davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
The Telegraph War.
Special Dispatch TO THR Bss.

CHICAGO, March IAN agree.
ment has been entered into between
the city and the Mutual Union tele,
graph company by which the latter
will be permitted to reunite it, wires.
The agreement stipulates the mayor
shall have the right at his option to
cut them again; that the company
shall apply to the city council for ex-
tension of Its privileges and shall pro-
coed to gather Its wires into cables
and string them on short poles pend.
Ing preparations to put them under.
ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
FIRE. FIRE! FIRE!
$1,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS
TO BE SOLD AT HALF
THEIR VALUE.

J. J. Brown & Go. Will continue
their retail department for the next
80 days TO close out at q great aaori-
foe $4,000 worth Of Dry Goods
alightly damaged by removal at the
recent fire, Come early and secure
bargains. Store open until 9 O'clock
P, N.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
the Internstionsl Baby.
anIal nianafnh IN TuH RnR

MONTEREY, Mex March 1.-THE
international baby was christened this
evening by Monsignor Montez Deoca,
bishop of Nuevo Leon, receiving his
fathers name, Geronimo. Gen.
Trevino preferred to have the christ.
ening conducted quietly; therefore
the ceremony was performed In the
oratory of the bishops palace, In the
presence Of only a few civilians, mill.
tary dignataries and the Trevino and
Ord families. Ex-Priest Dlaz and
wife ware the godfather and god
mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
Down with ths Baoket HhopB.
Special Dispatch 10 THs Bee

CHICAGO, March ~. - In the United
States district court this morning .
deoisicn was rendered In the pending
cases between the bucket shops and
the board of trade, to the effect that
the board of trade, v Q chartered In
stitution, has full jurisdiction over
It's market reports, and can dictste TO
whom these market reports may ba'
delivered.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
Salvation Hurrah

NEW YORK, March 12.-The third
anniversary the Salvation Army was
celebrated by q parade with drums,
banios, guitar, aocordsons aud vio.
lima In Brooklyn TO night, at the
alty hall, q small boy dropped through
the big drum, = fiddle was broken
and = female private rolled down the
Ateps, q.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
Brtbsr Sentenced

COLUMBUS, O., March IL. - The
motion for a new trial In the ase of
j. d. Watson, convicted of offer
Ing brides to Representative Block,
was overruled to-day and the accused
sentenced to one year In the peni-
Tertiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
Traffic in StiiRs.

BosToN, March I'm regard
to the charges in Governor Buffers
message that the traffic In bodies Of
the pauper dead at tho state aims
house has been carried ON . long time,
The Journal prints q statement to the
effect that Of $500 deaths In ten
years, $50 bodies we're delivered to
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
AShining Star.
Special Dispatch 10 The BsI.

NEW YoNx, March 12.-No morS
cordial or enthusiastic reception was
ever received on the stage Of the
Academy of Music than was. given
Nine. Albanion on her ffst entire In
the character tf MsrgheritA tonight.
Tbs Jewel song was received wihh
tumultuous Manifestations of spprow-
al. The support was eIsellent, partio-
ular praise being given TO the Siebsa
Of Madame SohAlohi, which may Be
said to have never bean equallea In
this city
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13

NEW York, March 12.-At . meet
Ing Of the Brooklyn bridge trustees
to-day, the committee IN fare reported
allowing foot passengers free, but for
vehicles the following rates.: Ons
horse and man., 5 cents; one horse and
vehicle, 10 cent?; two horses andvehi.
ole, 20 cents; two horses and trucks.
80 cents. It wAs agreed to, have .
public celebration ct the opsning OF
the bridge, and the Legislature will bs'
asked to give the control Oft Il, whom
completed, to three men.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
The River Still Declining.
ecial Dispaknh IA Tn Inn.


HELENA, Ark, March l2.-There
vas another inch decline In the river
last night, making q total of three
inches since the decline set In. The
weather is clear and spring like. The
sufferers by the food within q Dor.
ders will be cared for by the state,
and the aid cannot come too quickly.
There are between $40 ard 700 negro
refugees, who are wholly unprovided
for, and are powerless to help them
selves. The levees around Helena
were w more secure.
MEMPHIS. March IL The water
here has fallen nine inches since the
decline set In. 1t will fall more rap
Idly a. soon o. the river gets within
banks. Two negroes were drowned
last week at Austin, Mississippi, By
the oapsizlr g Of q dugout. The breai
In the Totten ~levee, thirty five mile,
below FriAr's Point, flooded all thu
country In the rear 81 far down 81
Australia. Two men, name unknown
were drowned Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
NOTICE.

1 would like to infurm the public
that 1 am no longer connected with
L. "a. Vsndenburg. Win continue to
carry on business at l7l3, Chicago
street. j. M. MARsTokS
mon.wed.aat
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
A Railroad Accident.

SPECIAL DlspAtcn 10 ihs DEE.
CINCINNATI, March IA Con-
nersville. Ind, special says the wreck
on the White Water road, FIVE miles
south of here, was caused by a broken
rail. A dozen passengers were hurt,
but none seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
The Aunihilators

BpsosA Dispatch to THABRR.
JERSEY CIrY, March 1.-Two boys
were arrested buying tickets for CHI
oago going west to annihilate tho
Indians. They, had four revolverss
two bowie knives, 1000 rounds Of
ammunition and$l84 In gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
The Chester Safe.

Special DispAtch TO Tn Bee.
New YORK, March ia dispatch
from Halifax reports that the disabled
InmAn steamer City of Chester rescued
there Ut noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13

Special DhpsAch 70 The Bss.
COLUMBUS, o., March IL. Tho re-
publicAns have nominated General O.
@. Walcutt for mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
GROWING WHEAT.
A FALL IN GOULD.

]. r. Dodge, statistician of the sg'
rioultural department says no reports
OF damage to the growing wheat have
been treoeivsd by him. kHe says
future disasters alone can injure the
crop.
Information has been received that
Mrs. Senator Harrison, who has been
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02
C.P
Seaside Lodge No. 12,A.o.Uw

Se@Slue Lodge No. y, 4. .. =. W.
ID EGULAR MEETINGS OF SEASIDE
ks Lodge No. l., A. q. q. W. will be held
IN Pythian Hall on Friday evening of each
week, at 80 O'Clock J.. NJ Members Of the
order IN good standing. and visiting Broth
ers are invited 10 attend. Library will be
open at : 10 of each meeting night
lsy order Il "
&. BROWN. Sect'v.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02

Ocean Encampment, No. Is, I. 90. F.
IA campment No. i3. l. o. o. f., at the
Lodge. ln the Odd Fellows Building. a;
half past seven T.. n, on the second and
fourth Mondays of eacn month. SOioum-
ing brethren cordially invited.
ky order CP
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
TeupIe I,odre- Mo- 7AFAr

Temple Lodge, No. z A. +. a. n.
pEGULAR COMMUNICATIONS e
- first and third Tuesdays i'm each w
month, at az O'Clock. p. IL. al the~
Halt in Astoria. Members of the order in
good standing are invited 10 attend.
BY order of the WIN.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02

The defences Of Canton are be
ing actively pushed forward.
Large quantities OF arms and
ammunition are being conveyed
to that city in Chinese guuboats.
An immediate attack on Chinese
ports IS not generally expected.
1t IS thought that for some time to
come the fighting viii be confined
Tonquin, but it seems inevitable
that hostilIties will eventually ex-
tend to China. 1t Is thought the
French reverses in Tonquin will
be fraught with serious results to
foreigners in China. Advices
from the interior show that politi-
cal excitement is spreading. The
authority Of the imperial govern
ment is much weakened in many
districts, aud a wave OF anti-for-
eign feeling is passing over the
couRtry.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02
Astoria Lodge No. 4oIOG

OCULAR MEETING EVERY TUESDAY
~ evening at Z O'Clock. at Pythian Hall.
Astoria Members of the Order, i'm good
standing. are invited 10 attend. Degree
meeting first Monday OF each month.
BY order Wet
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02
American I,epio,1 of Honor

pEGULAE MEETING OF ASTORIA
lS Council No. 595' is held on the first and
Third Tuesday Of each month. at O'Clock p.
II. By order Of the Council Commander.
Il. V. M0NTElTH, See'ty.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02
United states lrarine

Seamen who pay Hospital Dues. are entl-
tied 10 Free care and attendance at this Hos
pital during sickness. Permits must be OBJ
tanned for United States Marines at the Gus
tom House.
SISTERS OF CHARITY
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02
They All Do It.

The Crosby County Clarion and
Farmers Vmdicator SAYS that
when you meet a genuine Bour-
bon Democrat you will meet an
honest man and high-toned gen.
tleman. o, yes, we have heard all
about such things before. There
is a man up in Arkansas who
claims that when you meet fiorid-
face man you will find concealed
under his cuticle gentleman and
scholar. This is merely an at
tempt to bull the red-nose mar
ket.
And, no doubt, ii man with =
big wart on his chin, with hair
cropping out of it, should happen
to locate in Crosby county, and
the editor of the Crosby County
Clarion and Farmers VIiRdicqtor
should suspect that there was a
chance 20 get subscription from
him, the paper would issue an ex.
ira and say that 4 man with hair
wart On his chin always carried a
style and impressiveness about
which emphatically stamped him
as of high tone and blue blood.
The country is full of this Cros-
by County CIorion and Fdymers'
TmdicGtor style OF editor. There
is one of them up in New York
state VINO says that small feet on a
woman indicates q temper like
cayenne pepper, and a tongue that
will lie about her bes; friends.
The object Of this editor is 10 Sc
cure the everlasting affections OF =
certain woman with big feet and a
bank account to match. o, yes,
they all Go it.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02
VESSELS IN THE RIVER.

Imperial. Am So HtwashinguoD, Am SD
Titan. Am Highland Light, Am. u
Olive S.Southard. Amsp Corsica, Am sh
Red Cross. Am SD Reaper. Am SD
-. Lucie. Am 81 Indiana. Am SD,
Fiery Cross. Br 50 Carrie Winslow.Am m ok
kapunca. Br SD Bryant. Am bk
Ice King. Am ID Mart Ia Fisher,
Virgo. Sw bk Scottish Prince. Br bk
HelicOn. Banffshre. Br bk
Ekotan. Rr So killOchan. Br so
Dberon. Br 81 iiiengfell. Br sp
lronside. Br bk Amana Br Sd
RalaklavA. Br SD Clan Ferguson Br bk
GaitloCk. Oct 20 Martaban, Br kk
lsle OF Anglesea. Br Ok Glenperis. Br bk
COldstream. Br bk Lake Erie, Br SD
Antwerp. Rr bk DberOn. Br bk
Rowland Hill. Br blk
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02

The hours between midnight aud noon are
designated 10y a "a. NJ, those between noon
and midnight by p (P. NJ. Oh. O0m a denotes
Oh. 00ia. p denotes noon.
The height Is reckOned from the level of
average lower low waters TO which the sound
ings are given on the Coast Survey charts.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02
TIDE TABLE FOR ASTORIA.

NOVEMBER.
HIGH WATER. LOW WATER.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02
8 Amt MARX'3
HOSPITAL,
OliEGON

ASTORIA, OREGON
rENHIS INSTITUTION, UNDER CARE OF
n the Sisters Of Charity, is now ready for
the reception OF patients.
Private rooms for the accommodation OF
any desiring them.
Patients admitted at al houls, day or night.
No physician has exclusive right, every
patient Is free 10 and has the privilege Of
employing any physician they prefer.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02
VESSELS ON TIE WAY
From Foreign Ports. for The
Columbia River

From Foreign Ports. for The
Columbia River
Aberstwith Castle. Br SD lOC5 Liverpool Sept II
Bsnca, Br blk 100 Newcastle. Sept
Bolivia. Br bk SIS Callao
Blemah. Brsp s5i Wilmington
BArgsny Br sp April % Clyde
City of Madrid, Br SD Newcastle Septs
Oynisca, Br bk si7 n S w July2i
Chas. Cotesworth. Br blk Liverpool
City Of Carlisle, Br bk Greenock Augl4
Eslcdale. B- bk Liverpool july &c
GIeniffcr. Br sp 500 Port Chalmers Sept u
GirvAn. Br blk April Ze London
Harry Bailey. Br bk Buenos Ayres
Isle Of Erin, Br SD Sydney Septic
Inchgreen Br So lO9rGreenock. June2
Jane; Mcneil. Br bk June Is Glasgow
Kelverdale. Br bk 1881 NSW
LAdstock. Br bk SIC n S w septl
Lizzie Bel. Br bk 1885 Wilmington
AsIlsgate. Br bk Honolulu Oct %
Aorayshire. Br sp lI25 Leith. JulyN
Oban Bay. Br bk Townsville Sept IS
Oakworth. Br SD Feb 20 London
River Indus, Br 50 loi5
Spiri; ofthe Dawn. Br bk Brisbane Sept IS
Scottish Bard. Fr bk Sic Brisbane Sept %
Sarah Bell. Br blk Sl2 Newcastle Septl
Staghound. Br bk S13 Wilmington
5. r. Mead, Am bk hos Septic
Star of Erin, Br sp Glasgow June ~
Frc1n American Ports.
Henry James. Br blk 99s y June ~
Meron, Am So y Y August l.
W Watts. An bk New ork May l2
Sea King. Am sp n Julys
SoEe~eigu of the Seas, Am SD New York June
Tilis StarbGck, Am spN Y June %
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02

BRowN'S IRON BITTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one whC
needs "bracing up" THAI
any medicine made.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02
Domestic Exports.

The receipts of certain articles of Or
egOn produce. at San Francisco. from
January ], 1888, TO October oath, inclu-
sive, have been as follows:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02
Common Council

DEGULAR MEETINGS. SECOND AND
Ia fourth Tuesday evenings OF each month
NJ az O'Clock.
Ef- Persons desiring TO have matters acted
upon by the Council. at any regular meet
ing must present the same to the Auditor
and Clerk. on or before the Friday evening
prior to the Tuesday on which the Council
holds its regular meeting.
THOS. S. JEWETT,
Auditor and Clerk
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-02
Beaver Lodge No. IS. .LO.OF.

DEGULAR MEETING EV- -.,,g.S;sz,,.
Ie cry Thursday evening at
half-paSt seven O'Clock. al the - -
Lodge room in Odd Fellows Hall s-f-NS
Astoria. SOjourning members of the order
In good standing, cordially invited to attend.
BY order N.G.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
Aston,shing Growth OF Luxury.


St. Luis Glote ID mo rss.
The assertion recently made in q
leading Now York journal that 1t
costs at least 500, 600 annually to live
in anything like ''style" in a fashion
able quarter of that city is pregnant
with meaning. Fifty thousand dol
lars is equal to the annual earnings Of
about I75 American laborers. This
amount of the fsuits of labor is BON.
sumed by q single family of probably
five persons. 1t is not productivity
consumed, bat perishes with its use.
1t fixes a social gulf rs wide as the sea
between classes IN American life. L.
implies dependence, hardships and
often degradation among laboring peo-
pie. The greater the number of those
who may thus use the muscle and
Drawn OF their called fellow.citi-
zsns the less there viii be of the
fruits of toll for those who produce.
In u section of this country of polit.
ical equality the conditions Of life
are altogether similar to those
of the old states of the world,
where class privileges have existed
for q thousand years. l. la oondi-
ton of thir gs It was believed could
hardly exlst where there are NO laws
Of primogeniture or entail, by which
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
At Home After rhirty-three Years
Msclias me \ ITniop

At Home After rhirty-three Year
MscNias (Me.) Union.
Levi Farnsworth, OF Jonesboro, who
left Mschiss Nov. 4, 1S49, In ths brig
Agate, for tho Pacific coast, arrive d
home Jan. 8, after an absencs Ct 33
years. He stopoed at the home of bis
GOD, Nj. j 4. F~srnswortb, where his
wife and children assembled in lets
than two hours after his arrival, one
daughter, Mrs. Mary A., f. of Jason
y. Drieko, absent on account of sick,
ness. There were 20 friends at tea -
his wife, children, and some of his
grandchildren, and Mrs. III. G Hall,
a sister of Mrs. F~arnsworth, and they
had q very pleasant meeting. The old
gentleman said, "This is the happiest
hour of my life." Mr.. Farnsworth Is
we'll known in Vancouver, Washing
ton Territory, Ellisburg, and many
other towns on the Pacific coast. and
is respected wherever known. He has
held many prominent positions In
Vancouver; has bsen mayor Of the
city; also sheriff several years. He was
elected several times member of the
Territorial Legislature. He is 70 years
If age. The journey home was about
6. 600 miler, yet he was but little fati
gued, and Is looking younger and
smarter than his friends expected.
When Mr. Framework left home he
parted with wife and six children. On
his return all were alive to greet him
but one daughter, who died about 20
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13

ENGLAND's pension list is not as
large as our own, but presents some
curious features. Ten thousand pen
sioners draw $25, 600, 600 Gan average
Of $3.50 eacb) annually for services
In India, and besides them there are
150,250 other pensioners, who draw
$35, 0OO, 600 more from the public
treasury. Some Of these draw pen.
sions for the reason that public offices
that they had filed for years had
been abolished. One Of these
has received 5000 a year
since lS47, and another s., OCO.
These persons while holding Office re.
ceived salaries which compared with
those of the average workingman In
England were princely, and from which
they should have been able to a v
enough to live on when retired, as
private citizens are required to do.
Yet, solely because they had been In
the public employ, their salaries are
continued continued after they have
ceased to render any service, and
toward the payment of which salaries
the working classes are compelled In
| directly to contribute.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13

IF the recommendations of the Sec
rotary Of war and the general of the
army are adopted by congress, the
department Of the Platte will receive
several hundred thousand dollars for
needed improvements before the close
of the present session. All of Gem
eral Towards recommend atoms for
the enlargement of Forts Omaha, Mo
brsra and Steele, and the building Of
Fort Thornburgh, have been approved
at Washington, and II only remains
for congress to act fsvorably on them.
The department Of the Platte has
been shamefully neglected In the pas,
on account Of the jealousy Of the Min
nssota and Kansas delegations, who
have secured heavy appropriations fol
the departments Of the Dakota ant
Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13

Mr.. CHARLES DE LEssEPs was to
have started this week from Paris to
Panama to begin the cutting of the
Chsgres canal. An impression has
prevailed In some quarters that this
work began several years ago; but, in
point of fact, the expensive opera.
tions that have Den going on for 60
many months were preliminary to
digging the waterway proper. How.
ever, Mr.. Ferdinand Do Lessepu, who
has all the buoyancy Of youth, prom
ised the Geographical society not long
ago that the canal would be ready for
opening In 1883 He pointed out,
also, the immunity from earthquakes
on which a canal in that locality could
raly, and was specially struck with
the salubrity Of the climate. The
health of the employees he reported to
be satisfactory, and he further an.
nounoed that the rate Of mortality In
Panama did not exceed that of
France. Who knows but the invigor-
atirg climate may enable the workmen
to finish the canal long before the
year 1881
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
A WELL known Washington

A WELL known Washington broker
is reported as saying in an interview,
II can always tell when anything has
been done in committee which is liable
to affect stocks. The orders to buy or
sell come streaming in on us from the
Capitol, from senators, members of
committees, clerks, lobbyists, and cor
respondents who have been let in on
the ground floor" John Sherman and
several other senators and congress.
men who have accumulated immense
fortunes on salaries of So, 900 a year
might be able to throw some light on
this subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13

property can be accumulated from
generations. But systems of taxation
and corporate privileges have given
the evil OF undue accumulation In the
United States a growth not dreamed
of elsewhere in any land or age. Many
of these fortunes which make possible
the expenditure Of $50. 000 annually
are the result of a few years opera
tions under commercial and industrial
conditions which the financial policy
of this country has produced. Cor.
pora'e privileges combine and per.
petuate an amount of wealth and
power which far surpasses In tfi oscy
all the devices of the rich in other
lands, which have taken the form OF
class legislation. II is not d plessirg
eituation, viewed from the standpoint
of republicanism.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13

Boss Stout evidently thinks that
he has an everlasting lien IN the tax.
payers Of Nebraska. Every session
Of the legislature gees a strong lobby
at work In his interests and the APP
preparations committee beseiged for a
draft on the public treasury In aid Of
his schemes.
The capitol building has been for
several years past Stout's chief DO.
nsnza and IL has been worked for all
that 1t is worth. Two CT the wings of
the structure, which when finished Is
to consist Of q dome and q couple
OF flies, are already completed
and paid for. There are already loud
complaints of the way in which the
work has been performed and some
members are quoted as saying that
that the representatives hall will fall
to pieces before the ball on the dome
Is put into position. But however
poorly the work on this architectural
monstrosity has been done, the accom-.
odations already provided are sufficient
for all the present needs of the state.
The supreme court, the state officers
and the law library, in addition to
both branches Of the Legislature,
are now housed. The portion
that remains to DO finished
is that which is supposed to be the
ornamental part Of the structure. For
the completion Of the section Of the
capitol which includes the rotunda
and the dome, the legislature Is asked
to appropriate q half q million dollars,
Friends of Boss Stout claim that he
has lost money In building the two
wings, and the inference Is that he
proposes to reimburse himself from
the construction of the $500, OOO ro-
tunda and dome.
The people Of Nebraska are opposed
to this reckless expenditure ef money
at the present session in the
interest Of Boss Stout's bonanza.
They are already overburdened with
taxation. Many are struggling to
lift the mortgage from their farms and
homes. The sentiment of the state
at large is overwhelmingly against the
capitol appropriation, and members
of the legislature who desire to consult
the interests Of their constituents will
commit a fatal mistake if they register
their votes in favor OF the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
The average pay of manufacturing

THE average pay of manufacturing
laborers In the United States averages
less than a dollar a day, and yet the
monopollsts demand further protec-
tion to advance prices, on the ground
that 1t helps to maintain high wages.
High prices and low wages are what
the workingmen of this country are
now complaining, and they will refuse
to be gulled much longer by the
thresdbare arguments of the high
tariff barons.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13

IT Is evident from the reception of
the Fabre resolution by the senate that
the French people have begun to re.
v from their royalist scare. The
committee to whom the proposition
was referred consisted for the
most part of Its enemies. 1t could
not take long for 80 lively a people as
the French to realize the ridiculous
character OF the situation. Besides,
IT there were real cause for alarm con-
corning the alleged p~retenders to the
government, there is no telling how
far such a method as IL embodied In
the Fsbre resolution might be carried.
1t would be necessary only for a men,
Der OF the majority to denoupce q DO.
litioal enemy as dangerous to the re,
public and move his expulsion. That
would be an Improvement on the ole
method Of the guillotine; but in III,
warfare Of party 1t might end In tn.
dspopulation Of the country. Tn,