davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
UNION ASSOCIATION.
THE TURF.


SARATOGA, n. r., August THE
weather here to-day is warm and clear,
and the race track Is in good condi-
ton. There is large attendance at the
course.
The Arst event on to- days programme
for purse of $3.50, distance a mile aud
a iurlong. was won by Abba N.ttIc,
second; Cardinal McCloskey, third. Time
:57 l2. Mutuals paid Ss5 10.
Second Race-Won by w. X. Wood
ward, with Powhattsn second aud Mani
toba third. Time, :52 l-2 Mutuals
paid $3.50. During the race brisk
shower came up. II is still raining with
every prospect of continuance.
Third Rsce-won by Galaxy Matte
Rapture, second Minnie Mateor, third.
Time, lac. Mutuais paid S22.l0.
Fourth tace-Stecpie chase; won by
Major Pickett; Miss Msnlsev, second /;
Abraham, third. Time, ABA. Mutusls
paid sill 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

DAYTON, y August i-The sub-c1o
mit'ee Of the House Military Committee
consisting Of General Henry slocum, ol
Ne" York, Geo. " Steele, Of Indiana
Il Murray, Of ohio, and Byron NJ
Cutcheoh, al Michigan, began au iuye II
Bau"h oil General " X. Patrick. admin
istra lou at the National soldiers Home.
MUCH Is expected from the proceedings
fatr'es 10 - be ousted II possible,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

BLoohrSGTos, lLL., August g. About
one O'Clock yesterday morning occurred
one Of the most APPALLING electric storms
wltne ssed for long time For over an
hour the rain fell In torrents,
and the lightning was almost
ncessant The whole country
uss deluged. Much damage ha- been
done within the past Tn days by destruc-
tive storms Oats are badly tang ed
uy acrs being unit for the reaper
Quite laTge quantity of Data had been
ut on SATURDAY. ana was not In shock
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

MAnstiiLEs, August The fact that
the swallows, which migrated at the out
break of the pcstilencc, have not yet re.
turned, and that there are Ut
sparrows at ali in the city, is sd
duced as evidence that the utmos.
phcrc Is still Initiated. This migration
Ot birds has made deep Impression
upon the pubic, and has led to a deinsnd
Tor the PurlIicatiOn OF the atmosphere by
bontireS.
THREE DEATHS rms ruKgNOos.
Between nine and two O'Clock to-day
there We're three deaths here from
cholera
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
A ol3, 600 Fire

BEAapsrowr, Ill, August "A hre
broke out Ia row VI frame buildings ON
Main street at three O'CLOCK this morning,
destroying four stores, Some good In the
grocery and residence OF l.. ID. Langley
were saved, also the restaurant stock vi
Hips Meyer. Loss about w, 900 in-
sarsace e3s 900. A strong wind blew,
aud but for the are ssyine both sides Vi
he direct would have been burned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

WHiIEnoUsH, D, August William
Demuth, q prominent farmer, suicided
last night by hanging in his grnaary,
while his family were sleeping. He was
found by bis son early this morning,
when going TO f. ID the horses. Trosbie
with his brother about some property
matters is Supposed u be tbs cause OF the
rslh act
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
WV WAGON. FEED AND STOCK YARi

Is.2n,he, First and Franklin streets, Waco OPP
s lht courthouse Brazu, aulls and Iron
'nnIy, have opr.l.u tut most connexions.
tI,a'e'i "au best arranged wagon and feed
Srs,..A at wa' ever offered for the public put
Nrdss III we city of Waco. Unlike the Other
n Ill we city II is situated on sandy soil
Rrso,su good drainage. Its house room fol
AZ ample. Its feed stalls are new, neat
;nI.Jhi constructed By the latest plans. It's
ki.r ~ WIN fresh feed Of every kind and
srar,i,,tH we water works. one Of it. chief
Lrtb',ts Is ~ neatness 10 the Public square
kd Oh ~ ,braLnsMills, Iron Foundry, Cotton
d ON Allls, Elevator, business in general
NJ team, the h6rSeman and oib,r. vim
M VIII De politely received and met
eestsi Promised comfort and rest free from
ISL w. e. CLAY,
Proprietor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

KIsGsros, n. Y. August +.-PrssideDt
Arthur attended services yesterday alter
noon In the First Reformed Dutch
Church The ,trects were lined with
people, who sItuted the President as he
passed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE long pro
granme Of seven races At Monmouth
Park Saturday wAs witnessed by n large
number of spectators.
First Race-Sclling allowances, three
fourthS mile; Prescott, first; Sussex,
second; Adonis, third Time, us 81.
Second Rscc-Paisade stakes, three
yearolds, mile and furlong: King Ernst,
first; Water Lily, second; Fred A,
third. Time, 200.
Third Rsce-free handicap sweep
stakes, mie aud half furlong
Lizzie Mac, Irst; Chicsdee, second; Du-
pick, third. Time, "a
Fourth llace-Frce handicap sweep
stakes mile and II half. Heel and Toe,
hrst; Trafalgar, second; Drake Carter
third. Time, AZ ~.
Fifth R,ce--The scud stakes, Ave
eighths mile; Emulation, first; HaledoD,
second; Hosierre, third. Time, 100.
Sixth Race-Three-yea ODDS and up.
wards; three-fourths mile; Queen Is.
Their, first; Clara g., second; Allanoke,
third. Time, ~ IL.
Seventh Race Handicap steeple chase,
over the full course Trombone, first
Captain Curry, second; Wooster, third.
Time, 4; 02
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
won.. sr.nr.., to Be- puahe4.

SALT PoiSr. n. Y, August THE
Dutche1 County Peace Convention IN
session here has unanimously passed
resolution calling upon the STATE Senator
aud Assemblymen FROM that county TO
push the woman outrage bill.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

CHICAGO, Ill. August First Race
One and one-quarttr miles Bonnie Aus
traliau won; Johu Davis, second Chan
tily third Time, "a ~
Second Rlce-'rhe West Division Rail
road stakes for all ages, mile heats; only
two starters; Long knight beat John
sullivan easily in two straight heats.
Time, | &c i-s, ~.
Third Race Half mile, Lucy Walker,
first; Hard Times, second, Belle Lee,
third. Time, 81 seconds.
Fourth Rsce-hiIc heats, over -four
hurdles: Ascot, nrst; Atheislanc, sec
ond Osco,i, third. Time, "a IL, 81
IL, SO la
Fifth Race Half mile Dudley oaks
first; Blucbird, secondi Nora NJ third
Time 50 seconds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07
Brighton Beach II Lces.

NEW York, August The tine weather
Saturday attracted All exceptionally large
crowd at the Brighton Beach race course
The six events were well contested aud
the track good.
First kace-- AAdess ot Nil s,s~s, three
quarters vi u mile: Theodore, nrst; Flor
ence NJ, second; Bonnie Bouehe, third.
Time, / ~ l2.
Second Race-All ages, three quarters
of a mile: Talleyraud, first; Blizzard,
second; Forton, third. Time, LEO.
Third Race-Selling allowances. one
mile; Carey b, first; Carrie Stewart,
second; Electrilier, third. Time, ~ ~
Fourth Race-Handicap, mile and fur
long; Tom Martin, first; Miss Brewster,
second; Woodcrait, third, Time,
| :jy l-2.
Fifth Race-For beaten horses, seven
eighths iuile Ben Woolley, first; Aus.
tralina, second; Joe Mitchell, third
Time, ! :S3 81. Mutuals paid, $3.50 90
Sixth Race-Welter weights, one mile
Arsenic, hrst; Lewis, second; Quixote,
third. Time, 80.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

Ths following tables show the standing
Of the various Association and League
Clubs up to aud Including Saturday,
August 4:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-07

smoker shoyld try Little
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
The Vote for q. s. Senator.

Tbe correspondent OF the Enquirer, a
PAYNE organ, furnishes that paper of the
10th inst. the caucus vote for Senasor.
The correspondent is Democratic
member and was in the caucus and
knows whereof he writes:
The report of The caucus proceed
ines In Ire Enquirer was the only su
tbentic and correct report. The pnh-
hshed vote for Senator created conside-
rahle excitement ard anxiety among
members. while q majority are content
with their record as published. There
are Some who want TO explain that they
voted d fferently from the vote report
For The purpose of satisfying all, ant
doing justice to history by Publishing
the truth, the following hstis gwen
showing in the 6rst eolumn.bow mem
hers claimed to Rave voted, and in th'
second hon they diu ycte:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
Egypt and England.

Although no official orders have heenf
issued as yet, twelve thousand men are
ready to embark for Egypt within 8
week. 1t is reported that British men,
of.war. are to be instantly ordered to the
Red Sea and the Suez Canal.
The garrisons at Duem and Kaoni
have arrived at Khar,oum. They were
fired upon from both banks Of the river
at Hametel. Colonel llbert replied with
his artlllsty- None of the party was in
jured. . :.
A number of English officers have lef'
England to join Baker Pacha's staff.
Among them are Colonel Fi'z Gorge,
the SON of the Duke of Cambridge, and
Colonel Fred Burnsby There is no
truth in the report that France has
threatened 10 prevent the despatch o'
Turkish forces to the Soudan.
Il; Brrere, the French representative
in Egypt, has renewed his offer to Che,
rif Pachs, the Egyptian Minister OF For
eipu Afsirs, that II English assistance
faiis he shall. have aid from France
Enelish officials in Egyl complain tina
there is PARALYSIS ofstheir functions OF
| account of the intrIgues Of NJ. Barrer'
with Egyptian officials.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
Warner smashes Leedoma.


TIE Columbus Times of the 7sh lost,
gave the following incident 10 the Sena-
tolial canvass:
About that honr, Gen. A. J.Wa-ner
bolted through the door and made his
way as best he could to the check room
where he Invested himself of his over
coat The herculean form of the sturdy
Congressman was just wriggling out OF
his Newmarket, when the dapper form
of Sergeant-at-Arms Leedom was OBJ
served standing near by picking his teeth,
The d. f. of the Sergeant straigh'ensd
up as Warner approached. and in a
voice like the E stling of cracked slo-
lin, il ventured to say: SHOW is the con-
test ?" Immediately the General rose
to his full height, his eve flashing hre
and in a voice that could. he heard BY
all the bystanders he spoke: SHOW IL
the contest2 Why, cir, it is now wal
! to the knife and the knife to the hilt
The Democracy of Ohio will see whetael
they are 10 be sold out in a body to
gang of monopolists headed by thel
master, John r Mclean. The war i
inow son,' Leedom. and you had bette
be marshaling your forces, Tor the nrde
is To be Ak bayonel'" This impassion
ed oratory was listened to with breath
less attention by the crowds iathe lobby
and hearty cheers greeted is reception
General Warner was all excitement, hi
frame fairly shook, and Leedom .aske
no more questions. but stroked his ful
brick. .colored Leard, pulled ainlessly o
cigar, and walked away.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
No Credit to Them.

New York Herald: The heated Sena-
tor,al contest in Oaio resulted last night
in the nomination by the Democratic
caucus OF Mr.. Henry B Payne. This
result is not to be set to the. credit OF
the OHIO Democrats nor IS it one for
national congratula,ion.. Senator Pen
dleton is a man OF integri'y, ability aud
rich experience in public affairs, ranks
with the best class of D mocrats and
deserves well Qf his party and the coun-
,ry. His successful efforts 10 hehalf o.
an improved civil service have identified
his name wi b one OF the most commend.
able reforms in recent politics. We dc
not mean 10 disparage the personal wortt
of Mr. Payne. But the infaences-con
spicuously that OF the notorious Stand
ard Oil monopoly, and that of perso
nal ling in Cincinnati, which were ex
erted to secure his election, chiefly t
effect the overthrow OF Senator Pendle
ion. are not the kind to command gen
eral approval or lead to good results
Mr.. Pendleton has been slaughtered, t
the discredit of those who have don
the work, aud to the injury OF the part
at large. But be has at least the saii'
faction Of knowing that the best elemen
4 of the Ohio Democracy was oD his sid'
while the worst was atrayed against hin
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
China and France.

PARIS, Jan 5.-The Pail Mall Gazette
Of London learns that the Marques
Tsehe. Chinese Ambassador to France.
has not held any communication with
the French G ,vernment since the cap
ture OF Sontsy nv Admiral Courhet. "
also states lhst the menaces OF the
French press with regard TO an indenni
ty for the expenses incurred by France
in the Tonqnin campaign will not deter
the government Of China from continu.
ing TO ASSERT her rights
The Torauin situation is unchanged
The silence of Admiral Courbet causes
no alarm to the French Government
Premier Ferry has given his approva! TO
postponement of the advance o. Bac
mini until Ger. Miilot arrives at Hano
to take command The French continue
their Reconnaissance from Sontay toward
Hoang Hoa, lra' have met With little en-
couragement ana no direct results, ,ownE
{, the low stage of water in the canals
For the same reason it is likely that &C
tive operations will not bs resumed unit
May.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
The Czar wounded.

VIENNA, January 4.-The latest ver-
sion of the recent accident to the Car
i, as follows: The Czar was returning
on the afternoon OF December 17th.to
Gatcaina palace, from a shooting excur.
sion, accompanied by his suite, in eight
sledp dpes, and number OF servants. Al
though darkness was coming on the
party noticed on the road ahead six
men, apparently peasants. The Cars
aid drove forward and ordered the men
to c ear the way. The men saluted the
officers, and appeared TO obey the order !;
hut when the Cz,r's sledge came on a
level with them they suddenly wheeled
around, fired at the Gar thrice. and two
OF them rau toward him. The horses
drawing The imperial sledge became
1frightene and galloped some hundred
PAGES, when The Czar was thrown ou'
of the sledge. The bullet lodged in th'
Cars shoulder 1t off,rs, however, ne
danger. The Czar's followers immedi
: ateiy mounted the sledge horses and fol
lowed the assassins, who escaped in
neiehboring wood. Owing TO the dep.l
OF snow the pursuit was. fruitles'. On
OF the pursuing officers ventured too far
and has not returned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
Columbus Times, 7th inst.

Senator W. 5. Crowell, who persists
in his intention TO misrepresent the con-
solidated Eighteenth and Nineteenth dis
tricts and vote for the Standard Oil
Company, when nine-tenths OF his con-
stituents are opposed to turning the
Democratic .partY over to monopoly
was interviewed bv a Times reporter,
and asked why he opposed Senator Pen
dieton on such frivolous grounds as the
Civil Service clatter.
81 am not opposed to Mr.. Pendleton's 8
Civil Service views. They meet my
cordial approval, and are in consonance
with the Democratic State and National
platforms of the past ten years"
"Then on what ground do you base
your opposition to him 7" asked Tue as
tonished reporter.
Il cannot 60 back on my war record"
said Mr.. Crowell; "As you know | was
in the army
"Certainly; but what has that to do
with Senator Pendleton!" -
"Well, you see be ran for Vice Presi
dent on peace platform with Gen. Nc
Clellan in 1854, and cannot forget it,
Mr.. Crowell's constituents in Coshoc
ton, Tuscarawas, Noble, Guernsey AM
Mouroe will be proud of their Senate
when they hear this noble and lofty po
sl,ion he has assumed. So proud, in
deed, that they will keep him at hom
hereafter, for fear his virtue might saffe
from temptation.
Had the Democracy of the 18th ant
I9,h District known Mr.. CRowELL'
views last Fall he would not now b
mis- representing the District in the Ser
!. ate. He would have been defeated
, the election and the Democracy of th
District would have suffered no loss bt
cause of his defeat. His vote for Sen
tor in the caucus represents the Standai
: Oil Continuation and not the Democr
: cy OF this District Let the people r
e member tie men who betrayed them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
Senator PendIetoi,.
Columbus Cor. Commercial-G Gazette.


The defeat of Pendleton wassbtought
about by money and political intimida
ton used without stint by an Oh SYndi-
cate whose whole history is rotten with
legislatures corrupted and Courts de-
based, and by the lash applied by the
Enoulrer. a whip to scare, bro Wheat
and BULLDOG, members into. compliance
with the will and pleasure OF the most
Infamous and colossal corporation OF
our land. :
The machine has triumphed, and rele-
gated to the rear d mocratic states
man whose whole career has been life
Ct zesl to the peoples Interests. and
whose brilliant escu cheon in all his va
ried pnhlic services is not marred bv
one corrupt or dishonorahle act.
Mr.. Pendleton, in violation Of all
lime-honorei- Democratic and RapnDli-
can precedents obtaining in Ohio for
half century, is retired at the CON-
mand of wicked trlumverate conpan,
composed of the money power OF The
Oil Kings, the exhaustless check hook
of the Turbine wheels, and t5e relent
less spleen of q newspaper, which, where
it can not govern its party, betrays. II
into the hands Of the enemy.
As I repeatedly stated, Mr.. Pendletor
could only he beaten by an absolute pur
chase in dollars aud cents Of certain
number of men, and this purchase tool
place to crafty the political lust OF Nc
Lean and the ayaricious ambition Of tn
Oil Syndicate to intrench its stockhoi
ders and friends in high places
Mr.. Pendleton's name will live pm
nscled in history as a trne and able pub
I lie servant, uncontaainsted with joh
fbery, while the machine bosses who lai
him low will be associated in the publ
eve and ear with the Tweeds. Dorsey
and other personages whose records
when fully brought to light, became pi
lorized in the detestation of all hone'
and fair-minded men The results {
this caucus are far.reacbing the ten
: porary result is the JOY Of o gang
hoodlums led by Mclean, who hay
pursued Mr.. Pendleton with a hatrs
grown into their very being.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
Cleveland Penny Press.

Henry B. Payne is an honorable man.
His political record is clean and pare.
His name shines OF it's own purity in the
history OF bis party in the State and
Nation. He is Weslthy. There is moth
ing in the Sena!orship for him but The
honor, and the methods that have nom.
inoted him have robbed it Of that. Bet
ter that he 60 down to posterity and
history as fairly elected representative
of the lower House, having the respect
of his whole party and the whole coun'
try, than that it he said of him in years
to come that he owes his Senatorial IN
ors to traitors in his own party and suct
corruption as was practiced at Colum'
bus
Refuse to accept, Hon. Henry B
Payne! 1t would be consistent will
your character. You can not afford u
! sit in the Senate as the Senatorial crea
ton of John Mclean and as the issu
of this foul outrage upon the Democra
cy of your native State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

The Democrats of Ohio, those who
repudiale the corrupt methods OF
the Standard O.l-McLEAN BooKwALTER
Combination, and they number fully
three-foarths Of the party, should hold
public meetings and denouncs the action
OF their Sena' ors and Representatives.
and the gangs they trained with at Co.
lumbus 10 the Senatorial contest, in Ian.
guage so plain "that wayfaring man
though fool" will have no difficulty in
understanding its meaning. The Demo
cratic party OF Ohio mnst not lie supine
Fly under this disgrace and stain without
vigorous protest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
Madagascar Wants Peace.

LONDON, Jan. Ga dispatch TO the
Times from Dlrb,n states that news re-
ceived there from Madagascar announces
that representative from the Madagas-
car Government empowered to conclude
a peace has arrived at Tamatave, which
was occupied by the French forces. The
Malagassies agree to accept the ultima
tum offered them by the French, to eede
France the northern part uf the island
from Cape ST. Ardre to Cape Belione
The settlement of the guarantee is to be
referred TO the Hova Government, bu
an agreement thereon is expected, as th'
Malgassies are desirons OF getting rid o
the French upon any terms short OF th'
establishment of protectorate over th'
island.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
FOREIGN NOTES.
Alsace-Lorraine.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-rhe German reac-
tiouists are clamorous for the removal OF
Field Marshal Baron Won Manteufel
from the Gnvernorship OF Al-ace- Lr
rane, on the ground that he is too leni-
ent toward the clerical F ench element
and has permitted the provincial com.
nittees to become too independent, thas
Increasing the anti-German feeling Ia
that province. Emperor William and
Prince Bismarck have fr the present
refused to recall Baron Won Manteuffel
bnt Prince Bismarck has under conside.
ration a new German policy in Alssce
Lorraine. involving the removal OF Baron
Won Manteuffel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
ex"Tbere is something that shocks

E"There is something that shocks
me in the idea of crushing men like Fen
dleton and Ward, who have devoted the
best portion of their lives to the mainte-
nance of Democracy, by q combination
against them of personal haired and
-overgro~u wesith.-Seadtor 1harman
ON the Senatorial situation. ~.
1t will be remembered that Senator
Thurman has represented the state ol
Ohio in the Senate woIthily, and is still
regarded by all parties as man whose
integrity 10 as uudoubted as his abtlIay.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
LEVI W. FINLEY, Democratic Repre-.

LEVI W. FINLEY, Democratic Repre-
senta i've from Noble, is true man. ev-
ery inch of him, and one OF whom the
Democracy of Noble should be proud.
He went to Columbus as the friend OF
Mr. PENDLRToN aud throughout the con
test he stood to his colors. The battle
ragged about him in all shapes and forms,
but true to his noble manhood and the
teachings OF an incoruptibie Democracy
he repelled all assaults and voted The
will of his constituents. The Democracy
of Monroe would rejoice if they coule
boast of having such Representative
as Mr.. FINLEY al Columbus. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
The pay of Federal Judges.

in Ice McCRARY has resigned his pc
sition as a United States Circuit Judge
TO become the counsel OF railroad cor.
noration at a much higher salary than
he received from the government. His
predecessor, Judge DILLON, did the same
thing. The salary OF Circuit Judge is
$4,000 a year, and of q District Judge
$4,000 The salary Of Police Justice
in New York Is $4,000, and the Office is
usually given to a political hack, The
increase OF salaries would not dra" 10
the Ranch better men than are now
,bere-for as a rule, the Federal Judges
are worthy men and capable lawyers :
nor would it be likely to prevent any
from leaving the Bench to enter the ser
vice OF corporations W eal'hy c9rpo
rstions Usually pay their lawyers YER
literally and sometimes even ex'rava
gantly. It is reported, for instance tina
! Judge MoCaARY is to receive s35, 900
year in bis new position. 60
The United States cannot be exp'cte'
Ito compete with these corporations i
1.-The matter OF liberal salaries, aud there
fore cannos help losing Judge to whol
+. b;oh1 ealary ia a controlling considers
! ton. Nevertheless. the Governmenths
no difficulty in securing good Judges