davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
COTTON MARK ETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

IIvERPOoI. Feb B.-l2:3O D. m.COttOh speaIfi
Uplands l5.l6d do. MddliDg orleans -hOu'' oa
1000 bales including 1000 bales ior mIs rmaricSn
port; receipts 1000 bales including UOOo pairs nry
Futures quiet Upands Low Mlddling clause r and Apr
March delivery, 62-0id; also 03b4d 90 III "a
delivery. 20idi do. April and May deiiseT p,ncan
May and June delivery, Q-6id; also lO-oti 10 ~
July delivery. l36id, do July and August delivery
.04d ,o..tn, , eoo hales
now docket aud 600 bales old docket x-,.,. an, MIA
y. m-Cott0n-Futures closed steady Vpr 40 r,Lr,,
ding clause February delivery 6SGad 4o March and
April delivery 26id buyers April aud MAY aSssy.
6t4d buyers; DO May and June delivery & Iv AMI
do and July delivery, l3.6id Vaue ny
August delivery, l7J4d. sellers do Ausus' anu ''p
delivery. 20-o4d. buyers ,,u, ,os row
0ALyksroS Feb 6-Cotton quiet Mddins, s,o,s ,o 6ag
Miidiqe, lOsaood Orlaary 10 lio; he1 we ny has,
gross IAl3 bales sales 50 bales stock, 2ooe9 % ~
sAAsSAB Feb 9Cotton steady Midd1% nv, ny rsseips
NiddlnG 10 OLD, Good Ordinary. VS. nee g RoJ
o36 bales 872 bales sales. 1900 bales socN "''
bales. - ,,.,,,,.~ ,oi.. low
Middng lOt Good Ordinary VS. not ocY ,IYY,sn 1851
bales q the Continent s5 6aesi 5000 bales; STOCK
2ll.6Il 0ales
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
CLOSING Prices or BOsTOy STOOKS
BOsrJS Feb. q, 1885
eriaw To.ia.
FRIDAY. Fob, Or. VI.

The feature OF to-dsy's stock speculation like bees
sting was In its tail. There insipd opening at
prices that generally small fractions better than
Yesterdays last figures. That was followed By dun
movements with irregular fluctuations and with an
undertonc Of weakness I'll after two o'clock 10 was curl
Gus what an effect a sudden. violent sweep Of proni-
nent broker at northeast OF the board NJ
2:l5 o'clock occasioned There Immediately was largo
demand for stocks Of all kinds and classes. Union Pachc
which had declined per cent to isis TO 1879 Della
ware Iackawanna and Western which had beon weak at
o2sag2l2 rose TO Ola Northwestern that dragged at
gIsa 4 advanced to 92is. st. Paul that looked weak at
727s got up % 1879 Central and Hudson which on small
sales had dropped u TO s7s recovered to oss Lake
Shore that declined to and begging purchasers at
GOa. 4GO7s rose to CIV. Western Union that In carly
dealings was seeking buyers at 81 9Gl wont up to 6s
and Missouri Pacific after 06d95as developed large In
auIrv at gGas Central OF New-Jersey showed e1cep-
uonal strength In the early dealings ana
sold from 3los up TO 87ie. II later declined
IN 36 bat after rose TO and closed at $685. II before
there was any lack OF evidence that the present stock
market was q simple affair OF one man power tle trans
actions during tho last halhour OF to-day have ied tno
Iioyernment bonds dull but firm. Bids for the ~
and 4l2s were higher, while for the 3s tho bids were
lower, but was offered Annexed are the CLOSING
quotatOnsi
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07

State bonds entirely neglected and Of city bank
stock only QO) Mercantile were sold at ITO.
The railway market dull and generally 1t was
weak. But Erie second eonsSs rose per cent irU Sd
yanced from Ill to 113a West Shore ana
buffalo first 5s up III at 3iA Missouri Kansas ana
Texas eonsoI Ia e better at 100 Central OF new
Jersey convertbies up per cent at 90 CANADIAN
Southern frss s higher AZ 96a st. Louis ana iron
Mountain new 5s were of u at 7ll9; East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia consol 5s were down y at aoS'
but the incomes were up y st "a hSn and
the debentures sold at 50i2 York. Chicago anu
ST. Louis first 0s and declined from w 70
s96S0as, The hrstclass bond Of Albany Susquehaiha
came market At atl12ia41129ll2a Northw eserh Nc"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
PRICES IN THE MARKETS.

While the mercury IN the thermometer lin
gers near the bottom OF the tube and the wintry skies
give no PROMISE OF softenng the steamers coming from
the far south bring evidence that prns Is already on It's
way From soath Carolina. Georgia and Florida come
small crisp heads OF lettuce grown in the open air that
cost 90 cents Green peas and beans from the
Bermudas ana Florida are OF excellent quahty, ihOugh
not plentiful, and sell at n 80 peck cucmberS are
of two varieties those Of Florida costing 10 and hot
house ones. 80 cents each N"r'"k ana Long Island ho
house spinach bc had Tor II 90 peek hotiou'o
mushrooms 81 80 pound, and selected sweet Po
tatOcs 20 cents peck: Caul0weis are brought rom
England, and sell Tor 70 cents mead rIhuHa potatoes
are ~ peck last seasons lil-h rointocs 80 cents
peck. hothouse radishes 10 cents dozen green okr
30 cents "a hundred ana fed onions cehls qu, quaI
r .ses sprouts cost 80 cents quart dollhouse rhuhdb
40 cents bunch bOthOuse asparagus 30 cents bundle
French arichOkes 20 and 30 cents each turtle beans
cents "a quart, dollhouse tomatoes 90 cents quart ana
bc only spring chickens to he had in the market are
those Matched by steam weighing about pouhd eaeh
and selling for 81 70 par Iilo lo'1SS , SichonS
sell fOI % cents pound, inferior grides - anu -ZGe
and weighing from seven 10 ten pounds chcD arc
worth - and 80 cents pair i%op2nna % oroneas , n.e
worth 20 cents and II each Rhode Island gcrsc' ls
tened meal aud milk sell Tor 20 CENTS ana 'aialh
Island mOngrel ducks worth % cents pound and
Western frozen ducks 22 cents. NeW-EnghHd turkeys
SQUADS may be had for So dozen. Canadian ptarm
gan ~ 20 pair wild mOngrel geese 80 cents pound
Iong Island hens have gone to work and laid many
eggs that ihc price Of that always popular f0oi mas been
l0wered - cents dozen for the Dcs WHe Sde eggs
are down 80 cents, and lined eggs to 20 ana 70 cents
pound Butter Is worth from 20 to 40 cents pOuhd
for the common NdrlctcS
shad are coming from far North sAbemarle sound
and the Cape Fear River, In North Carolina They are
much sought after the sbad costing - 90 ana tno
buck shad ~ 30 each. Fresh caught poDpanO are wp
80 cents pound green salmon trout 10 cents green u n
tie 20 cents black bass and fresh caught whehsh ~
cents. market cod and haddOck cents. l0Dsers ana
green smelts 10 cents and pan bass 20 cents pound
Spanish mackere sells for 80 cents, large fresh
nackere 80 cents and chicken hslibn 20 cents pound
Cr5yhsh are ~ hundred and shrimp and prawns 81 90
"A gallon.
The price Of groceries does not change from week to
week as do those o meats, fish and vegetables OOlOng
ten costs from 20 To 80 cents pound English breakfast
tea 80 To 80 cents the finest Japan tea 80 cents and
Young Hyson 40 cents to 81, Imperial green 80 90
and the varieties OF guupowder from go
TO 81 a pound. Nermicoll maccarom and sago can be
had cents dessi aed cOcOanut %
barley 20 cents, Carolina rice, apioca sago and fara
s cents. and Southern pearl samp cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
COURT OF APPEALS.
Feb. 6.-In the Court of Appeals

to-day. the following cases were argued:
No 2i-wiard Parker ir and others. executors appel
ants Abrl stroud and others ezecut'r rrsppnden5
2T-Richard Burke administration rcspOHdtu agt 81
las ii Wltherbee and others. appellants.
~ 7s-Marv IIngie. cxecutrr respond mt. agi the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company,
appellant - ,,-,..., ..,,.,, .,
the central and Hudson uver KarOad Company
appellant
The following is the dag calendar FOR February0:
Nos ~, 81. 10, IT, 33. 90 G6, r.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River Vessels and Rati~oads
NEw-YoRK. Feb. 8. 1885.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoRK. February @. 1885.

CHICORY-Unchanged.
CoCoA-Moderately active steady and generally un-
changed
COTTONSpot Cotton quiet and steady Sales, l55 bales
Receipts at the ports estimated at "a 900 bales estimated
re- eipts at the Interior towns 2S,000 bales
fne quotations. according 70 tie American classidca)n
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
I prices and the total dealings were as

Elsewhere the clearances were Oil City, l7Go,oooi
Bradford. 10000 and Pittsburg, $4,000 barrels.
Refined OIL was unchanged.
BRADFORD. Penn. Feb. 6.-Crude On-Dul ana I'M
changed: National Transit and Tdewater runs Thurs-
dav 80 900 bbls total ship ments 7177s bblsi chart
ers Al 26S bbls.; clcar;nces 1856 600 bbls Natonn
Transit certificates opened at Cess and closed at o9%i
highest price, 692; lowest price, 69ls.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07

PHILADELPHIA Feb G.-Flour very quiet and weak TO sell
but not quoeby lower Western aud Pennsylvanis su-
neI % ~ ~; do Extra 81 J5QsJ l2a
Family So jJGs3 81 "a Pennsylyana Roller Process q 90
~ Family, 81 OUDSt 10; Winter Wheat Patent
s. OOds5 50 quiet and steady specna9rs manifested
very little disposition TO operate eApo aenha light
No & Red In export $40. No Delaware hed do,
02c; No Pennsylvania Red % l2c NO ked & &leDrnaIy
Ssi dsS9aci March 80 q9los April sGJ &c MAY g14
1gJ.c Corn The speculative market was Guet ana hrn
export demand fair No MIod ~ ehpc,' dot s
40 Yellow, in grain depot SOC; 80 na Max aTyy
5Oa 81 nc; March, 47Ts04sc April 1oUsoso' sias
Glsc Oats-Car lets steady Rejected Wmte az 39" re nU
White sec, No2 White, aG3I sc 30 49, arcb
Sc IsG$74cJ April S7aS7 &c Receips-fi4ur oV9 oV9 bp.s
Wheat, $4,000 Dusn.i Corn ZouOo Dush 80 ,,sh oat.
saIpments-whesI 1000 busli Corn S'o0o ouS oA'''
5000 push.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
SPIRITS OF rURPENTNIR

SPIRITS OF TUHFENTNf&
CHARLESTON Feb 9 -Turpentine duh &c aaye
sAyAsNAH Feb. 6.-Turpentine steady ~ ~ -
WILMINGTON Feb. 0.-rurpesSns urn ~ 2Ste
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
sIAINRD.
! God Ordinary Sia Low Middling. :.

strict Good ordinary 9sis Middhng.
Futures were dull At to points Hover staber bouvht
largest seller He sold 1000 April, mostly at 10; l2dga
Apr. Forsyh bought 900 Aprll sales, 81 700 bales
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
TIE PETROLEUN MARKET.
NFw-YoRK. Feb. 9.

Oil spectators are apparently waiting for
the new wells in the Creek district to be opened
before they make any movement that will affect prces
The probabilities are that the wells drilling will bo
good Ones and would be surprising the total produce
on of that district we're increased about 5000 bar
reis a day The last gauge showed yield OF 1886 bar.
rels Yet past experience would naturally lead one 10
LOOK for an advance IL the wells large. or for do
cae If they should prove 30 be small 80 unnatural nave
been the actions OF the market for long time. TOdays
business was light and the Of the speculation &C the
close was steady Tho of the story OF the market
fold I'm the suhOincd table.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07

MINES AND MINING.
sALESAr THE YEWYORR MyTyG EYCHIyGE.
York. Feb q. 1881
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-18
Men and Things To BE Remembered.

Now u. L. 10 mes, chairman of the Re-
publican national committee in the late
campaign, comes TO the front and says that
he feels sure that Cleveland will be a good
president; he has his best wishes he al
ways admired him personally and, Mr..
Jones adds, " in the personal fight against
him neither nor cur committee took any
part"
The praise which Mr. Cleveland has won
from his opponents, since the election. is
very high tribute to his good qualities and
admirable conduct during the trying times
that have succeeded his nomination and the
embarrassments that have surrounded him
since the election.
The grace with which some of his po-
htical opponents have yielded to the in
ey.table-and therein showed better taste
and better sense than Blaine-should not,
however, render the public unmindful of
The indecent and malicious personal cam
paign made against Mr.. Cleveland. 1t was
conducted with such system and urged
WIN such persistence that the most guile
less person could not believe that it was
the result of anything less than an organ.
ized system of introducing and practicing
such modes OF warfare. Mr.. Blaine has
already been very closely connected with
the dirty business and that it had his
hearty sympathy, if not his active support.
can row be hardly questioned. His closest
personal and political friends had inmedi.
ate supervision of it. Mr.. Jones does him.
SELF credit in washing his hands of it.
TIE malignity and flthy-lnindeduess
which conceived the idea of printing one
sort OF pamphlets issued by Blaine's sean.
dal bureau, and of sending them direct 10
clergymen and ladies eminent in society.
showed depth of deprayity never before
sounded inour politics and the revelation
OF Il wa a horror only mitigated by the
Tact that such methods viii never obtain
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-18
PERSONAL.

THE PORE has prepared an encyclIcal let
ter OH the reconciliation OF capital and labor.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM WINSTON VALEN-
TINE, formerly of Randolph, Macon college,
died in Richmond, Va, on Tuesday, aged 81
Years.
w. L. HENsEL, of this city, viii make an
address at Lenape hall, DOylestown, next
Friday evening on the occasion ofthe reunion
OF the "DOylestown Guards" volunteer
company Of 1861.
A. J. CAssATT has been elected president
of the New York, Philadelphia Il Norfolk
railroad company vice Hon. William l..
Scott, who resigned owing to the pressure of
other business. Mr.. Scott will remain a
member of the board of directors.
PRINCE OF WALES has this to say OF Ma
sOnry English Masons have ALWAYS held
to the belief that God is the first and great
landmark Of genuine Freemasonry. Without
such belief nobody can rightly claim TO in
herlt the traditions Of Freemasonry."
joins DoLAN, who died in Susquehanna a
few days since, weighed 450 pounds. The
coffin had TO be made TO order, and was taken
in and out of u double window of his house
The body was drawn to the grave on sled,
and lowered by means of a windlass managed
by fou men.
JOHN PARsELL, for eleven wears the lead
ing old man of the Union Square theatre,
New York, died very suddenly ofapoplexy at
hisresidence ON Tuesday. He played Monday
night in "A Prisoner for Life" and seemed
In good health. At noon he went 10 be pho
tographed in costume and then received the
stroke from which he died.
PREsIpEST-ELEcT CLEvELASp's cabinet
II Is understood, will not be made known
until after he arrives in Washington. 1t is
low thought that Senator Thurman will not
come 70 Albany, as was expected few days
ago. MI: Cleveland will leave for Washing.
ton on the morning of March 8, and will
reach there on the evening of the same date
DR.. HEBER NEWTON told his hearers ON
Sunday that the hymnal for children In tho
sunday school of science NAV be expected 10
give such modern rendering of old hymns
as this
Twinkle, twinkle, little star
don't wonder what you ara
You're the cooling down of gase.
Hardened into solid mas.es
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-18

again. The people who resort to them
will find the recoi more destructive than
the discharge.
There is lot of postmasters who were
undoubtedly accessories to this indeccncy.
Had any other such wholesale distribution
of obscene literature, in open envelopes,
gone through their mails, they would have
promptly checked it and would have had
Anthony Comstock nose out the senders.
They winked at the offenscs of the politi.
clans, with whom they connived and they
should be made 10 walk the plank among
the first
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-18
Gnu RTH JND RINK.
The Mctholists of nuarryVille In Arms agaius
the World. the Flesh and the DcNl


Some time ago one Soudcrs, Of Bingham
ton, y. V, who runs tho Strasburg skating
rink three nights in the week. opened a rink
in the Mechanics hall Quarryville, and has
conducted it successfully and orderly on the
alternate nights Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Its patrons have increased in num-
ber and arc arc learning all the tricks and
graces oftho new accomplishment
The Methodists of the village have been
holding protracted revival meeting. Their
| services are largely attended. Many seek
conversion and appear to find comfort at the
mourner's bench. The management of the
meeting complains Of the rink. 1t j. alleged
that IT Is calculated to divert popular atten-
ton from the gravcr subject OF eternal saliva
ton and spiritual grace. Specially is it COM
planned of that sOmD members of sister
| churches go 10 the rink and don't go To
| the meeting.
| This evokes rccrtninatOn aud the meet
| ing Is criticised; and some OF the people who
| go home from it are charged with making
moro disturbance than the skating rink.
| sters.
| Meantime the community is exercised
| nimbie tongues are kept a'wagging ; the
| meeting thriveS and the rink.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-18
Regart's Old Brandy,

Sold by our enterprising friend, II; T.. sI.AY-
MAKER. This brandy has stood the test for
years, and has never failed, us far as our expe-
Tiencc extends, and We therefore give II the
preference over all other Brndies-no matter
with how many Jaw breaking French titles they
are branded One fourth Of the money that T.
yearly thrown away various impOtent dys-
pepsia specifics, would suffice to buy all the
brandy to cure any such case or cases. In PROOF
of the curative power of
REIGARTfS OLD BRANDY
In cases of Dyspepsia, we can summon numbers
of wttnesses-one case In particular We Will cite
\ hard working farmer had been afflicted with
an exhaustng Dyspepsia for n number of years ;
his stomach would reject almost every kind Of
food he had sour eructations sconstantly-noap
pctite-in fIct he was obliged to restrict his diet
TO crackers and stale bread and as "a beverage he
used McG Tann's Root Beer lie is Methodist,
and then, IA now, preached at times, and in his
di-cOuTscs often dcclHimed earnestly against all
kinds of strong drink. When advised to try
REIGART's OLD BRANDY
In his case, he looked up with astOnishment ;
but after hearing of his wonderful effects In the
cases of of his near acquaintanccs, he at
last consented to follow our advice. He used the
Brandy faithfully and steadily the first bottle
giving him an appetite, and before the second
was all taken he was sound man, with a stom-
ach capable Of digestIng anything which he
choose to eat. lie still keeps II and uses little
occasionally and since he has this medicine, he
has been ofvery little pecuntary benefit to the
doctor.-A Practising Physician.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-18
KHdRToUM'S ram DESCRIBED.
Abdul Kcrim Tells How the City was Taken
n tho Arabs.

w 'ht ahttbs
The canvass who has given tho most intel
ligent and to all appearances the most rolia-
ble account of the events attending the fall of
Khartoum is named Abdul kcrim. lie was
one of General Gordon's servants. He Sc
cured his escape from Khartoum aflor the
city fell, he says, hy bribery. He bought
camel and crossed to pchbch, the journey
taking twelve days From Dcbheh he came
to kort in an English piunacc. Abdul kc-
rim continues to add to his history OF the
fall of khartoum. He says that Farag, upon
whom Gordon relied implicitly, was really the
person who delivered Khartoum over To FL
Mahdi troops When they entered the city 1t
was Farag who prevented the garrison from
firing upon them. The story that Farag had
once been slave and that General Gordon
secured his liberation and that when he sub
seqncntlN entered GortlOu's ScrN Ice tho latter
was deceived into mstakin ing farug's zeal for
evidence of gratitude, is cOrrubOrated hy the
CaVaSs. He says that when Gordon made
| Far0g military commander he used 10 receive
letters from FL Mahdi. When Gordon would
| ask him about this correspondence, Farag
would say it was unimrortaut, aud Gordon
| apparently took him at his word.
| Concerning the massacre in khartoum,
| Abdul kerim states that General GOrdou's
| clerk and the chief clerk Of the arsenal were
| killed. FL Mahdi did not enter khartoum
! until the third day after itS capture. lie in
| speCted the city and then returned to ON
| NllTllull. NUttC ne rOlhlluS Aitor hClltrll
| Gordon fell Abdul Eerm says the Arabs
| killed his clerk and nine others with spears
| The others who Were at the time with Cor
| don escaped. The CavaSS declares that, with
! the exception Of the attack in which these
| murders were committed, there was no fight
| ing i'll khartuum. During the attack,
| however, all the Europeans and most of the
notabes were killed While the attack wa.
in progress the male inhabitants joined the
insurgents. Abdul states that no women oi
children were killed, and that all who sub
mitted 10 the invaders and surrendered theil
valuablcS were permitted to depart UNI
harmed.
Ii is reported that Fl Mahdi ordered Faral
to be hanged, and that the prophets sOluier
plundercd Khartoum, killing all the Greek,
| i'll the arsenal and hbgrating all the prisoner
except the Greek Consul Nicolai and
| doctor.
Abdul Kcrim says that II Mahdi has 10.
eco good fighting men, who, however, Ia
thinks, have been somewhat scared at the re
suits of the battles Mt Abu Klcl, Guhat aut
| kahbabish.
Numbers of Arabs arc deserving from +
MahdfS forces at Metcmneh. shCikh ro
ports that there are much sickness and dis
affection among the prophets troops. VIII
are alleged to be tired Of the war and deSiI
ous of English protection. The sheikh say
: that the Arabs now respond slowly to /
, | MahdfS levies for troops
, ! Lord Wolseloy remains at Eorti Their
| appears to he no prospect of an immediate q,
: | plrtUrC on his part for the front
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-18
MOTHERS. MoTuERsu MorHERsut

Are you disturbed al night and broken of yOur
rest by sick child suffering and crying with
the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? II so,
90 at once and get II bottle OF Mrs. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediatcly-depend upon 1t
there il no mistake about IT, There i not
mother on earth who has ever used 1t, who win
not tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother and relief
and health to the child operating like magic. Ii
Is perfectly safe to use In all cases and pleasant
to the taste, and Is the prescription of of the
oldest and best female physicians in the United
States. Sold everywhere q cents u bottle.
may3l-IydM, saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-18

THE Harvard college faculty have decided
on another innovation in addition to the re-
peal of the law requiring attendance at
chapel. 4 number of changes have been
made in the admission requisites, the most
important Of which is the making of Greek
optional with the students in admission OK
aminatons. 1t will no longer be necessary
for the applicant for admission TO this institu-
ton to burn the midnight oil in The effort to
beat into his head the various lenses of
tupto, tupSO, and to him doubtless the deci-
sion of the faculty is great boon. But its
effect will be the making of those fonts of
literary inspiration, Sophocles, Euripides
Eschylus, Thucydides and Plato sealed
book to the major part of Harvard's future
alumni. Tho anti-classcists esteem the
action of the faculty as great victory, but it
may turn out to be the worst variety OF Dead
Sea fruit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-18

GOVERNOR PATTIsoN need not make
further delay in appointing an alderman in
the Sixth ward to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Joseph Samson and which
has been waiting empty for several months
There were several worthy Democrats appli-
cants for tho place, but the governor did not
SEQ fit to appoint any of them, and now that
the Republicans of the ward have designated
Mr. David Deem by such an emphatic maj jority,
let him have the appointment from the
governor too. If there is anything else the
Deems want that they don't SEQ they should
snsak out