davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21


Two-base hits-0Day, MulIane. Lewis.
Three base hit-0'Nei1l.
Left on bases-Toledo. 8; st. Louis. g.
Double Plays-PoOrInan and Moffett.
Struck oat-Motfett.
Bases on called baHs-Foledo 2: st. Louis, 8.
Bases from being hit by pitched bslt-Dcasey.
First base on errors--Toledo ); St Louis 2
Wild throws-Miller, Moaett, Dessley.
Passed balls-Bullas 3. -
Time of Game--1.4-5. -
Umpire-T c. Connell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21

Runs Earned-AIelcfIeny, D.
First Base on Errors-Allegheny. l. Brooklyn, g.
FIRST Base BalIs-kIeghenY, =; Brooklyn. 2.
Struck Out-Allegheny o. Brooklyn, 1.
Left ON Bases--44legheny, a. Brooklyn, ?.
Double Plays-Terry, Warner and Greenwood
Dreamer and Knowles.
Wild Pitches-Conyvay. 2.
Passed Balls--Wilsrn.
Umpire-Mr. Seward
Time of Game-1::S5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
DISCHARGED Attorneys.

WASHINGTON, May 20--The Secretary Of the
Interior has disbarred from practice the follow
ing pension attorneys: r. H. Thorn, of Lex
ingt0n KY; w, A Matthew'S of Cincinnati, and
VIM. G, Berringer, of Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21

Earned Runs-Washington, II AthIetlc, 3.
Two-base Hts--Stovey, 2; Corey.
Threebase Hits-Kiley 2; Knight, ..
First Base on Balls--Morgan Trumbull Stovey, 2,
Corey. Stricoer Barr, Brchau.
First Base Errors-W ashington. >; Athletic, ..
Struak 0ut--Kley, Jewell.
Double Piays-Haucl Stricken and StoveY.
Passed Bals-4tilligan /.
Wild pitch-Trunbull, l.
UNDERGRADUATES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
To His Credit,


Atlanta Constitution.
Some Of the papers are abusing Grant because
he knows 80 little about business in Wall street.
This ignorance is greatly to Grants credit.
Only honest men are ignorant of the ms and outs
of the great gambling center.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
SPORTS or FTELD, AND TURF.
Cincinnati Wins q Third Victory from
the indianapolis Base Ball Club.
Scores of Games Played Yesterday by Other
Association Clubs-Results of the Racing
at Columbus and Louisville.
SHUT OUT BIZ CINCINNATI.

The Indianapolis Club Again Defeated by a
Score OF IT to o.
The Cincinnati ball players shut out the home
club yesterday, in anuninterestingeo contest, which
about GOO people'witnessed The visitors played
very strong game at the bat and in the field,
while for indianapolis the pitching was weak
and wild, and the catching miserably poor. If
Mundinger is a good catcher he failed to develop
that fact yesterday. The following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21

The Louisville club, will play here TO- morrow,
Saturday and Sunday. and after these games,
the home club, will be away from home for five
weeks. Let the mourners turn out for the next
three games
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Steamship News.

NEW YORK May 20.-,Arrived Galfia, from
Liverpool Hohenzellern from Bremen; Egypt
ian Monarch, from London.
LONDON, May 20-Arrved: Bolivia, Wieland,
from New Yosk; British Princess from Phila-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21

Elned kunS-C0IuInbus, D.
Two base hits-Cline, Wolfe.
Three-base hits--Brown Richmond.
Left on hases-Columhus, 5; Louisville. 4.
Double plays-Smith and Fields, .; Kuehne. 1.
Struck out-By Mountain, I; by Heeker, 6.
Bases on balls-By Mountain, l. by Hecker, 1.
Wild pitches-Mountain.
Time Of game-One hourand thirty INMATES.
UmDire-John Kelley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Exnsrianoe ard Prantina.

Or. L. o. Morgan, leading druggist and ply
stefan of South Amboy, N. j., says that he pre-
scgibes ST. Jacobs Oil the great pan-cure, In his
family and TO his patients, and has seen the good
effects of il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21

At Charlotte N, c.. yesterday, at the celebra-
ton of the l09th anniversary of the Declare
ton of Independence, adopted by the people of
this (MecKlenburg) county, on May 20, ITS
United States senator Pendleton delivered the
Grafton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Racing ut Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, May 2O.--Today was tho, open
ing day of the first spring meeting. The track
was excellent Jesse James won the fve-eighths
of annie dash. Time. Ill.
Rosa was the winner Of the mile heats race,
3 in 5. Best time, 2.37 1-2.
Blue Bird won the running half mile and re-
peat Time, 40 and :51 IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Nominated for Congress.

PrTTsBuRG, May 2O.-The Republicans to-day
nominated General James S. Negley for Con
gress in the Twenty district and Hon.
L. NJ Bayne in the twenty third district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGToN, May 81, L A. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Partly
cloudy weather, local rains, preceded in Ohio
Valley by fair Weather, winds shifting to east
and south, lower barometer, stationary temper
ature
For Upper Lake Region-Inereasing cloudi-
ness, local rains preceded in eastern portion by
fair weather, easterly winds in northern por-
ton and southeasterly in southern portion, low
er temperature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21

At PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. % 0 0 0 o 0 o 90
Boston. .....----.--..1 o o 1 O 90 ~-3
Base Hits-Philadefphia, 3; Boston, S.
Errors-Philadelpha, 4; Boston, 3.
The following games were played by clubs Of
the Northwestern League:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Toledo, .; ST. Louis, 5.

TOLEDO, May 20--Toledo won its second
game from St Louis to-day, taking sdvan-
tage of the visitors errors, which were made at
critical points. Foliowingis the score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21

Laura Watson, an inmate of No. 40 Forsyth
street, New York was murdered last night by
her paramount Adolph Adams, aged twenty one,
of l22 Leonard street. He was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Allegheny. 10; nrookllr,. I.

NEW YORK, May 20.-,Ehe Allegheny and
Brooklyn game attracted a large attendance.
The Allegheny nine batted freely and won an
easy victory Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Games Between Other Clubs.

Games Between Other Clubs.
The following games were played by clubs of
the National Leagues
At Rssc YORK.
Providepoe., .-,.---.l O O a O l %
New York .,......-....O o o 0 o 1 0 o OIL
Base Hits-Provfdenre 2; New York, 5.
Breops--Pp0Sideace, b New York, D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21

Earned rHns--Clncinnati, 81
Two-base hits-Reilly. Snyder. Peltz, Keenan,.
Left on basss-lndianapolis, z; Cincinnati, .
Struck out-By Macarthur, l; by White, g
Bases on balls-By Macarthur, 2; by White, L.
Passed Observation-Disclosures H.
Wild pitches-McArthur, 1.
Time of game-135
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Lonisinnn,s Sow SENATOR.

BATON ROUGE, May 2O-The Legislature
elected JAS B, Eustes United States senator to
to succeed Jonas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Trotting and Pacing at Evansvfi

ITOUtIhg aIIU T acIhg at FVHhsFIIIe'
EVANSVILLE, May 30.--At the Bedford Park
races, Bessie won the threeminute race. Best
time, 2:36 "a.
In the pacing race four heats were paced.
Texas Bill won. Best time, 2:36.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Columbus, 7;LouIsvilIe, o.

eoLrMBrs, o., May 2O.--Columbus closed
out the LouisvilIes to day by superior batting
and fine work in tho field. Following is the
score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21

CHAT tired feeling from which you suffer so
much particularly in the morning, is entirely
shrown off by Hoods Sarpsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Trotting at Columbus.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
Co1.UNBUs, Ind, Nay 20.-The spring raees-of
the trotting association opened here this after
noon, with a fair attendance good weather aud
track in excellent condition Six horses were
entered for the 2:26 trot; purse $780, The score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Athletic, ~; washington, 8.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.-The Washington
Athletic game resulted in a victory for the Ath-
letie. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21

Totals....s II II ~ Totals. ..-...i2 IL q % 5
Score by innings: IN 31M
Washington. "a O o / 1 o 0 o.
Athletic. ....-s L o o liz
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
mnn TILE ROSSES IRE.

The Cyn saws that "WaIner Miller is now the
boss of New-York." Other newspapers over
tbc country are indulging in the same sort oil
talk, Just because a Herlimer County man Has
been elected Speaker of the Assembly. There
are no bosses in the Republican party OF thlS
State now. Some have been retired. others
have resigned. The fact that Mr. Miller
neigbbor has been elected Speaker does not
make the Senator a boss. Probably Mr.. Miller
WAS clad Mr.. Sheard was elected Many OF the
men who labored for this result were close
friends of both. But nobody has been able TO
show that Senator Miller exerted any undue in
Aucnce in Mr.. Sheards behalf, or indeed that
he took any personal part in the contest. Inc
only definite story on this head was that he hau
asked the Republican Congressman to write 10
tbe Republican Asssemblymen i'll their districts
in behalf of Sbeard, and this was promptly de-
MED bv the Congressman themselves. The
Senator NAV have done quietly what he could
for Mr.. Sheard, but it could hardly have been
in the way of "bossing." A "boss" usually
works bv means of patronage, and the amount
of patronage which Senator can use, as Sena-
tors have sometimes used it, has been a good
deal reduced, both by the Civil Service law and
the general tendency of public opinion.
Senator Miller has acquired a position of in
Auence in the Republican party, which THE
TRIBUNE has been glad tOrccognize because the
manner in which it was obtained shows the
change in the times. Senator NlilleT's methods
have always been the opposite of those oil the
boss. One incident, very little known, is char
acteristic of the man. He refused to be n can
didate for the Legislature after the adoption OF
the new oath requiring members to swear that
they have not "dir ectly or indirectly PAID
"oifcrcd or promised to pay, contributed, OF
"oii,red or promised to contribute, any money
cor other valuable thing rs consideration OF
"roward for the giving or Withholding vote"
and "had not made any promise to influence
/ the giving or Withholding of any such vote
! Mr.. Miller took the ground, but without ostea-
tation. that he could not conscientiously take
this oath after having paid a campaign assess
mcnt, and so declined to run again. Many good
men have differed from him, as they have
proved by freely taking the oath, but the incl
dent showed a scrupulousness which has not
always been associated with the idea OF boss
Last fall the Senator demonstrated how differ
cnt his methods were from those of boss by
proposing that the entire system of party ma
chinery be rcmodclled so as to make 1t more
popular and more amcnablc to the will OF The
MASSES Of the party
In one sense the Republican party Ia made III
of bosses. Since the unit rule was broken
district representation adopted and the party II
this city reorganizcd, every Republican is hi'
own boss.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

Webb, takes almost as much interest now IN the
great questions of the day as he did years ago
in the MONDAY of life; and it will be seen by
the report of talk with him on " Protectloh'
which is printed on another page OF HE iRih-
rrNE, that he is still able to express his opinion
rs vigorously as of yOre. General Webb rcjoices
to have the issue between Free Trade and Pro-
lection forced upon the people OF the unl'eu
States He considers Protection absolutely
necessary for the prosperity and welfare OF the
country, holding that our former experiments III
low duties have always resulted in checking the
Nations growth and in impoverishlng the peo-
ple Moreover, he believes that the mass oil the
people take the same view of our pollcy' anu
that. for that reason, the Free Trade party IN the
contest of 1884 is doomed to defeat. General
Webb does not overlook the share when 'ne
Solid South has had in forcing the Free trade
issue and he evidently thinks that in setting IL
next fall the people of the North will settle the
Solid South, too.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
TUr RTSIYESy STTUlTON.

II has been generally supposed that the year
1883 has been one of almost unmiXed disaster
But the statistical records given with some
detail ON another page show that there has
been neither stagnation nor panic; that the
rolume of trade has been nearly as large as IN
onv nrevious wear; that foreign commerce
scorcely ever exceeded in magnitude has been
attended with very favorable results to TINS
country; that the railroads have done more
business and realized larger earnings than ever
before; that the payments through cleaIlns
houses outside of New York exceeded Tl4'otZ'-
OOO, 900. an aggregate never reached Delore'
Though it might have been slightly exceeded Ih
1881 had all the clearing houses now ID eA-
istence been in operation then; that the NUMBER
of failures was sweled by the collapse OF many
rri,nrortant concerns, and the aggregate OF
liabilities by the fall of few great SPECTATORS
but the average of liabilities for other failures
was unusually small and that the speculative
dealings in some products were enormous-oi
oil. for instance, more than hundred tlncS
the entire stock in the world having been sOId
at three cities during one year.
If cannot be said that these facts justify q
gloomy view of the industrial and commercial
situation. Labor must have been generally
well emploved, or the interchange OF products
could nothave continued on so vast scale
In fact principal cause of industrial disorder
has been the refusal of working people to bear
q share of the sacrifices which the fall in prices
involved. With cheaper food and clothing the
inevitable reduction in wages which they nave
resisted unwisely and in vain will leave them
at least rs well off as they were in 1881 or
1882. The profits of manufacturers and
dealers, and the dividends of corporations nave
been seriously reduced, but there is WIDE
difference between slender profits and rum.
| The country has to wait, with some endurance
and patience, for the readjustment Of industries
! and branches of trade to changed conditions,
but there is nothing to indicate that recovery
of business health need be long delayed.
The operations of the Government, however,
tend to retard recovery, and constitute con-
slant menace. One year ago. and Yesterday
the cash held by the Treasury and the amount
Of certificates outstanding were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
GENERAL NOTES.

D0ylestOwn Penn, is in a fermcnt over
an attempt OF the Roman Catholic parish priest ~ The
town 10 obtain portion OF the school money for thc sun
port Of his parish school, and there Is likely 10 he
wordy warfare between the priest and the local Metho
dist minister in which the people and the newspapers
already beginning to take part Although the priest
likely that he will obtain the desired appropriation for
his school.
A reader Of THE TRIBUNE, Mr.. Z. F. Bullard.
OF Saratoga Springs, IL reminded by the published ac
counts Of recent brilliant sunsets Of phenomenon which
he witnessed several weeks ago. lie writes: "On tho
evening OF November 26 at this place heavy rain with
dark clouds, continued until near midnight After the
rain had ceased, between IL and O'Clock bright rcd
beIt lnlced tue horizon IN the west extending upward
about ten degrees II rcd and brilliant az H. l0ht
up the whole earth and nj first THOUGHT the village was
on IRE hay" not seen this strange phenomenon spoken
Of In ~ the papers bnt have heard that wis wiz
messed at Poughkecpse. viii our wise men explaiur
Brcvty, which is the soul of wit. is likewise
an excellent thing in epitaVhs and monumental inscrin-
ons. but that II he overone f. proved by the in
scription n column which crowns the summit Of hill
I'm Kirkcudbrghtshirc Scotland. "On the north front"
says The Whitehall RcrieD, The inscription is Iss3 W
VI. y. fccit and the SOUTH Nelson hot blast
1898 10 those who know that the monument has been
placed there by Colonel Nelson. Of Quconshl in mem-
oy of his father the late Mr. J. B. Nelson. the inventor
Of the hot blast The Inscriptions are suiccnt but tho
TO the south front OF the monument"
So long as showers of live fish fell only
upon isolated communities in this country there was a
disposition to explain tho phenomenon ia manner not
all gratifying persons who claimed have hnhed
It, But appears that grave and gcracious Journal
The EdGburgh Scotsman. with the declaration that on
December - school Of perch descended In heavy
shower Of rain upon the employees OF the New Cacdonan
Railway Works at Airdrie Moreover the men gathered
this unexpected supply of mamma aut took home.
With the exception OF the Nonkaud Canal there Is no
water nearer to Arrc than the reservoir at Calder
cruiy which is stocked with perch aud which feeds tho
canal.
The Boston Glob greeted its readers on
the first morning Of the year with yiyacous ac-
count Of Boston and her uhabitants-hDw they livcd
worked played aud dcd-a hundred years ago. num-
Der Of illustrations show how men, women and chill
dren Of that day looked Ia street costume what OF
figure Cut by the night watchman on his rounds aud
how tho fire department went to work qucnch a con-
Migration. The Globe would have gladly presented its
friends with fac-simile Of it, issue Of Jdnuary l. ASA
but lna-much as It not n existence hundred years
ago II did the best thing and reproduced for their
benefit that days number OF The IdcDeticht Chronicle
00d Ihc tUtcct8Qi AdrcySCr. which had
tcItod by Mr. y. Willis To Mc,ors Adams and NOur,c.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
A TRICK OF THE DEPARTMENT

george Mclean, Er-Streci COmlrhsone,-When wa,
In the Office 1t was called the "Streot Commssioncr IT,
IL schanged now, and they call the Department OF Public
WORKS But II all the same except that IL has greater
powers 1 was appointed by Governor Hoffman sue
ceeded Charley Cornell and accepted On condition that
Tweed who was Comers Deputy, should rcsgn He did
not resign Governor Hoffman called on me to know why
ldid not remove Tweed, and told him that he the Gov.
erlor had assured that Tweed would resign But ha
dd not and said would retire n Tweed dlInot reslgn
Inc result was that Tweed kept his place. and
qnenty promoted TO higher place But during the time
was street Commissioner. the same place that Com
missioner Thompson occupies n Ctizen-As association
charged me with the Of offences that Thompson
Is now charged with. As was parionably innocent
replied promptly in print and denied the charges But
Mtcrwad found that somebody in the Department wa,
Keeping two sets OF books and that charges Of tho
ClIzens' Association were true | charged Tweed with
this frand, but he had such backing that cond rot Do
anything with him, and 80 7 resigned
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

"cnlighten the cOnscienCes OF our churcn
" friends so that they will see the injustice OF
"cxempting ecclesiastical property from taxa
- tion.r The inference to be drawn from these
words is that those who are in favor OF such
cxemption are so unfortunate as to possess un-
enlightened consciences. TO be Frcethinker
is to have an enlightened conscience; not to be
Freethinker is to need one. Can it be that
frecthinking and dogmatism are convertible
terms7 The question of taxing churches is by
no means n new one. 1t comes up periodically
in the Legislatures and a discussion OF Its
merits follows in the newspapers. There Is
much to be said on both sides OF 1t, but IL Is
not to be said on either side that people OF the
opposing view have defective consclences. In
case Freethinkers are really enamored OF
freedom, they ought not to be found casting
imputatiOns upon the cOnsclences OF people
who are free enough not to bo their KIND OF
FrecthinlleTs.
Another resolution states that the Free
thinkers aim "by criticism and argument. to
"wcakcn the confidence of our fellow-citlzcns
" in the Bible as purely an inspired revelation
" from Heaven This is where the real simon
pure freethinking comes in. Frccthinlling as
opprchcndcd by the public is conditioned
primarilv upOn a disbelief in the inspiration
of the Scriptures The man that renounceS the
Bible as a divine revelation Is Tee Ihe man
who holds fast to it is in bonds. The attempt
= to weaken the confidence of our feliow-citI-
zcns =" in this particular has been going on these
many years BY all means, however let the
Freethinkers continue to advance their cntl-
cism and argument. The exercise seems to In
terest them and it certainly does not seem to
hurt whatever is vital in the Christian Church.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
amnsemenis uo-Night.

AcApEMY OF MusIc-o-symphony Rehearsal. s-"Cris-
pno la C0mara"
Association Halls Matthew Arnold.
NIJOU OPERA HoUsE-S-"Orpheusa and Eurydce'"
CASINOS" The Beggar Student"
DALY's THEATRE-6-"S Seven Twenty Eight"
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-" Tourists" .
gIAvERLY's COMEDY THEATRE-s-"La Jolie Parfumeuse'
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S3O-" Ralah
NEW PARK THEATRE-S-"Passion's Slave"
NIBIO's GARDEN-S-"The Pavements OF Paris"
STAR THEATRB-S-" Hamlet"
eTIIAIIA THEATRE-S-" Die Afrikariese." ,
sTUFArRR CoNIoUE-2 and s." CoTlela's Aspirations
Union SQUARE THEATRE-S-"Storm Beaten $500
WAILACK's TuEATRE-S-"Od Heads ana 1ouns
Hearts" :,
IN AVENUE THEATRES" Three OF a Kind" -
gTu AVENUE THEATRE-S-"The Glass OF Fashion
i TN STREET THEATRE-S-" In Paradise
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

4 "STITE PAPER.'

An effort is to be made this winter to induce
the legislature to repeal the act of lSf3 creating
estate Paper and all acts requiring the publlca-
tion of legal notices aud reports OF Incorporated
companies in the State Paper. Those who ask Tor
the rcpeal-and the movement seems to strong all
through the intcrior-argue that such notices aud
reports instead of appearing the State Paper, at
Albany, should be published in the newspapers OF
the counties wherein the notices may originate or
the companies have their business Offices, the de-
tails to be arranged by the Boards of Supervisors.
Inouirics instituted by The TRIBUNE Indicate
that the repeal will encounter some opposition rom
the legal profession. The majority of the lawyers
with whom our reporters have converscd say that
their convenience will be promoted by the retention
Of the present system of publication. They believe
il would not be wise to scatter these notices and re-
ports so that one would have to consult variety oil
newspapers to obtain the information that is now
to be found in the state Paper. OF course the mat
ter will receive thorough discussion before any
thing is done, so that the merits and dement's oil
the state Paper are certain to appear In the mean
time we contribute othe discussion the suggestion
that if the intention is to serve the greatest con-
vcuicnce Of the greatest number, there would seem
TO be no reason for continuing the publication Of
the state Paper at Albany if tits thought best
TO continue il at all