davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06
To A CLOSE.
The Present Term OF the District
to be Closed To-Day-The Con-
victed ones to bel5enten-
ced This Morning.

Yesterday the trial of the case of
Calmore Smith, charged with an as
sault upon his divorced wife was con
cluded. The occurrence took place
last summer, and is still fresh In the
minds Of many. Smith having met
his wife and the other members of
the family together, on their way
homeward one Sunday evening, and
having pulled a revolver on them. The
chief attempt of the defense on the
trial seemed to be to prove that he did
not intend to fire the revolver, but
simply to scare them, it being q sort
of bluff, they having had family
troubles before. The cass was given
to the jlry about 3 o'clock.
This was the last jury trial of the
term, aud the jurymen were dis.
charged.
A motion for o new trial was made
In the case of Owens, who was con-
victed OF obtaining goods and money
at Forman's store, under false pre-.
lenses. Judgo Williams withheld his
decision until this morning, when
other like motions are TO be dis
poTed of.
Those who have been convicted will
receive their sentences this morning,
among them Harry Carpenter, VIII
has gained some notoriety by having
one wife in Virginia and another one
here. Carpenter eczema to take hi
dreary prospect quite ch%eer'ully, and
laughs with the loudest and sings with
the %jolliest of those in the Jail.
Judge Reed goes to Shelby county
next week, cart opening there OF
Monday.
A number of criminal cases will g
over until the next term, among thon
being that of Bently who was charged
with Owens In d~efrauding Forman.
A motion for a new trial will b,
heard this morning in the case of Hen
dershott found guilty of robbing
farmer named Newton.
District Attorney Conner left las
evening for home.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06
Ladies' and children's wool hoods al
Harkness, circuit Il Co. q.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate are reported for THE BEE as
taken from the county records by J..
w. Squire & Co., a~bstractors of titles,
real estate and loan agents, Council
Bluffs;
+. White to w. Lewis, sw and 60
of NV q, 70 40.-S750.
Q. Healey to j. A. Hske, lots /, 3
and 3 in lS, Avoca. $3.50.
+, A, Collins TO c, Healy, ], 2 and
3 in Is, Avocs. $500.
ii. Hanback, to G. Reimus, n / of
NV l, II, 30.--S2, $40.
r. Hatfield to Il. James, sW 6, n,
A Sc coo.
r. DoDahue ct al 10 l.. Jensen, Sc
of 80 80, II, $1,000.
Grand Detour Plow Co. to Newtor
Wagon Co., parts of 3 6 and z in 10.
Riddle sub.-sl,6 S2 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06
LIES. LIES.

1t is q lie that the Council Bluffs
page Of THE BEE does not circulate
throughout the entire vest.
It Ia a lie that we have not over 300
circulation 10 this city.
1t is a lie that The BEE is not doing
more for the welfare of Council Bluff
than any of it's malicious competitors
whose tools pertistently pedile these
falsehoods.
Council Bluff, needs THE BEE more
than The BEE needs Council Bluffs.
The BEE 10 doing a neat business,
greater by far than any three or four
common Missouri river dailies. We
can prosper In the future as in the
past without our Council Bluffs house.
Oar receipts at the Omaha office now
average about SIS, 600 a week. Does
Council Bluffs want the trade OF the
Far West7 Then she needs the aid
of THE BEE, for Mother the Nonpareil
nor the Globe can show . hundred
subscribers west of the Missouri river.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06
COMMERCIAL

The grain markets in Chicago and else.
where were all frmer to-day, and the ten
dency is decidedly upward. Wheat ID.
yanced about / cent and corn about the
same. We feel stronP on both wheat and
corn, and believe it is good property TO in.
vest in.
CoUSC BLUFFS MARKET.
Corrected daily by j. Y. Fuller, mer.
chandise broker, buyer and shipper Of
grain and provision, office board Of trade
rooms, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 75c; No. 3, 63;
rejected SOC; good demand.
CoRN - Csc to feeders and 90, to ship
pers; local shipment Of corn 6 cars. Tnere
was an urgent demand for corn to-day.
OATS Scarce and in good demand; S0@
o..
HAY 00d6 co per ton.
RYE-40c; light supply,
Cons MEAL 25per 100 pounds.
Good supply, prices at yards,
8 Oo@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, 10 90 per ton;
soft. 3 90 per ton.
BurrRR-Plenty and in fair demand;
25c.
E~GGs-Scarce and in demand; sos per
dozen.
LARD-Fairbauk's, wholesaling at 1Sc.
PoULTRY-Firm; dealers paying 13c per
pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, 45c; o%nions, Doc;
cabbages, 3O@40c per dozen; apples, 2 %
M3 80 per barrel,
Psychological Roller mill -four r, tail.
ed at 3 % for diadum winter; 2 so for gold.
en- sheaf; . 0C for hard te ok
BRooMs-2 00@3 90 per dozen.
sToCK.
CArrLE-3 OO@3 so; calves, 8 0O07 80.
HoGs-Estinated receipts, 700 head
demand greater than the supply; all offer
ings quickly bought by local packers
City roller mills Who'll sale prices are
patent fancy, 3 20; favorite, 3 90; ear )
riser, 2 40; occidental, l rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06
CITY COUNCIL.
Establishing a Paid Fire Department
and Other Matters.

A meeting of the council was held
last night, at which all but Alderman
Goulden were present.
The following resolutions were pre-
sented by Alderman Newell and unan-
imously adopted, they being followed
by q resolution by Alderman Eioher,
ordering them published and copies
sent to the companies, which was also
adopted:
WHEREAS, The city of Council
Bluffs has grown to such dimensions
as to render the establishment Of a
paid fire department advisable and
necessary for the perfect security Of
property from loss by fire.
AND WHEREAS, Sach paid fire de-
partment has been fully established
and thu same is 10Y working harmo-
niously therefore be it
RESOLVED, By tho city council of
the city of Council Bluffs, that the
sum of $l26 be and the same is here.
by appropriated for the payment of
the amount of the back pay due the
Rescue fire company in full to Janu-
airy l, 1888; and be 1t further
RESOLVED, That the Rescue fire
company is entitled to the lasting
gratitude of the people of Council
, Bluff, for the noble and disinterested
manner in which they have stood by
the city, maintaining their ~orgsnizt.
ton and holding themselves in readi
ness to nswer the alarm of fire, and
be 1t further
RESOLVED, That in thus sevcrins
the connection that has lasted during
80 many years between the city anC
. the volunteer department, that it Il
the desire OF this council thstthe pai6
companies retain the respective names
OF the companies they supersede-
names that have been borne will
honor by Rsscue, Bluff City and PhW
nix, (Signed) f. G. NEWELL
2 ID. +, ECHER,
ALEX WooD.
4 Commit go on fire
A resolution was adopted that tn,
question Of 'siuing new bonds at
per cent to take up old ones be sub
, mitted st tho next election.
The terms of Horace Everett, Thos
! Officer and j. L, Cssady, trustees o
tho public library, having expired
n the council elected by ballot Horac
ID E5munds on
Adjournment was taken until on
week from Monday night, the pawn.
question and dividing the city int
assessors districts next year beinI
made special orders Of business.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06
THAT Council Bluffs has had a yea

THAT Council Bluffs has had a year
of great prosperity, and great ad'
vancement is evident from the show.
ings OF facts and figures already given
in THE BEE. 1t remains with its citi.
zens and business men whether this
growth shall continue, or whether
there shall come stagnation and de-
cline. This city has al.
most unparalleled railway facil-
ities. II hiss many marked ad.
vantages for manufacturing enter
prizes and wholesale establishments.
1t remains simply for Council Bluffs
to use It's f%aciliti! IS and improve Its
opportunities.
This city is In condition to reach
out much further into the surround.
ing country for business than 1t has
yet done and to draw trade here
from a much larger territory than is
yet covered.
In thus gathering In the business
which ought to be tributary to Coun-
Gil Bluffs, all must concede that The
BEE is an invaluable help, of which
every business man should avail him
self. Be,ides its large local circula-
ton il finds Its way into almost every
nook and corner Of o large field, east
wes., north and south, Nhere Its com.
petitors are almost unheard Of.
The wide awake and enterprising
business men and manufacturers Of
Council Buff, need but little more
than q reminder of THE BEES ex-
tenslve circulation to cause them to
realize that by no other advertising
medium can they 10 readily reach the
trade which they are seeking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06
A FL0URY THEME.
LATEST FROM
MINNEAPOLIS.

All the world, even to the remotest
bounds OF civilization, has heard some
thing of the extent and wonderful
perfection OF the great mills of Min.
neapolis. It's best -four is everywhere
a synonym for perfection, and it Is
the largest and cos.liest of these mills
and tho most famous OF these grades
of -four, that the scribe is about to
describe, or rather to inscribe the few
lines prescribed for the exercise of his
''scrlbendi."
A, II. MAYNE g. co.
have secured the Wholesale and retail
agency for the
PILLsBURY MILLS,
and their cfi,e ct "a Pearl street lie
already the Mecca towards which the
seekers after perfect four lift their
eyes when they say, "Give US this
day our daily bread"
And now that we have duly intro
duced the subject, let US
TALK BUSINESS.
The -four is made from the Choices
Selected Hard Minnesota Spriny
Wheat, in the famous Pillsbury Mill
at Minneapolis, Minnesota, and
branded
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

Thi, gentleman lives in Emporium,
Pa, and says: One Of my men, Sam
cd his ankle so h,d he could hardly hobb'e
to the house. Used Thomas Eciectric Oh
and was ready for work the next morning,
/ have never yet seen 30 good q medicine"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. 800 p M Pacific Ekt. ..915 o m
Elk and Mail#. .9:25 a IN ES and Mail. .G:55 p m
.. Moines ac*..7:l5 a IN Des Moinesa c''i:4op m
CHICAGO, BURLrNGroS AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext 800 q m
Mail and Ex'. 800 a m Mail and Ext 200 p m
n. Y. Ex......4Oo m Neb & Kas Ex..s:20 a m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Depart, Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. .5i5 p m Pacific Ext. .9:l5 q m
Mai and Ex'. .9:2O a m Mai and Elk .6:l5 p m
Accom-. Sat $50 p m Accom-. (Mon,)'lA5 p m
KANSAS CITY, st. JOB AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.. .955 a m Express. .....6:5o p IN
Express. .....9:l0 p m Mail and Ex.. Gas p M
UNION PACIFIC.
Overland Elk. II 80 q. m. Overland EN. 400 p, IN.
Lincoln FIX. 1850 q. m. Denver Ex. 500 a. m,
Denver En-. 100 p. m. Local Ex.....6:30 O. m.
Local Ex. . .7:25 q. m. " EX.....9:O5 a. IN.
Emigrant. . . $40 p. IN. Ex.....fO0 a. m.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND PACIFIC,
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.. 9:45 a IN Mail and Ex.. 4:3O p m
Cannon Ball. $3.50 p m Cannon Ball .ll:05 a IN
sroUA CITY AND PActyIc.
For Sioux City 1853 a M Firm Sioux C'y.6:5op p m
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
..7:55am Neb. ......' $3.50 p IN
For st. Paul. 7:4O p IN From st, Paul, $50 a m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAuh.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Elk. 1920 q M Mail and EN...'6:55 pm
Atlantic IN. G5:l5 p m Atlantic LX...l9:lo q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Ex.. '7:l5 q IN Pacific EN-. ...n9 I5 a m
Atlantic FL 1910 p m Mail and Ex. '1-25 p IN
Except Sundays. tExcept Saturdays. Except
Mondays. GDaily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 a III, o q m, 10 q IN, 9 q m, 0 a m, 10 q m,
II q m, 4 IN, 2 p m, 3 p IL a m, Jpn, PIP IN, 3 p
m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 9 p m. m, 4 p M, p M, 6 p M
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
9 o'clock a. M, and run regularly during the day
at O., II, Q 1, . and 6 o'clock, and run TO city time,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06
BLUFFS SPECIAL
NOTICES.

NOTICE. Special advertisements, sue
Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent,
Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted In this
column OF the ow rate Of TEN CENTS PER
LINE for the first insertion and I CENTS
PER LINE for each subsequent insertion.
Leave adv ertisements at our office, No. 7
Pearl Street, near Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

When you feel out of sorts, have
the blues, melancholy, etc, it must
be indigestion that sils you. Browns
ron Bitters cures it.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

A good medicinal tonic, with real
merit, is Browns Iron Bitters, so all
druggists say.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

Children's heavy school hose ut
Hardness, circuit & Co. 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

Table linens, napkins, doylies, tow.
els and cr6shes cheap at Harkness,
Orcutt 81 Co. g..
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

Harkness, Orcutt & Co. have still a
few fine silk dolmans. Call and soc
| them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21

University switch, distant less than a
Short line, was the scene of deplorable
and fatal accident on yesterday afternoon.
The Chicago express on the Royal route
was derailed at that point, resulting in the
instant death of William Harrity, of st.
Paul, the engineer in charge, and Melvin
Roberts, of Elroy, the baggageman, and
the serious injury of Charles Vandervort,
brakeman. J.W. Cunningham, of Min
neapolis, the fireman, escaped, but how
was mystery to him he was unable to ex-
plain.
The Inflated train is due in st. Paul at
1926 in the afternoon. and arrived on time.
After remaining at the Union depot until
2:30 it pulled out and proceed
ed on its way to Minneapolis,
via the track of the Manitoba short line,
which route hence to Minneapolis is used
by the Royal Route conformity with the
latter road. Twenty minutes later it
reached the point of disaster, running at
high rate of speed, where it encountered
an open switch and calamity. At Univer-
sity place there are three switches, used
among other purposes for the transfer of
trains from the transfer to the main track;
also to the track leading to the Omaha
yards. Here man is specially employed
by the Manitoba and Omaha lines to care
for the switches, and by every means at his
command to avoid the danger of an acct
dent. He has specific orders from both
these corporations that neither of the
switches are to be turned until after the
semaphore is set to the danger signal.
That the situation may be properly under
stood the following diagram is furnished:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
NEW YORK..
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
New YORK, June 20.-The market for
stocks has been excited and unsettled
during the greater part eff the day, helped
greatly by late kilograms from Chicago,
which caused uneasiness and the unloading
Of holdings by many operators. Bears
did all they could to assist the decline,
and succeeded well in their attempts.
Transactions were particularly heavy in
st. Paul, Lake Shore, New York Central,
Delaware u Lackawanna, Jersey Central,
Louisville d Nashville, Western Union
Telegraph and Northern Pacific preferred.
MIR. Gould's stocks were not sus-
tanned. Western Union sold at S558,
Wabash at 1928, and Missouri Pacific at
1919, Jersey Central touched 81, drop of
per cent. from last evenings figures.
This was natural, as it has had the greatest
advance during the late rise, having sold
at ~ within month. Reading fell
from 5815 to 5G3$. There were sharp
rallies in some instances from lowest
points. Pullman Palace sold at 1870. The
feeling was steadier in the final dealings,
Much depends upon the situation in Chi
cago. Should no more important failures
occur the stock market will not be slow in
regaining the losses of to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21

waukee says that Alexander Mitchell has
addressed letter to the New York Tribune
denying certain published reports to the
effect that he was interested with McGeoc
in his late lard deal. He states that he
never had personal interest in the grain
or provision markets, aud had always con-
demned attempts at cornering the produce
markets.
ARMOUR ON THE SITUATION.
CHICAGO, Ill. June 2O.-A feeling of I'M
easiness still exists among the commission
merchants on the board of trade and officers
are very much mixed owing to an in
ability to get books Strengthened up from
the confusion into which the past few days
of excitement have thrown them. Sugges-
lions have been made to the board to ad-
Journ for day as was done couple of
years ago, in order to give time to settle
accounts. 1t is said to be common &C.
currence now for calls for margins to be
made where no trade exists. One broker
this morning had $50 tierces of lard, on
which there was q difference of S62 against
him. He was called for $1,000 margins,
but before a check could be sent change
in the market made the deal even.
Nothing new is learned here in regard
to McGeoch, except that he remains at his
Milwaukee home utterly Frustrated. John
K. Bensley. receiver for the broken firm of
McGeoch, Everingham & Co., says it will
require three months to fully settle the af-
fairs of the firm, as trades to the extent of
$10,000,000, scattered all over this coun-
Try and Europe, are involved. At the Office
of the firm hOunuar II iS cold 4hof fbn1cyh
the business will not be fully settled,
statement of assets and liabilities will be
forthcoming within week.
z. L. Armour, the head of the
great packing firm of Armour
& Co, says he don't believe there
will be another failure on the board, and
to-day, except lack of nerve; that if
this firm had called on its friends they
would have seen them through; that as it
appears now there is no more uncertainty
than usual; that the provision trade o-day
was immense and never better; that orders
for provisions are coming in from all
parts of Europe and this country; that
property has changed hands and is now
IN the possession of merchants
who can cary it and have facilities
for distributing it; that on the whole
he believed the failures would have good
effect for the future, as it would make men
more coutious about going in beyond their
depths. Mr.. Armour showed the following
dispatch from his brother, H. O. Armour,
in New York:
''We are in good shape. The trouble
appears to be local in Chicago. The
cyclone will be forgotten in ten days by all
except those hit.'
M. S. Nichols & Co. are paying all diff
ferences as fast as they can be checked up,
and expect to resume in few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
UNDERTAKES

Funeral Directors.l lSole Agents for Metallic
Burial Caskets and Cases, Cloth and Wood
Caskets.
Corner Third and RIirnesota SITS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
CRIMES.
AN INFANT BLUE BEARD.


PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The police to-
day found in the cellar of the dwelling,
2,243 North. Fifth street, formerly occupied
by Dr.. Isaac Hathaway, the alleged abor-
ZIONIST, the bodies of several children and
large number of human bodies. DR..
Hathaway was arrested in March 1881,
with Rev. Thomas B. Miller, for COM
hitting criminal malpractice upon Mary
Butler, erv ant girl, whose child died
after the Cperahon. Both were admitted
to bail ana Il .thaway fed. He, however,
returned Z : lie city some time ago, but has
never bet n earrested on the charge. Three
months ag) his wife charged him with
brutally ass Iulting her and threatening her
life. She asked to have warrant issued
for him, but subsequently withdrew the
charge. She told the officials at the time
that her husband had performed several
criminal operations upon her, and she
knew he had performed hundreds of others.
Up to ( o'clock this afternoon twenty
skulls or portions of skulls of infants had
been found buried in the cellar of the
dwelling. DR.. Hathaway is now in the
county prison, charged with assaulting a
relative. The coroner has lodged de-
tanner at the prison against him.
FALSE DRAFT TRIAL.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The second trial of
R. S. Munroe, charged with passing upon
bank of this city, false draft for $500,
on Beckett & Co. of Leeds, England, was
begun to-day. Edmund Beckett is here
to testify.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
Obituary,

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Colonel w.
Chatterson, president of the American
Trust company, died this morning. He
was we'll known in the financial world, and
was president of the Pennsylvania railroad
from 1849 to 1852.
WASHINGTON, June 20. - Postmaster
Thos. L. Tullock, of Washington, died
this morning at Atlantic City of tumor in
the throat.
Charles Ewing, formerly of Ohio, died
shortly before o'clock this morning of
pneumonia, after short illness. He was
a brother-in law of General Sherman,
upon whose staff he served through the
war. Since 1867 he has been practing law
in Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
The Nursery men.

ST., Louis, June 20.-The eighth annual
convention of the American association of
nurserymen, florists and seedsmen conven-
ed this morning at the city hall, ex-Lieut.
Gov. Norman j. Coleman presiding.
About $50 delegates from various states
attended. The morning session was con-
sumed in roll call of delegates and reports
of officers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21

Attorney General Hahn has begun suit
against John j. Ring, treasurer of Scott
county, and Daniel How and John B. Cou-
ter, sureties. 1t is alleged that defendant
sold school and other lands belonging to
the state to the value of $50, which has
never been turned over to the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
A MISPLACED SWITCH.
TWO MEN KILLED or TIE OMAHA
ROID YESTERDAY.

A Train Going at High rate of Speed
Thrown from the Track Near the State
University-The Engineer and Baggage
man Instantly kil1ed-AMisplacedS Switch
the cause of theCalamity-The Excuse OF
the Switchma.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21

CHICAGO, June 20. a special from Mil
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-24
Adding to Arabic Soil.

The welcome news has been published
that an artesian well. not far from Den
yer, has succeeded in reaching water
Should this news be true it is of immense
moment to the people of the United
States. For it renders it possible to make
arabic land of millions and millions of
acres of soil which is now waterless, or
which has but a small downfall of rain
in short period of the year. 1t is the
popularity of our western deserts that a
very little water makes them amazingly
fruitful. 1t now seems as if the time is
coming when all the deserts of the earth
will be rendered useful to man. The
French engineers have for years past
been steadily at work retaining the
Desert of Sahara by means of artesian
wells. A great number of these have
been sunk along the western border, $50
OF which are in the province of Constan-
tine, and they are progressing steadily
towards the interior of the desert. NJ
Jus, who has for twenty years superin-
tended these magnificent works, has re-
Gently reported on this interesting topic,
and among the curious phenomena he
notices, is the finding of fishes aud
crabs, IN these waters at very great
depths. He says the crabs, when
cooked, have delicious flavor. 1t
is clear the world will not have to pay
heed to the dreadful forebodings of NAL
thus for many years to come, for the re-
claiming of deserts by artesian wells
would furnish soil to supply food for
hundreds of millions of people. Some
day no doubt human ingenuity and in
dustry will find some means Of utilizing
rocky soils. Perhaps stones and bould-
ers may be crushed, and proper chemi-
Gals added to make new soil in stony
places. And so in time it may come to
pass that mol6 may cover the granite
hills of New England which will be as
fertile as the rich river bottoms of the
west. The earth is capable of support
ing twenty times the number of its pres
ent inhabitants. 1t is said if Ireland
were as populous relatively as the Island
OF Guernsey it would contain 100000
OF people. That it is not equally fruit
full andprosperous is because of perverse
human institutions in the way of wicked
land-laws. De,aoresfs Noauly.