davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
our Natal Holiday Highly Hon.
orcd by our Mexican Sister
Republic.
Another Great strike Among the
Iron Worker. at CIeay eIand.-
$500 Men Out.
TIE PRESIDENTS LETTER.
Tammany Celebrates tho Fourth
and Reads Ia Letter from the
President.

New York, July 4.-Tammany cele-
brated the day by a gathering at
Tammany Hall where speeches were
made by prominent gentlemen and
letters were read from those unable
TO be present. Grand Sachcm, Henry
Dugro made AZ address of welcome.
The declaration of Independence was
then read, after which, Orlsudo b.
Potter delivered the iong talk"
choosing for his topic "The Declare
ton of Independence" The other
speakers werh: richelu Robinson, Eu-
gene b. Ives, a. ID. Tappin and Den
mis- McMahop. Among the letters
read was tho following:
Executive Mansion,
Washington, ID. c., July /.
Hon. Henry Dugro, Grand Sachem-
jIrS,, rmr,,@ " gledgc the receipt of
bration Of the foEftR ~ n sof,fif,,-tfse
birthday of the republic. regret
that the pressure of official duties aud
engagements prevents my accept ance
of this kind Invitation. OF the
purposes sought to be accom-.
plished by the people in their choice oil
chief magistrate, referred to iu your
note of invitation, am surely mind
full. In order that the hopes of the
people may be fully realized every
member OF the party should yield q
cordial support TO all efforts on the
administration to restore pure, free
and lust government. The statement
contained in your note that the ad
ministration should so discharge
its functions rs to meet no
only the appreciation of thu
people, but also at some time, so ms u
insure a harmonious party union II
Jeilersonian democracy, merits IN.
approval, although my construction
of the true purposes and the misslo'
} of my party, convinces me that If th
present administration merits the ~
tolligent approval of the people, TN
result, of itself, certainly should "
sure harmonious party, united
.JefIersonian democracy. While III
9 coming celebration will revive an
| keep alive the memory of patriot
r devotion aud sacrifice for the sake G
: free institutions. no accession is MOI
5 propitious for revival of our pledg'
r 10 true and progressive democracy
S essential to our country's safety an
c prosperity. Yours Very Truly,
d GROVE I CLEVELAND.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
orea, strike in CLEVELAND, ohio.

Cleveland, o., July Early this
morning 1000 strikers assembled near
the iron mills in the Fifteenth ward.
Many of them were Poles and B0he-
mians aud carried pistols and knives
Tue men goiug to work were stopped,
and Ed Little, a foreman in the mer-
chant mills, WAS pretty roughly
handled, but he finally escaped. AT 3
o'clock the crowd, augmented hun
dred fold, marched to the plate mills,
where work was going on rs usual
No reduction was Intended here, and
the employees were willing to pro-
coed aud let the strikers do as they
pleased. The mob overcalne the gate
keeper aud swarmed into the mill.
The engines were stopped and the
mill closed. In the afternoon the
same performance was carried out at
the Cleveland Rolling mills and the
blast furnace, situated on the flats
The Collins furnace. also the property
of the Cleveland Rolling Mil com
pany, was also closed by the strikers
Thus, every mill and furnace ownel
by the company was idle, making thu
largest strike ever known in New
burg. An open air meeting was hell
tonight, but no violence of any kin'
was attempted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
Opportunity Bargains and ONE Should MISS IT.

of recent or present sickness on board,
the revenue officer will not board, but
will send her Immediately to quaran-
tine.
Quarantine officers will be rccog.
nized ms follows: Officers or acting
assistant-surgeon of the Marine Hos
pital service In charge of the Gulf,
South Atlantic, Cape Charles or ID
ware brcakwater quarantine, or any
officer of such service on duty at any
port on the interior rivers, the great
lakes or the Pacific coast, and all quar-
antiIe officers acting under proper
state or local authority. Special reg
nlations, to aid local quarantine au-
thorltics, will be promulgated hercai.
ter should occasion require.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
HOTTER STILL
Grows the Communistic Air
Of Sin-Cursed, Crime-rid'
den Chicago.
No Cars Running Vet mud I.un,-
ber-sh"vers Join the Mob
of strikers.
A Little Six Year Old Kills hts
Baby Brother aud Conducts
the Funeral.
Redsk ins that sadly need vigor-
Gus Reform Medicine Admin
issered i'm Large Doses.
CHICAGO COMMUNISM.
Another Piague-spot freaks out.-
No Gars Running.


Chicago. July, 4.-Everyihiug is
quiet on the West Division railway
this morning. No attempt has been,
or will be made to run cars and there
are comparatively few people in Mad
ison street, the scene of Yesterdays
disorder. A few strikers are loung-
lug around In the neighborhood OF
the companies stables, apparently on
guard, as at the strikers meeting last
night IL was decided to keep watch
over the barns during the Fourth
though with little expectation that
the company would attempt to run
out any cars-and TO be ON hand at
the usual hour Sunday morning
to prevent cars from being started.
The report which was cir
culatcd here last night, that
u man had died from the effects -oi a
clubbing received from one of police
men, turns out TO be untrue. a mass
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
RsRoRHAni.E REDSKINS.
A HAD Ind,an Captured in the Terri
tsry-.rhe Cheyeunes stiti Uneasy.


Leavenworth, Ks, July 4.-Chief
Roman Nose, renegade Sioux In
dian, who has been living with the
Cheyennes for some years past, anu
who, with small following, has been
the disturbing element IN the Indian
Territory, causing a good portion oil
the present scare, was brought into
Fori Leavenworth yesterday .pris-
ouer by detachment of colored cav
airy. lie was in irons and Is closely
guarded. lie was placed ia stone
guart-house in the garrison, and or
, ders were issued TO watch him closely
, lie is about IS years old, and is said
: TO have killed twelve men In various
i single combats. Roman Nose is o
!, medium height, muscular and look
= like bad Indian. He is inclined Il
r. be laxative. but the guards will no
:. permit him TO converse. He will b
!, held here for the present
"A General Augur does not al
4 prehend any serious troubl
"a with the Cheyennes. but is ready u
- render prompt assistance to settler
'al in-sase there should be need
as troops.
CHEYENNEs "MEDICINE MAKING"
Fort Reno. |. T...July..4.--The Che
enhe "medicine making was conclu
oil ed the night of July first and end'
We with the death of Bear Man, youu
his Cheyenne brave, who was aceide
vas tally shot by one OF his compani
in dancers. The grief of the dead maj
OF friends was soothed by gift OF d
ed. ponies, II is reported the "mediein
was bad aud new one been order
to begin at once. Four companies
EZRA the Fifth cavalry have arrived ht
under command Of Major Csrpeht
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05

from Auckland, New Zealand, TO Chief
of Police Harrigan, was received this
morning, and announces the arrival
there OF the police messengers sent
from here month ago; also, the ac-
acknowledgement of their requisition for
W. ii. Lennox Maxwell, who muir
dered &. Arthur Preller, at the South.
ern hotel in this city on April 5, aud
then fed to New Zealand. The Off
GERS will return with Maxwell by thu
steamer which sails on the 2lst in
slant. There was no serious lega
complication, and the murderer wa
turned over 70 the officers at once.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05

In addition to the street carmen's
strike, there has been considerable
trouble on the lumber docks within
the past few days, caused by lumber
men attempting to unload lumber
with their own gangs OF men instead
of employing members of the lumber
showers union. In several cases
barges have remained unloaded sew
erai DAYS because the lumbermcn
would not employ the lumber-shovv-
ers, and the latter would not permit
them to employ any one else.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05

Notwithstanding the great number
who yearly sucoomb to this terrible
and fatal disease, which Is daily
winding its fatal coils around thous-
ands who are unconscious OF its dead
ly presence, DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery will cleanse aud purify
the blood of scrofulous impurities
and cure tubercular consumption
(which is only scrofulous disease Of
| the lungs). Send 10 cents in stamp
aud get Dr.. Pierce's complete treatis'
on consumption end Kindred ailec
tons, with numerous testimonials o
cures. Address. Worlds Dispenser
Medical association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
suMMER SILKS

| "A cent fancy stripes and checks down
TO 50 cents.
Is cent fancy plaids and checks down
to 5Oc. aoor,
Of inch printed Nuns yelling, all col
ors 10 cents from 20.
alneh plaid grenadines all colors, 10
cents from 25c.
"a inch lace buntings all colors, 10
cents from 20 -. =,
% inch all wool nuns yelling all
shades 81 IL cents.
WHITE GOODS.
Victoria Lawns Z cents, reduced from
10 cents.
Whit, Linen Lawns IL l-2c., reduced
4 from lSG.
White Lawns plaid and figured IL l-2
cents from zoe.
Printed linen lawns l5c., reduced
from % l-2c.
GINGHAMS.
Paid dress Ginghams q Is former
price, Toe,
1Raid dress Ginghams & l2 and Zoe,
former prices, ~ l-2 and l5c.
PRINTS.
All the standard prints Sc. yard
worth Z cents.
SlIEETlNGS.
Too yards of standard brands of 81
lO.i aud l2-i sheeiings very cheap
TABLE LINENS.
Cream damask with Turkey red Dor
der reduced TO As cents.
Fancy cream damask reduced TO 35c
Yard.
iickcy red damask fast colors re.
duCcd 20 40 asris,
TOWELS.
kArge size all linen damask towcl'
Sl.75 dozen.
/ All our Turkish bath towels reduced
lAll linen huck towels, large size, re
/ duccd TO SLIDE. II dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
rhree Wen Drowned.

Parsons, Ks, July 4.-Master Me-
chanic Phillips, of the Missouri Pa.
cific railway, and Morris Ross and
Jake Jones, OF this city, while crossing
II stream one mile north OF Parsons In
skill, about 10 O'Clock last night, was
drawn under cnlvert by the current
and all three were drowned. Master
Mechanic Phillips was overseeing the
laying of the track washed out by the
Hood, and endeavoring to get a pas
senger train into this city. Ills BODY
will be sent to Battle Greek, Mich.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
Read Carefully This Catalogue Of PTices'
pARASOlS.

4 ~ lAhocfAAJs
20 inch sai'r Parasols ur'iued re-
due I'd to 81.
20 inch satin parasols lined $3.50
marked dowl from $3.50.
"a inch all silk sun umbrellas reduced
to $3.50.
JERSEYS.
Misses Jerseys all sizes and colors
reduced to 81.
Ladies' black braided Jerseys $3.50
marked down from $3.50.
Ladies' all wool Jerseys all colors re-
duced to $3.50.
SASH RIBBONS.
Our entire stock of sash ribbons re-
duced TO 50c. yard from 10, II and
$l.25.
HAND BAGS.
Ladies' hand bags reduced from 1928
to 75 cents.
Ladies' hand bags reduced from 81 80
TO 81
INFANTS LACE CAPS.
At 25c. reduced from Ace.
At Soc. reduced from soc.
At soc. reduced from 76c.
ALL OVER NETS.
Black and cream spanish netts at 1925
yard from 81.
Black and cream Spanish nets at
Sl.75 yard marked down from
$3.50
Cream Oriental Nets at $l.25 yard
worth so.
LACES AND EMBROIDERlES.
In these goods the variety is too large
to quote prices, come aud see the re.
duciions, now is the time to buy,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05

McGrcgor. n. V, July Abr. Doug,
las thought this morning that General
Grant had slept fully nine hours be,
tween s o'clock, when he retired, and
O'Clock this morning, when he
aroused tor the day. The general, &C,
cording TO Colonel Fred Grant, II
feeling pretty well though rathe'
weak Ex-senator Chatiee arrived a
the cottage this morning, aud ID
sands came at l:40 ~ IN. lie as her
In regular consultation with ID
Douglas, and will remain until to
| morrow,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05

Indianapolis, Ind, July the
News today publishes a communities
lion from w. T.. Fishback master ~
chancery of the United States court,
charging Stephen D. Elkin with gull
80 EnowledRe of fraud In the Max
well Laud grant, surveyed by Elkin,,s
brother. Jehn, by which over mil
lion acres OF land were taken from the
public domain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05

Louisville, morning Louisville, Is;
Metropolitans, Z. Afternoon-Louis-
willie. 2; Mctropolitans, |.
Cincinnati, morning -Cinoinnau, y
BROOKLYN, /. Acknowledgement
3; Brooklyn, ,.
Chicago, morniug--Chicago. 3; New
York. 6. Afternoon-Ch Chicago, o; Ne"
York, s. ~,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
RACES AT CHICAGO.
10. 900 Persons in Attendnncc--rhe
California fHvorites. "Lucky
faIdwin,s- winnings.

usaIdSin,s', winnings.
Chicago. July 4.-Fully 1900 por-
sons witnessed the racing at Wash
ington Park to-day, the grand-stand,
clubhouse, quarter-stretch ana pet
ting quarters being donsely crowded
The weather was sultry with indlcf
tions OF rain and just prior to the
horses being started for the first
event, slight shower fell, but scarce
ly enough 10 lay the dust however.
The betting was very heavy anu the
| Caliiornians were again in high favor
The track was in excellent CONDITION,
as is shown by the time made in the
various races
First race: three-quarters of a nile
f,r maiden two year.olds. Starters
Cuban Queen, b. &. Bruce, Farrell,
Miss Bowler, Emitte Barber, Fora
H.. Pat Sheedy, Estella sud Idre
Rise. Cuban Queen and Pat Shcedy
getting away in the lead, cut out the
running to the head of the stretch
where Estella was a close
third. A furlong from home
Estelia challenged the leaders, as did
: Flora l.. and the former draw ing
AWAY easily, won by length and
half, Flora l.. second aud Farre
third. Time, l:l6. The winner is
bay tilley by Rutherford, out of Sistel
Anne, and is tine property of "Lucky'
Baldwin, the California millionaire.
Second Race; The Columbia stakes
Tor all ages. one mile and three-quar
ters, Starters; Fred A. Verau'
Modcsty, Tom Martin, April Foo
. Kosclusko, Bennett aud Bob Mile
J I'm the pools: Modesty was barred
Daldp ms entries sold, Fred a. Neran
300. Kosciusko 100, Tom Martin S
Uennett 40, field so. Verona startc
oil to make the running, followed
Modesty and April Fool. Passing u
stand, Verona was first by io
lengths: Kosciusko sccond-a nose
front April Fool third, with Modes
ni his throat-lateh. and the field W
punched. Modesty ran IN
third place AT the house tul
The mace was now a terri
one, the positions OF the leaders
naming unchanged at the halt. Ne
- ing the home stretch Ncrano led b
y short length only, Modesty being S
ond and Bennett third. A furlo
from home, Modcsty drew to
front. followed by Bennett. A terri
finish followed, Modesty winning !
nose only, with Bennett second
length in front, and Verano third; I
SOS IA. The winner Is chest
mare, years old, by War Dane
of Ballot and is the property of
ward Oarrigau of Kansas City. !
5 year-old she won the Amer
, N Derby over the same track.
|u Third race: The Sheridan stakes
u 8 year-olds; one and a quarter. {
Vy tiers; Volante, ALI Estelle, Faloo
A~ Gold Ban, Troubadour Alta
Valet. In the pools Volaute bro
500, All Estelle $l55, Gold Ban
Alta SOL, field $50. Gold Ban mad
running for a mile, at the en-
which she led by two lengths,
Alta aud Estelle neck-and-neck y
second place, aud Faleoner a IL
further away. ALI Estelle fell
on the stable turn, and entering
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05

Toronto, Ont. July 4.-The Bolt
works at the Humber, abont five
miles from Toronto, were burned this
morning. 1t is supposed the fire was
incendiary, as the works are not in
operation. An immense quantity Of
valuable machinery was destroyed
Estimated loss, 100000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
Embroideries | Embroideries |!
d.gings, nice qualities s i-2c

Hamburg Edgings nice qualities
Hamburg Elgug good width SC.
Hamburg Edgng
Hamburg Edgng,
Hamburg Edgng all have
Enbroidcries
quality undesirable worth
more than the price selling them for
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
A STRANGE KILLING.
A Little Six-Yoar-Oid Ind Kills ana
Buries Iiis baby Brother.

Wilson,. n. O., July 4.-Willic Sans,
n six-year-old son of n farmer living
near here. yesterday murdered his in
FAINT brother of whom he had been
given charge OF some time ago. lie
was taken to u child's funeral aud
manifested great interest in the exer-
cises. most of which he did not under
stand. lie has since frequently pratt
tied about the funeral and has asked
many questions Ms to how the child
was got into tho coffin aud when II
would come out. To-day, he took his
little brother to the graveyard, which
was near his fathers home
and, after seooping out a
grave in the sand by
n small brook, he placed
the little infant in a box, which he
had previously carried there, screw!e d
on the top aud buried ii; going
through the form of offering prayer
and singing hymns. After he had
filed the grave he stamped ON II and
slowly went back home andtold hi
mother of his deed, Of which he seem
ed very proud. lie said II was JUS
like Mrs. Arthur's little baby's Fun
oral. The terrified mother hastene'
10 the spot and on the grave BEN
opened the infant WAS found IN
dead, with its right arm broken an
skull crushed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
White Goods and Lawns.

We still rushing the 2 49, 20 i2 rs and
which
white
in this market. We selling them nj yd
We big lot of lndis
Victoria
like hot sunni erat 25c 80 49,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
Swiss and Lawn Embroideries.

We line all Width
yard this showing biggest this
market.
We offering line of Torchon laccs and insertions
yard, by which you judge how cheapgood getting
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
SANGER BROTHERS!
SPECIAL SALE
During Alterations
land
SUMMER CLEARING SALE

m continue stock is sold Every department
W will offer special inducements this week We quote
department but will not
M 1--WE full catalogue OF the bargains offer Come and
yourself
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05

Every lirst-class dealer sells operr
Putf Cigarettes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

because Col. Seabrook leaves at an early
hour in the morning, and have had no op-
portunity Of seeing them since they were
called away by business from the confer
ence.
l need not say, my dear sir, with no W
much pain l am compelled to convey to you
this want OF success in our application
The reduced condition of Gen. Lees army,
suffering from various causes, chiefly from
the almost entire impossibility of obtaining
recruits or even the return of soldiers escaped
from It'll gives too much reason for his
conclusion that to weaken it by division ex-
poses the whole army to destruction; and
whiie, with natural feeling of South Caro-
hnlan, urged taking the risk of this move
ment, felt no surprise that my suggestion
was not approved of. Nor could l condemn
the determination that under the circum
stances, Richmond ought not to b.
abandoned, though, with you, much"
fear that the loss of Charles
ton involves at no great in
terval the abandonment of Richmond.
i think that some help might be obtained
from Gov. Brown, if some one whom ne
knows and esteems were sent to him, or if
you could meet him in Augusta. | sincerely
hope that all South Carolinians will come to
the rescue. All they hold dear is now set
upon the issue of the present struggle.
Every man ought to know that, if the enemy
takes Charleston, the whole state is open to
him, and life and honor, liberty AID prop
erty, lie at the mercy of remorseless foe.
l cannot express TO you the deep anxiety
with which the i'm minent danger of the state
fills me. My greatest sorrow is that can
do so little for her. Let no man deceive him
self by false hopes of mercy. He will wish
that he had died in the fight when he has
even for short time felt the misery of the
conquered.
At my age, and with my capacity, l can do
but little for our native state. But il, by
any use of me, service can be rendered to
her, shall thank you for suggesting it to
me.
The clouds lower very heavily, but forti-
tude and patriotism will, hope, carry US
through the storm.
/ sincerely trnst that you may be sustained
and pros pered in the discharge of the duties
of your office.
1 remain, with great respect, your obedi-
ent servant, r. AW. BRNwELL.
P. 81 spoke to the president in refer
ence to Gen. Ripley. He much regrets his
removal from Charleston, but does not
think that he can with propriety replace him
there. am myself persuaded that, in this
emergency, his services will be greatly
missed in the defense of the city.
With great respect, your obedent servant,
R. w. BARNwELL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
FRAGMENTS OF FASHION

The pattern robes Of Swiss embroidery are
in some new patterns this season, and sell
a. . low price
Large brooches, such as used to be worn
hundred years ago, are again in fashion,
and those who possess 3 miniature brooch
may consider themselves fortunate
Fancy etruscan braids of all descriptions
are to be fashionable the coming season.
Some Of these are very fanciful and are cap
able 0: being trim med very stylishIy.
Persons who cling to old-fashioned ideas
retain their foodness for Narseilles quits.
sud always use them, while others have the
bed dressed up to correspond with the sur
rOuudiugs.
New Marguerite eorszgss for Young ladies
are Of pale pink, maa=e, baby-bIue or rose
colored velvet, and arr 10 Be worn over tuIle
or Persian MULE skirts OF shade TO q atch
In front they open broadly over dainty lace
Russian eheniseite- The lower edges Of the
bodice are frequently rgs In blocks, with
shell pieatugs sci beneath, and the sleeves
are made - match
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- IS. In PROBATE Court, special term March 8,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In PROBATE Court, special terIn March 5,
1885.
In the matter Of the estate Of Julia NJ Clark. de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Jacob
Manner executor of the estate Of Julia NJ Clark de-
ceased. representing among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate. and praying that
time andsplsce be fixed for examining and allowing
his account Of administration, and for the assign
nent Of the residue of said estate to the persons
named In the VIII Of said deceased.
II Is ordered that said account be examined. and
petition heard by the Judge Of this court, Tues
day, the 3ist day Of March A. d. 1885. at ten
O'Clock a. NJ at the probate Office in said county.
And It Is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, BY publishing copy
Of this order for three successive weeks prior TO said
day ri hearing, In the DAILY GLOBE. newspaper,
printed and published at Ssn: Paul. in said county
By the Court,
Il. 81 VIM. p. McGRoRTY,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FaAyx ROBERT. Jr.. Clerk. marsAwfri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

and if it is right that you have the nerve TO
do it. But If you think 1t Is better to have
the sanction of the legislature, and
that your order may be dsregarded
because there is no law for 1t, then
call the legislature together to do it. But
l am afraid if you do call it they may get up
debate on the subject, and If the vote
should be against the recommendation you
will feel yourself trammeled. would rather
do the thing fist and get the sanction of the
lawmaking power afterward. l know this
matter is so important that 1t will commend
itself to your serious attention, and have only
brought it to your notice because in the null
titude and magnitude of affairs now pressing
on you you may not think OF it in time.
Yours truly, A. +. ALDRIcH.
Gov Magrath.