davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
FOUND DEAD.

Hugh Stoweli Commits Snicidc by
Ibrinking 10 Dose OF Arsenic-His
Remains Discovered Last Evening
stin nnd Cold fn n BEDROOM In
the Rear of Hts Brothers Drug
store.
The sad news was learned last evening
OF about s o'clock that Hugh Stowell had
committed suicide by taking a dose of
arsenic. His brother, VIM. Stowell, the
Main street druggist, left for the East
Win his wife and family some six weeks
ago, since whica time the deceased had
charge OF the store. he, too, being a pro-
fessionsl druggist. For the past three or
Tour weeks Hugh drank aud gambled con.
siderably, and some ten days ago he made
. fruitless attempt at suicide by taking a
dose OF morphine. The store remaining
closed all day yesterday, and il being
learned by the authorities that he was
drinking considerably late Tuesday night,
deputy Sheriff Pearce and Jailer Stinson
aeemed IL wise to force an entrance 10 his
Dearoom In the rear OF the drug store,
winch they did, and found his remains
stretched across the bed stiff and cold.
mere were several evidences Of hard
struggling. and about the mouth was
rom and some Of the white deadly drug
ne mad taken. Alongside of the bed was a
.umoler and in the storeroom back of the
soteen' or at the compromising counter,
~ q small mortar containing that por-
sne arsenic solution he had mixed
had not taken. The two officials
Snos made public the sad intelligence,
t u .uefe being none Of his family in
mEan'h e remains were placed in charge of
ou's'aaer HUI and taken to his establish.
th;. AN inquest will be held on Thorn
h;a hmotning at II O'Clock. by which time
NJ NS prolaer William. now In the State OF
vow 10TH, will be heard from,
N v We deceased was o native OF Oswego,
n ana about Al years OF age. He came
emn1eoAa several years ago and found
aon ios. nehs as q drug clerk. Two years
/, t9o ~ spring he left with his wife and
Sas,s usugnters. aged IL and IA years. for
enaano washington Territory. where he
Aeaeyu in tue drug business for himself.
dda.er nving there several months he had
uomcsso troubles that resulted in his wife
SUING ior and getting a divorce Ue sold
oas ms business there last Snrino and
wen. 20 Butte, Montana. WHARF he re-.
uA'neu until about two months AGO when
le.urned to Eureka, and was soon
re eai.er placed in charge of the drnp
s.oty Oh his brother, who ,si, with HE
am,iy Tor q visit East. shar,,v altar.
IN wS;a ne ,ook to drinking and gambling.
ias."on ne INDUCED excossiyelv. The
seen Of him alive wss aas.
whe"y morning ct about q o,olock
Sr;nL no went into Kinds store and cot =
tha on whisky. He returned Al once ~
Sress u,us store and his bedroom nm.
that h ana went to bed. II ia probable
.a ns'' being unable to rest and m"ra -,
era.ei TrAzea by his indulgences, he delhi
s,osey got up and went into ~.
csnsaS and mixed the dose tho,
wsa 'ea MS premature death. Wb;,s ~
,imaa more or less dissipated and pscnlisr ~ y,
;0r es IN his ways. he was a stra;ah.
s.ood 10. man in business matters an
"ood well with all whom he dealt ano
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
PIOCHE AND THEREABoUTs.

cleaned from the Record OF Novem.
her FL.
Work ia progressing rapidly at Bullion
Vile.
On the desert, between Sulphur and
DeseEet Stations, the herds Of antelope are
bountiful.
The wages paid by the B. s. Company
to it's employees ars as follows: Masons. IS
per day; carpenters, SO so and 81; labor
ers, 50 so.
A number OF deeds Of mining claims
and location notices OF mining property in
Patterson District are now OF the Record
er's Office TO be placed on record.
Transfers In from Utah report q great
scarcity OF money in that Territory. The
trouble is attributed to over production
and the decline of mining camps in the
southern portion OF the Territory.
At about two miles this side Of Sulphur
Station q man sunk a well and struck
water at a depth of ten feet. The flow was
so heavy that it is capable of watering 500
head of stock daily.
A great many persons understand the
words Jack Mormons," as applicable to
those who have been "cut off" from the
church. We differ. A Jack Mormon +"
is a half-breed, speckled-livered cuss. who
ia q good Mormon among Mormons. but a
renegade traitor when among Geutiles.
The people out at Royal City have q
flock OF about 100 quail so tame that they
keep sbont the cabins. The quails are
taken great care OF and regularly fed. and
any nimrod wishing 10 die, let him 60
out to the Rabbit hunting quail. and
something will die, but it won't be the
quail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
LOCAL JOTS.
scraps from thc Notebook Of n
SentiueI's Reporter.

| scraps thc Notebook Of she
SentfneI's Reporter.
Yesterdays quotation OF silver, ST 025s
The Eureka County Bank will be closed
to-day.
Don McNichol and J. r. Townshend are
expected in from Taylor this evening.
Las. weeks storms from the West APP
pear to have reached the Atlantic States.
The roads between town and Prospect
Mountain are almost impossible in places.
An earthquake tidal wave on the Atlantic
Coast yesterday morning did considerable
damage.
Capt. Frank Drake came In from Eber-
hardt yesterday and Is stopping at the
Jackson House.
Carson Free Lance: General r. M.
Clarke would not object to going to
Washington as Senator Fairs successor.
The weather OF the past ten days has
been assorted-rain, snow, mud and
everything else that tended to make IL dis
agreeable.
There will be a matinee at the Lyceum
Theater this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. An
excellent programme has been prepared
for the occasion.
The grand ball this evening promises to
be q success, socially and financially. A
string band OF four pieces will furnish the
music. The march will lead off at 8 O'Clock
sharp.
The windstorm OF Tuesday night devel-
oped first into one of rain and afterwards
OF snow. The warm sun yesterday,
though, caused the latter to disappear to
o great extent towards evening.
The Postofice to-day will be open only
for one hour after the distributing OF the
morning mail, also from IL o'clock noon
until / o'clock and for one hour after the
distribution Of the evening mail.
There Is no truth In the rumors afoat
concerning the ~disbandment OF the Ruby
Hill Miners Union, and, according to the
statements Of q prominent member Of the
organization on Main street yesterday
there is no probability Of any such move
In the near future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
A Chinese Restriction Bill
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrINEL.l

SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-Congressmen
Henley and Morrow have been engaged
for the past fow weeks drafting a bill to be
presented to Congress during Its approach.
ing session, which will cover all the weak
nesses of the present Chinese Restriction
Act. Referring to this proposed bill in an
interview published in the Examiner Mr..
Henley said: 1t is not q Restriction Act.
1t is an out-and. out exclusion bill. By its
provisions no Chinaman will be allowed to
come to this country after the middle OF
next Summer. By its provisions he Ger.
tifcates, which have proven he chief
source Of the frauds, will be entirely
abolished, and Cinnamon who leave the
United States leave il never to return.
The bill bars out all Chinese, whether
merchants, students or alleged reputable
wives"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
An Arizona Advertiser.

A handful from Arizona. which is some
thing of a curiosity as a specimen OF the
emphatic language in use in that Terri
tory, reads as follows:
whoa J.. II. Breed, having returned
from Chicago with the largest and finest
stock of goods ever brought into Arizona.
is prepared to give the people of Winslow
and surrounding country the d-dest bar
gains ever heard of in this section of the
world. 1 carry a HI of a large assort-
ment Of goods, which space will not allow
me TO enumerate here, but if you will
hitch up and call on the old man you can
bet your shirt-tail he will treat you right
and sell you anything you may want in his
line. j. II. BREED.
Winslow, Arizona"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
A Fraud Arrested.

A Philadelphia chap inserted the follow
ing advertisement in various newspapers:
ATTENTION SINNERS A book that every
sporting man should read; best thing OF
the kind ever printed; 800 pages and no
trash. Price so cents. Sent. postage free,
by WooD Il Co., 1885 Girard Avenue.
A great many gulls bit at this bait,
sometimes as many as q hundred in o day.
The scamp who perpetrated this fraud
would send in reply a copy of the New
Testament which cost him eight cents,
leaving him AZ cents clear profit on the
transaction. He has been arrested for
fraud.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
Grand Christmas sale.
Messrs. Smith Il Moser make announ

Messrs. Smith u Moser make announce
ment this morning, in another column Of
this paper, that they are just in receipt Of
the finest stock of Christmas goods ever
brought TO Eastern Nevada. Their stock
was selected with the greatest care. and
purchased under the most favorable cir
cumstances. thereby enabling them TO
sell their goods at remarkably low figures.
1t is impossible to enumerate the thou.
sand and one things they have for sale;
they must be seen to be appreciated.
However. we will name their Christmas
cards, as they are magnificent. and can
DO purchased at very reasonable prices.
For full particulars OF their new line OF
goods read their advertisement
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
yx,TE.DA Y's srOCA SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
400 Hale * Norcross-370c
200 Ssvsge--165c
$50 ChollAr-105c
1850 Potosi-45c
Gould Il Ourry-65b 70s
200 Best h Belcher-115c
Con. California--130b 1854
80 Union-45c
$50 8. Nevada-70c TOO bo
1850 Mexican-85o
80 Ophir-1
$50 Grown Point-165c
100 Yellow Jacket-lG0c
Alta-20b 25a
$50 Bodice
800 Mono-94 37Oc $3.50 $500
$50 N~avajo-25c
100 Peerless-75c
SO Belcher-145c
Caledonia-5b 10a
Chsllenge-l5b
Oocidental-75b
100 Andes-25c
Scorpion-5b 10a
Denton-5b 10a
Mt. Disblo-260b
N. B. Isle-15b 25a
200 Holiness
200 Bulwer- SOC
$50 Con. P%acifc-1
500 Grand Prize-35c 40c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
shoes for the million.

Samuel Raphel, formerly of the firm OF
o. Dunkel & Co.. has just received a con
Segment OF ladies' and childrens' shoes,
which he will dispose of at bedrock prices.
Ladies will do we'll to call early and ex'
amino the goods and prices at their new
stand on Main street, two doors south OF
the Poatofice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26

Bureau Hotel-John Mobiles. Round
Springs; George Anderson, Hamilton;
Thomas Galligham, Taylor; Ed Morgan,
Bristol.
Jackson House-Captain Frank Drake,
Eberhardt; VIM. Prescott. Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
OVER H WATER.

The Parfiam entary Elections I'm
EngIand-The Austrian GOvern'
ment Concentrating Its Forces
The Servians Bombarding Wild.
den.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Parliamentary
election in Chelsea yesterday resulted in
the return of Sir Charles w. Dixie. Lib
eral. by Q vote of 4,291. @. D. Whitmore,
his Conservative opponent, received 4.1l6
votes. Sir Charles wal President OF the
Local Government Board under Glad
stones administration.
LATER-The result Of the Parliamentary
elections 80 far as known up to 8 O'Clock
this afternoon is 40 Liberals, SO Tories
and two Nationalists. The Liberals have
gained one and the Tories IL.
CALTARo, Nov. 25.-The Austrian Gov
eminent is concentrating its troops In
Herzegovina. One regiment is from Lower
Austria. one from Upper Austria and one
from Hungary. The whole force is to
form a military Gordon on the frontier OF
B snia and Herzegovina.
The Montenegrian Official Gazette to.
day hints that IL Prince Alexander at
tempts to execute his alleged threat to an.
initiate the Servians Montenegro will not
remain an Indifferent spectator.
VIENNA. Nov. 25.-The Serviaus bonn
barded Widen the whole night long, and
at 6 O'Clock this morning, after being
strongly reinforced, they attempted TO
carry the city by assault, but were re-
pulsed after three hours %sanguinary fight
ing.
BELGRADE, Nov. 25.-It Is officially an
nounced to-day that King Milan has &C.
cepted the armistice proposed by the
Powers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26

All persons indebted to the late firm OF
Singleton & McNicol are requested &c
make immediate payment. and thereby
save costs of collection.
M. b. BARTLETT, Assignee.
Eureka, Nov. 81, 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
The Oregon Legislature Adjourned


PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 25.-The Legisls.
ture adjourned at 10 o'clock last night
sine die. Besides electing q United States
Senator very little general legislation was
done.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
Fine Fruit.

Berg has received a large lot Of the
finest Nevada apples ever offered in this
market; also, q large consignment Of
tomatoes. which he will sell by the box or
bushel. Prices low. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
HRtsl HASH

Morris h Levy are just in receipt OF an
elegant line of ladies' trimmed and I'M
trimmed hats. which they are selling Tat
bedrock prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
Eggsl Erns,

eeos 'rg mas received q large lot Of s,o.h
price,. "hicn no sells q. surprisingly ,on
elsewhere. ~" before buying
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
r.. d r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
rs Merchant Miss J Pepper
A Dennis Il fam John Housby
Z N Robinson
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26

DR. q. HAMILTON WISHES TO INFORM
the community that he has again re-
turned to Eureka, and IL now ready to supply
hi. dental services to all who are suffering
with Affections of the teeth, ut his enice IN
the Colorado building. sS|u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS Tuesday NIGHT,
W. T~rescott and Frank Drake,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26
NOTICE.

INDEBTED ToDAN NosTRosA.
the former carrier Of the SENTINEL. on
subscription account, are hereby requested to
make payment Of same to me.
FRANK OSBORNE, Carrier.
Eureka, August 20, 1885. auSntf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-26

VISITING CARDS-LATE4T STYLES
lust received st the SxxxIaEL ofice.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
Disa 2pearing Rivers.

One Of the most singular features in
the scenery of the Territory of Ilaho is
he occurrence of dark, rocky chaSms.
into which creeks and larcc stream, sui
denly disappear and are never more
seen. The assures aud old lava chan
ncls, produced by the ootolIc Of the
mass cooling and forming tube, which,
when the fiery stream was exhausted
have been left empty, while the roof of
the lava duct, having at some pout fal-
len in, presents there the opening into
which the river pluhgss aud is lost. At
one place along the Snake Que Of these
rivers AGAR gushing from cleft high
up in baSaltic walls, where 1t lean.
cataract into the torrent below. Were
this stream has its origin, or at what
point it is swallowed up. is absolutely
unknown, although it is believed that
its sources are a long way up in the
north countries
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
Def c i've Hearing.

The question of defective hearing in
the public school and of the need of
special methods of instruction in sucb
eases has been very carefully studied bv
DIR Samuel Sexton a well known aurist
Of New York city, who has long been
engaged in efforts to secure proper at.
tentlon to the subject on the par. of
school authorities Ia recently nnb-
hShed paper he states as the result If in.
ve7ligaion that about twelve per cent
Of the children in schools suf.r fran,
greater or less icfect in hearing, many
Of whom are not aware Of their own d.
hcieney, which is also Ignored by teach
ers. Many children are credited with
stupidity or inattrntion and treated a.
cordlngly who are supply unable 70
hear perfectly and struggle along undo,
unrccognized disa yantages in ,ous.-
quence DR.. Sexton advocates car.f,.
tests Of the hearing capacity Of scoooI
chr drtn and classification with r.fo,
ence to 1t Ia many eases Of sIigbt j.
feet the difficulty can be oycrcom. ~
attention to seating them near the te.,h
er and to using the voice in a w.v +,
reach their perceptions fully In oIb.,
cases ar'libial aids to hearing eau b.
used to advantage 1t is also shaw
that in special institutions for III. deaf
there il lack Of proper cl4ssl6c.,,,n
and of discrimination in respect t. J..
grees Of hearing Many are treated 4.
totally deaf who may be taught f.. ~
vantage through Tearing faculty by m.
Of proper methods, especially if taken i
hand at an early age
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
A Struggle in her Coffin.

Tue following facts nave been learned
regarding the premature burial OF
Young girl near IN" Li"le C'pcn river.
in Hampshire county. W Va which is
abort two miles and halt from the vii
tsge Of Okonoko: Mary Cox, young
and beautiful girl aged about eighteen.
with black hair and eyes, who visited
Cumberland only few weeks ago,
made her home with well known tar
mer by the name of VIM Hass. who
has a daughter about the same age
Miss Cos was taken violently Ill few
DAVIS ago, and was attended by ~ 3"
v Kirk, Of Paw Paw. who deci ted
that she was suffering from neuralgia Of
the stomach. He prescribed morPhia,
and a dose was administered at once,
r;,h the understanding that another
.bould he taken in twcnty-fonr hours
Far somo reason the second dose was
o;ven in very short time. An hour
q Two afterwards Miss Cox was pro
no0nced dead. aud two days later the
hodv WA. buried At tue funeral one
laIy insisted that Miss Cox w's not dead
anil begged that physician be sent for.
That night the dogs of man living
near the grave yard stationed themselves
near the tomb and kept up persistent
hoxlin, The next night (Thurdoy
l..tl the body Of the girl was exhumsi
and the coffin was opened at the request
g Mis, Cox's relatives, and, in the
..o.onoe of Hampshire county consta-
blo and several of her friends, her body
taken from the caskct As was
.od tbe internent was premature
mos made while she was under the
r,s Of an overdose Of morphia.-
rbe unfortunate girl had evidently
made snperbuman struggles to lift the
MA # the casket after it ha been lover
~ into the grave. In her frenzy at her
f,;lnrc. she must have lost her mind Gu
,irelr, as her face was disd!urcd in eve
:, .ossiblc manner. Her long, black
hair had been plucfed from her head. =
T Tha lining was torn from the siios Of
he oasket, and the pillow was in shreds-
n hands and arms were torn and bleed
Her clothing consisted in part Of
light summer dress. which e was ,. literal
e, from her body Her lips were
bitten through.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
Wheat Growing.

The very low prices ob,ain,l,.
wheat says the Now York HERALD L. ~
naturally somewhat di,hear,cna'd, nav. !,
growers, and they are moa,;n. .ne
question whether they can ag 'he
r"'.e whe't or will not gain by Isro.;.' %
their lands to other crops; and ,be p' 'as
'ylvanIa school Of prot, ctionists : t ,.I'''
'ng them to agita Tins o,..,; W,
openly breaches that there Is an erc 49,
slve production Of wheat. alvi.;n' az >, :
farmers to pro Ia something al.a '"'
This is bad advice. One ya,r,.
viii not supply two years con,un,,ion
so that the county may be sail 10 10
always within easy distance Of J,rv.
ton Fortunately the disir.bu,io, !,
wheat Is SO general that total f,ilu-a
OF the crop can hardly occur: but non
the less can the pro luction be ser;o,.,.
leSsencd by natural causes III.
m'nd Is continually increasing and g
Tue supply Is now excessive this i. i.
temporary condition TO delibcr,,.l.
cuFta'I the cultivation Of whea, would
II carried to even moderate ,x,.n,
only invite disaster, strange as this NAV
appear in country where agriculture
i. 50 fruitful.
Not only is the demand continp.llv
increasing in Ibis country but Enronc
will want each year burger SUNNY Sr
her population. As it is. England
France, Germany and Spain cannot nm.
der natural conditions grow wheat IN
competition with us, and while some Of
these nations are seeking to coualize
by tariff duties the English
journals are full of discussion on tba
question, 'Cln we grow wheat ?" On.
ties can only afford a temporary relief.
they will not Increase the fertility of the
soil. France now levics duties on
wheat 40 high that she IS only surpassed
by Turkey, Portugal and Spain. Prince
Bismarck proposes an increased duty in
order to make farming more profitable,
and 50 check tie tide Of emigration
which he breads 50 nucb. These cxpe.
-ilents cannot keep back the inevitable
and American wheat will have an ever
increasing marke' aud one which natu.
ral condilions-Iike climate, droughts
&c may give to it absolut ly No;
tue growing Of wheat should be eucour-
sd, aud not discouraged.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20


Sir William Thomson, in a recent
lecture in Baltimore, held thar the the
cry of the BIOLOGISTS thar the interior Of
so' world is liquid, whether fire or 9TH
,rwise, is n true, aud the other theory
thst the earth has been inhabited for un-
known millions of years. was con rary
20 known physical laws The interior
Of the earth, he thinks. is probably NOR
tared rocks, with limited space. of liquid
matter, and earthquakes are probably
sue to the falling Of the rocks. and their
occurrence be regarded as evidence for
this theory
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
Where the Canal Comes in.

The region called Central America j.,
800 or 900 miles long aud from 30 to
BOO mics broad. The name h.s con 9
to signify geographical DIVISION, like
North America or Africa. Strictly the
region belongs To- the continent Of North
IN, II 81. but the formation Of the Ii .
public Of Central America, whic. main
tanned Federal form of guverLm,n.
from 1923 To 1899. has affix d the dcs-
lShailon permanently. The arrears o.
the five republics ilto which the Fe,le.
r~t'on Dissolved are given b. ,l,,. ...l.
DRAFTED geogrlpers. BclIm aud Wagner
as follows: Guatemala. +0477 Sum4rc
miles; Honiuras, II 1872: San Saly nor
$50; Nicaragua. % 10, Costa Rlca.
20, ~ The State OF Panama, which
lies cast of Costa R;ca, is ottap classc4
with Central America in tie p .pyrs: but
it is one Of the States OF The K pabllc OF
Columbia Since it lie, right ross tue
isthmus dividing the two continents,
and on bo'h sid~s, We give it, area. 80
oo5 square miles. 1t i the seat oi liz
qu~nt revolutions, and is ATTACHED to
4,.umbia more uominaIy tn n really
fhc popuIatlon Of the Ccutra .Amrre1p
States is about as FLOWS: Guatemala,
20. 81; S,n Salvador, 5t4 1875; Nj
carAeua 30 Sl5. Honduras. 35ao11,
Costa Kica, $4,000. P4n.ma has
go, 900 population.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20

F. is sad story that comes from In
diAn, The State Treasury is ctnpty
aud the fund for general expenses i cx
kAu.;ed. The Legislature is in session,
md there is no money 10 pay the cx-
psnse OF cour>e, some arrangements
will have to BE- made by which money
van he borrowed: but so tar the Demo-
~ranc mnJorily has prevented inquiri
il" the state finances for no given rc4-
t-"s Very unpleasant infercnccs are
.t-vn gu all sidc, from their peculiar
SrIion. An instructive fact is brought
ca in the dispatch TO the New York
Times 1t ssy>: When the Rrpubli-
eans had control of the state it was prac-
legally out Of debt; now it is bankrupt
and $1,000 600 worse Tlere is
Aplenty Of food for rejection III such
abatement