davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
500 f1ne.

500 f1ne.
:. The attention of parties concerned
directed to the following:
OFFICE OF County TREASURES,
AND COLLECTOR.
Sec. ST.: Any person or persons
who shall transact any business.
trade OF occupation. or profession, for
which q license is required bv this
chapter without first obtaininv h.
same. shall be deemed guilty of
mlsdemeanor, and upon c~oryiction
BEFORE any court having competent
jurisdiction. be fined in any eum not
: than $io or more than 500, and
be satisfied; and like proceedin1
shall be had - IN cases of misds
meanor, - prescribed BY Law.
DAWIHL J. WKm.
Treasurer and Collector, Silver Bow
oo"n'y' u Is II
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
Ass!gnee's Notice.

TO the creditors of VI. E. Williams & Co.:
You will hereby take notice that W. E. williams
& Co., on the 9Th day of February A. D. 1856,
convened to me, in trust for their creditors. ali
thei. pr ,perty in Silver Bow county, Montana
Ter; that / have accepted said trust and that I
viii perform the same in accordance with the
conditions specified in same conveyance. That
viii pay all debts due the creditors of said
firm. and hat / shall accept and receipt for all
moneys, bis etc, due the said above mention
ed firm This includes all book accounts. mole S
and other outs,a ndiDg liabilities, Ard / hereby
request all creditors CT the said W E. Williams
4 Coz with Il reasonable speed to present me
their demand aeaius. the company.
IHated Feb. 5sh. GEORGE <. OFT.
2-is-cu Assignee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
Small Children and Big Names.

Small Children and Big Names.
l am amused constantly at the
names of the colored children, and
the assortment ut StorB was excep-
tionally large and varied. There
were plenty of girls named after
States, the favorite names being
Florida, Missouri, Indiana and
Georgia. There were Messrs. Cato
and c 9 sar and Misses Narcissus and
Daphne. Samaritan Holton put an
example on the board in good style.
Cutie Hardtimes did not answer to
the roll call, but has honored the
SCHOOL with his presence in times
gone by.
The most extraordinary name OFF
all was worn by q modest little ri l
of perhaps . dozen summers. l could
hardly believe she was weighted
down with such an absurd name IN
til I obtained her autograph and all
doubt was removed. The autograph
read, in good, legible English,
Fort Sumter Evalena Mary Ophe-
]ia Savannah Smith,
The commonplace finale was quite
. shock after such an elaborate be-
ginning.
Mother calls me Sumter" said
the child;-but my teachers call me
Fort SUMTER"
Queen Victoria - held her
head no higher than her classmate,
while European Badger seemed to
have scarcely any but African blood
in her veins. Zollicof1er Tolly's name
was too involved for everyday 1e:er-
ence, and so he was in common par
lance, "Zolly Tolly." Several girls
enjoyed the male title Of Willie. One
boy responded to the name Of Sambo.
The name Pocahontas Cox rested
down like an incubus upon one
harmless youth, while Waterloo Bull
lock looked anything but military.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate Of Can ]. Mcconnell, deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the undermined
Administrator Of the estate of Ciars L
Mcconnell deceased, to the creditors
OF and al persons sshaving claims
against the @~iddeceased, Il exhibit
them. with the Necessary vouchers, within four
months after the frst publication Of this notice,
% the said Administrator at his Office over 4, l..
sonner 4 Co store, Butte City, NJ. T., in the
County of Silver Bow.
Dated March 18th, 1885.
NOAH J. NcCONN ELL,
Administrator Of THE estate Of Clam 1. Nc
Conneu deceased. 3-21-s w.4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
Wanted

A thorough, competent, practical
miller and millright; one acquainted
and thoroughly posted with the ma
chtnery and manufacturing by the
new roller process, may find it to his
advantage to address Edward
Dwight, box 81, Butte, N. T.
3-17 d&w.1w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

Clergymen, LAWYERS, public speak
ers, and singers confirm the opinion
Of the general public in re-
gard to Ayers Cherry Pectcral. All
say it Is the best remedy that can be
procured for affections of the vocal
organs, throat and lungs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

SATURDAY, MARCH q, 3 A. II.
Court convened pursuant to ID
iournmeuk
Daniel Berry VI. David Burt, de
fanIt entered and cause referred t.
clerk Of court - Court Commissioner,
to compute amount Of judgment and
Les W. Foster vs.. Michael Nc
Nulty. Cause ordered placed upon
the calendar.
Henry 8. C1srk ct ii VI. Con. ].
NcShefry, Ct Il. Default Of VIM. B.
Hull, L /. Lewis and Jno. Coleman,
ordered entered.
Lexington Mining Co. Va Francis
W. II. Nedhurst. Default Of de-
fondant, ordered and entered. Re-
fefred to clerk Of c0u.t.
Territory VI. Mitchell DameaTe-
witch. Bail fixed at $500 and money
furnished.
Jane NJ. N. Barley Va. Thomas
Barley. Report of referee filed.
Decree submitted.
James A. Aaill0ux Va. George w.
Irwin. Cause dismissed by consent
of each party, paying their own
costs.
Henry s. Clark vs.. C. J. McSherry
ct IL. Demurrer of defendant Nc.
Sherry withdraw and leave granted
to file answer.
L.. J. O. Chevrier VI. More Roberts.
Demurrer Of defendant Withdrawn
and i've days graDted to file answer.
p. A. Larry VI. Adam FaradAy.
Foreclosure default of defendant
ordered entered.
Butte Hardware Company vs.. John
C. O'Brien ct IL. Default of ]. c.
O'Brien and Emily O'Brien, ordered
entered.
George Woodwork vs. Caleb E.
Irwin ct n. Default of defendant
ordered entered and clerk appointed
to compute amount due.
Territory Va. John III. Campbell.
Entered plea Of not guilty.
Territory ". Miles McNally. De
fendant waived reading of indict-
ment. Defendant to plead ut 90. m,
March ed. Bail fixed ut $500.
Territory We. Miles McNally,
waived reading of Indictment and
granted till 9 q M, March sd, to |
plead. Bail fixed 1t $50.
1WO 2. III, 01tuIuAy, WoIVA -ASA, |
1885.
z. G. Maddux excused from further
attendance as trial juror and dis
charged.
Territory va Geo. 81. Morris, Bal
cain Petit and Louisa johnson; ap-
peared and plead not guilty bail
fixed at $500 for each defendant; bail
furnished.
Territory Va. VIM. Eorenson ap-
peared and entered plea Of not guilty;
bail fixed at $500.
Territory vs.. Robert Quinn; grant,
ed until -. M, March q. to plead.
Territory vs.. James T. Wright; ap.
peared by his attorney and plead not
guilty.
Case 10l1; cause continued for hear-
ing until 2 O'Clock Q. m, March 18th.
Erastus A. Nichols VI. Original
Mining Company; motion for judg-
ment argued and overruled.
Alfred Warten weller vs.. Montana
Copper Company; demurrer with
and defendant to answer oy
April 18th. |,
Thomas Ford vs. VIM. HinklemaD;
argued on demurrer.
Allen Pierce VS.. Frank r. Mills;
motion for new trial argued and
ten days stay of proceed
granted for stay OF execution to ,
appeal. |,
Lee w. Foster VS.. GIL Wilson;
Jury trial and verdict found in favor
Of plaintiff, with no back rents.
Thomas Carroll was upon applica- |
ton admitted to full citizenship, ]
Court adjourned until 7:3O p. N.
EVENING SESSION. /
ThOS. Ford vs. VIM. Hinck!eman, !
st al; argument on demurrer con- :
and taktn under advlsement. 4.
Court adjourned until 9 a. M, .
I'D, 1885.
Twenty-one indictments have been
ound by the grand jury up to date. t
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
TO
500 TONS

Proposals will be received by b. NJ. Mozart
ney 4 Co., OF Spokane Fails, Washington Ter
ntoly, for hauling ali or any part Of
o TONS
er, via Colvi]le. Distance loo miles. Good
roads; 10 bad hills. Baled hay supplied at
Sl400 per ton Oats 10 cents per bushel. Cash
payments on delivery. All freight to be deliv
cred by May %. Apply at once. 2-l7-d2Aswlm
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
RI. CLARK, u. D.,
Physician & Surgeon.

ano RESIDENCE st. Nicholas Hotel,
Butte, Montana.
t9rmefly Surgeon Z. s. Amy. Late Coua.
y Physician Lewis & Clarke Co. Telephone
1u@D0Il 2-21-dA0W4
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

<rsnh,cs1 c ~.s1 nna me anorde q travellers, b. reason q, \. .,,x,.s
SMn~~... po "".n ue shortest and best cute betwsan -" -. 1 "nva'eo geo-
% r. eSs ao IN West. Northwest and southvesr. ~ ta''" onsa ano
p" 'SS1 oW0ee3 the Atlantic and the Pacific. "' !" " me pHncpaINnes
y III main He and branches n rs."Ss. o.--
Washlneton. xeos.t Tnn,s amo SSock island. IN Illinois, oavsrnot ..ssa
IN lovas csMsM" rr "Ea.~ oouoo Harlan, Guthrie oenee and ccw.s ~ s.'
~n~~. - aH"au", sentons Cameron and kansaa az, =. ou"cm SUITS
Intermediates. Tho ~S a0 "ono1ooe o cities, vMaSesa d towns
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
Dissolution of Partnership,

tween the underui&ned under the finn name
a Randoaph 4 Jacobs, = this day di1olved by
mutual consent. M. ". l. Randoiph Vfthdra1.
Ing. The h0dne0 will be eontnued in the IN
frm MUS Be paid 70 the httef nj s1 Mns
aGa1nst b late Inn vii Be pdd b. I'm.
VI RANDOLPH
JACOBS.
I Buttso -N.x. r, March 10, Is6, SUD
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

Dissolution Notice.
Notice d hereby given that the psrtnership
heretofore extstins between Geo. Roeen and
!o9epn Ludwig, under the firm name al Roeers
Is this day dissolved by mntnai
consent, The Lie bilides of the finn are A.
somed BY, and all outstanding deDu viii IL
coiiecsed by Joseph Ludwig. Eigned.
ao, 6EO ROGERS
~<iu JOSEPH LUDWIG.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

008yo0 or Stolen.
o. q about October 4, lase, from my premi
. lin WalksFvtne. eWo three year Old heifels,.
branded b on len hip one h . dark red and
has part Of both horns broken : the other d q
year old dark rcd ooW, both h0Rno 6eoken
Daxtly % and branded Dia0O0d Jon IiGAt
ode. Thee animals Weee 1oemeriy owned by
Mr.. John Bell, on the P1pessonA. AOW1rd 81
I'm Of mld stock. MRS. p. HOp0Y
WalkeEville, Mt.
Aan-sw.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
"GREAT ROCK ISL AMI RolrE.

Incident 10 a :nan,. s s., onFs . travellers an ehe dxan>.. -. .-.1
asst ExmcssT r.S." 49,. she bridges, Union Oepoes ar al -. ee S SonnoNs
nEArEp. FnEi : ".s som sx Of coMMo0ioUs, well ~ Trs points Point:
satest assser.1 ~ - nokIoH RECLINING CHAIR CARS .sss H a I'M Of tn
ROAD M THE coUTTey ~ ana people tt b III FINEST s,S ~nN ~, Us
u" E ~ cee OF SEvE61v.erve CENTS eacS WI meas ares served to travellers a.
.MN& INAINS each n aAfween enS~"a
" the ,.nno"s ~'"" aS oss"ss" CHICAGO and init .s 1t9 sMER:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
ALBERT LEA Ronr.

nMrw~~e ~ ~ m VI Ssneoa AND gorkak..
and cc".s" S :, 3tchmomd, canoAnnan Ss ~ recently been opened.
H ~ o1 = minneapolis n inns..- H"Np Ia eayene,
~~.s mU rSn eaeeen8ees oan1ed q 81 SNo p0nes
~ ~ 49, W1Ae Information, zee Aaans ny ~ ~ 0pecss Trains.
Ws i. ABLE. me o"ned States and canada. o;d
eSse 1oss1 u,n-~ !. 81. JOHN.
oear TEs / Passs ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
EVENING SESSION.

Th0s. Ford vs. VIM. HinckIeman,
ct al; argument on demurrer con-
cluded and tak.n under Amusement.
Court adjourned until 9 a. M,
March I'D, 1885.
TWenty-0ne indictments have been
found by the grand jury up to date.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
ArIzona's Appeal

WAsHINGToN, July 7.-Ex-Delegate
G. Il. Oursy, OF Arizona, to-day filed
with the commissioner of Indian sf-
fairs letter upon the general subject
of the Indian troubles in that territory.
He gays in part;
at Is but natural that the people Of
a community who have been so fear
fully outraged in the past by savage
tribe OF Indians and the
loss Of life and property as have been
the people of Arizona, should
become restless and discontinued
under q governmental party which
permits a dreaded and barbarous
foe to be maintained in their midst and
equipped in such manner
OF dealing death and destruction
zons whenever their savage
instinct may lead them to do so.
The people of Arizona are restless
and disconnected under this state
of things and appeal to the govern.
ment to relieve their fears by disarm-
ing the Indians on the res
ervations In the territory,
especially those occupying
the White Mountain and near the San
Carlos agency. There arc no people
under the sun who so much desire a
pesoeable and eflectual solution Of
the Indian question as do the
people of Arizona, or will go further to
obtain that end. But while awaiting
that solution let the Indians be dis
armed and thereby rendered
powerless 10 do harm. The peo-
pie Of Arizona ask the President
to issue an order requiring all arms to
DO taken from Indians occupying re-
servations in the Territory and ear
nestly request your cooperation in the
premises
Mr.. Ouray says that the only true
solution of the Indian problem is to be
found in their removal from Arizona
aud their settlement in the Indian
Territory, and concludes his letter as
follows:
"The people OF the territory ask
President Cleveland TO recom-
mend in his message to Con-
gress the removal of the Indians
as above suggested, and hope your de-
partment recognizes the justice of tho
move and win heartily endorse it,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
GONE ON THE WARPATH.
CHEYENNE OUTBREAK AT LAST.
The Kansas Border Greatly Alarmed
Murders REPUBLICATION of the
Cabinet and War Depart
ment-From Arizona.

WICHITA, Kas., July THE Eagles
dispatches from Fort Reno and OAR
lington, Indian Territory, the seat Of
the apprehended troubles, says that Is
companies are now upon the ground.
The Indians, in speaking Of the proba-
bility OF their being disarmed by the
government, say that they will die be-
fore submitting to that, as il would
be death in either event. White
mon have had hand in working the
Indians up to their present warlike
attitude. The Cheyennes were con-
siderably excited yesterday over the
guartering of some of the freshly ar
rived sol in the vacated Arspahoe
school building, and since the acct
dental killing of the Indians
at the lodge. Their medi-
cine dances have been moro incessant.
The special says such hesthenish
practices as are now going on daily
have not been witnessed in many
years, and old Indian fighters say that
the renewal OF thesewar dances is in
explicable. SO tar as the presence of
the sixteen companies is concerned the
Indians seem TO care little, believing
themselves able to whip much larger
free.
NOW THEY CLAIM TO HAVE FOUND
A SCALP.
A special dispatch to the Daily
Eagle, dated Kingman City, Kansas,
at p. M, says: J. b. Wilson,
living three and a half miles east OF
Lawndale, Pratt County, and whose
character il vouched for by the presi-
dent of the Bank Of Kingmsn, arrived
al that place this evening and says q
man was kille 10 miles west OF Lawn
dale last night by band Of Indians
A son of the murdered
man, about IL years old, who escaped
and came into Lawdale, brought the
first rows of his fathers death
The boy further stated that
he passed four wagon loads
women and children Aeeing in the
direction Of Kingman, at which
point the excitement was very
great. The men were arming
and getting ready to proceed to Lawn
dale tonight. They reached Kingman
about 1870 this evening.
a later special to the Eagle say s
three families have Just arrived from
q settlementbeyond; that they report
riders are passing rapidly through
the country, warning the settlers that
the Indians are moving north and
burning everything before them, The
special further says that the governor
has been notified by wire.
No special was received from the In
dian Territory by the Eagle, which
paper has complete arrangements for
news touching every movement made
by the Indians. Still the Eagle is in
ciined TO think that the Cheyennes
could not have reached Pratt County
without general alarm. 1t has been
thought that the worst had occurred at
the agency or at the contonmont.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
THE CHICAGO STRIKES.

There is not city in the United
States where communism has as many
followers or where mob violence is so
threatening as the great city of Chi
cago. In no city, either, is there such
an organization of labor or so much
esprit du corps in the working ranks.
A strike in Chicago, therefore, means,
perhaps, more than it does in any
other city, for it has more general
sympathy among the poorer classes
and the strikers are liable to be more
directly influenced in their conduct by
the counsels and principles of the COM
mune. In the present strike Of the
street-car drivers and conductors OF
the Western Division Company, this
fact is illustrated by the general assist
ance and encouragement received by
the strikers from thousands not inter
ested directly in the fight. In word,
strike in Chicago is liable always to
be attended by mob violence and acts
of distructiveness and lawlessness.
In this connection, therefore, the re-
marks OF SUPERINTENDENT DOYLE, of
the police force, In justification of the
active and vigorous measures by the
force in protecting the street railway
company's property and assisting
them in running their cars,a worthy
OF special note. The superintendent
appears TO be man Of clear and just
perceptions, and has appreciated the
real and most formidable objections to
strikes and the possible dangers TO the
cause Of labor itself.
In any community, he says, where
mob violence is frequent, Investments
just in proportion are inirequent.
Capital hesitstes 10 subject itself to
the attacks of the mob. But all
classes of capital become shy and de-
mand special premiums rs indem-
nifty against threatened dangers. In
surance rates so up; dry goods are
higher and every service demands an
| SANAo AOV W lNaopI Vi
an extra danger. But moro than this,
Investments will prefer to 90 else
where and labor will just in proper
ton lose employment. This is, in ef-
feet, SUPERINTENDENT DoYLE's posi-
ton, and he therefore declares that in
suppressing riot no is p rotecting the
laborer against himself. His position
is perfectly tensble and labor would
do well to heed it.
What is true OF Chicago and one
community is true of all. When men
engage in riotous demonstrations and
bitter strikes and attacks upon organ
lied capital, they teach such caution
to the latter that Investments are not
only fewer and employment of labor
less, but prices and charges OF all
kinds are run up to meet the extra
risk, and when the sad lesson OF q
costly experience has been learned, the
laborer discovers that he has killed the
hen that laid the golden egg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
A HANGING AT PHILADELPHIA.
Last of IA Bad Gang Clicked ora Tex
as Captive Arrives in Alabama.
Mackin Appears Doomed.
Misdeeds Detailed,


PHILADELPHIA, July T. James
Kane was hanged in the county prison
at 1906 a, m.
The crime for which Kane was exc
cuted was committed on the night of
murderer and Albert Fox. Andrew
Kane, the younger brother OF the
prisoner, was shot in the breast, so
that he lived but few
hours. He refused TO say who
shot him. While there was no doubt
rs to the guilt of James, the cause OF
the shooting was not brought out ct
the trial, but it is generally thought
tho brothers quarreled over Amanda
Cron, the murderer'1 mistress. Both
were drunk, and being desperate men,
murder followed naturally from the
collision. 1t Is reported Kane denies
that the woman was the cause OF the
shooting, and says only his spiritual
advisers shall ever know the true story
of the murder. Kane was one OF the
last Of a murderous gang which has
been gradually DIFFERENTIATED by its
members being sent to the gallows or
the penitentisry and by the murder Of
each other. Kane killed James
Dougherty, one ofthe gang in 1872, and,
served seven years for manslaughter.
He was under bail upon the charge OF
passing counterfeit money when he
murdered his brother.
The condemned man was perfectly
tranquil. He appeared thoroughly
contrite and seemed to have no
thought of anything but the ministra-
tions of the priests. He expressed
sorrow that his victim had been sent
into eternity unprepared, and his last
hours were entirely devoted to prayer.
The drop fell while no was on his
knees and death seemed TO be instan-
tqOaOug
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
THE STRIP SYNDICATE.

1t Meets in Secret Session In st Eouls
and Starts New Scheme to Prevent
the Driving OF Texas Cattle Through
the Indian Territory.
ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Colonel Il. ID.
Hunter and II. M. Pollard, of this city;
J. W. Hamilton, of Wellington,
Kansas, and Edward Fenlon, OF
Leavenworth, Kansas, all large
cattle men and representatives
OF lease-holders of land in the Chero.
kee strip, Indian Territory, held con.
ference here this afternoon and agreed
upon circular 10 the Secretary OF the
Interior. They would not make
even the tenor of the let.
ter public, but II probably
contained complete representation OF
the relations existing between the
lease-holding stockmen and the In
dians OF the territory, and to explain
the right Of cattle occupying tho Cher
okee strip, and to prevent the driving
of Southern Texas cattle across tho
strip.
Mr.. Hamilton states that should the
owners OF Texas cattle persist in at
tempting TO force their way through
the strip, that the Cherokee Strip Cat
tie association will apply TO the courts
for an Injunction and test the matter at
once.
Mr.. Fenlon left to night for Darling
ton, Indian Territory, where no will
hold pow-wow with the Indian chiefs
in few days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
Morgan Arrives in Alabama.

CHATTANOOGA, July John Nor
gan WAS brought to this city last
night in the custody of an officer, and
will be taken to Green County, Ala
bama to-day. Morgan was agent of
the queen u Crescent route at Miller's
Landing, Alabama, and is charged
with having embezzled Silly OF the
company's funds and being implicated
in the theft of $1,000 worth OF freight
and nearly $500 worth Of cotton.
Eleven other employees about the depot
have been arrested as coniederates.
When arrested Morgan was agent of
the Fort Worth 81 Denver City rail-
road, at Bowie, Texas. He is con-
nected with leading families in this
section and his arrest creates quite q
ganeatiCr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08

Now, at this percentage, Texas
should have to-day a seaport city with,
say, Is per cent. of her popu-
lation, or 100000 citizens, or the
size of Chicago. This, with all
that such large city implies, such as
the bu siness done, the palatial store
houses, residences, foreign commerce,
ETC., would moan at once an inca lcula
BILE convenience TO all the interior, an
immense proportionate taxation from
our shoulders, and q worldwide adver.
tlsem ent to the State.
Under this view who would not dc.
precate the "shriveled localism,n even
from the most selfish standpoint, that
would not lend quick countonance to
the establishment and success of a
seaport city in our Empirean State
Because Galveston has been
so Objectionable 10 80 many OF our in.
terror people surely is no reason why
other points may not DO found to be
most desirable. Nor yet is there any
reason why the Galveston of
the future may not still re-
deem tho Galveston. Of the
past. AT any rate, let us examine the
briny waters for port Of our own, az
well as the lands for material where
from TO construct our buildings, and
having found tho locality, lot patriot
ism rise above passion and prejudice
at the bidding of common sense.