davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-02

.acm- ~ tar in the future =. ever tor
the executive committee ui district
assembly No. lUl have determined .o
appoint no committee to confer with
uoNic until ali former employees uf
tlr road shall bee taken back.
-oLpitK~ utIAsItusi
~r Louis, April Nbout noon to.
ia, several representative member.
uithe Mcrchautr' Exchange, led hy u
E tmcc,. mayor ut this city, called
upon Governor Oglc,hy at the Mar
ull house iu East ST. Louis Speeches
were made setting iorththr situation.
DELAY to commerce, injury TO- the cit,.
uWlr-s arts ut strikers, etc, and url-
ug upon him the necessity ior calling
uut the miuupHt once to rr.torc ORDER
Hud cilcct ITO resumption ot freight
irhr the governor replied tlru
while hc hurW the authorities ui East
~l luu. were unable 20 cope with
thc situation. the county ui ST Clair
4 was large uud popuiuus aud that the
power. ut ihp .hrritl were VrU great
| hc-r had mot been exhausted. and
| until thcN Wrru hr could not. under
| the law. rIl uu the militia tor uid.
/ Ir pr,nil, regretted the situation.
hui did irrl authorized to
|tnkc murr torlhlr meas
rur. al rrr-,nf n however
| uD should hr actually obliged to hrus
| lNr soldiers here lhrN would r"iur
l"I active srfNi.O ami irsuli'r Wrrb
| tWrr Wuu'd hr no non'ruro chid -
Ir.uN.
IsI,r> Nunr -rruNrNs AuIsitn.
.r.,. JI.u.t,l, ur,r, b,-,t,.
/ \t.-.,i,i5 ..,.. '.ir,l,.f. .,,..,,.e
r..t.J ,h.,.. t,.J., IA, ~nrril INN.
.,.,,., i,i,.I.- .,,,rr,ui- i..,,rl nj tl,.
Iin.bu,. ,t u.. ruIr.nJ rnmw,n,
.l,,rUIpo. mon when ,pt,ri,r,ur " Nm,
'tl,, runuin.. of irn,n. with rrlnn,. and
.0u.r,r,,, \,prI, nm, warrant.
I..,. br,u ..,,.,i,,. .n,,i t,r fbr ntr,.i ni
m,n lr .iIru mimi ON similar ,l.r.r.
Asst Mis- ~l.'1"' N-'l' Do
-I.Ioi.I.. Nrru Tho .trkcl,.
a,,lu assumed serious e.pr,t. and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-02
Fancy White Checked 3'na'k

r lime Includes all the famous brands in attractive
Spring coorings
va would remiud those who wish to purchase that
no,hipg So adds to the wearing qualities of mat
tinps as having them well laid, aud call artru-
,n to fact that have the facilities
for ding.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-02
SANGER BROTHERS.
CARPETS, MattingS and DraperieS.

rn, importation Of China mattings are arriving and
V' va are able to show complete lines OF every
" grade III
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-02
"a R ? { 7 s. ID RAP Err E s.

,o,,.rpet stock isn'.o complete, W.
have ,mll line ot every grade
from. Iomps. Cotton lngrSm",
Wool dllngs, Extra snpers and 3
pI,. to tapestry aud body hrus-
,,,. Troqucttc. and Wiltons of
M guaItic. The patterns in
ue,e line. being selected from
III, choicest productions oi the
various factories.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
CLOSING PRICES OF PHiLA DELPHfA STOOKS

WEDNESDAY. Feb 2I-P.M N.
To-day has furnished additional crcumstantiaI ev-
dencewhcb is the best that ever is obtained In Wall
street-ihat the muchadvertised GOwen purchase Of
the Vanderbilt Reading shares is pure and simple stock
jobbing operation and made with tho intent OF
bearing the stock market II was put forth as evil
dence, ana IL broadly asserted that the operation
showed that Mr.. Gowen had outwitted the Morgan"
syndicate and that Reading would be reconstructed on
Mr.. Gowen's plan rather tnat OF the general
mortgage committee IL was correctly esti'
mated that such conclusion would have
a demoralizing. .effect upon the other coal stocks
and perhaps tue general market news tissue THIS
afternoon asserts upon good authority" that such are
the facts gives OF prominent stock oper
ators who "bulled" Delaware, Lackawanua aud Vest
ern from 100 to 1875 and sod out as the principals In
the transaction which Mr. Gowen made. During all this
time the syndicate has been making steady progress
with its plans undsturbed by publ cations OF its failure
and Of Mr Goweus As the purchasers OF tue
Vanderbilt shares have accumulated in the marietta
quantity which probably makes up total OF 100000
shares the of Reading stock during the next few
days likely present interesting aud perhaps instruct
i've features TOdays speculation again was duli and
the In stocks aggregated only 330936
shares of which Delaware Lackawanna and Western
and Delaware and Hudson furnished lls.3Oo shares.
Tho coal stocks uctuated frequently and widely. re-
por that the Delaware and Hudson quarterly dividend
only per cent sent the price o that stock down
from 1Oih to 1925 the official announcement of ia
per the price back to 1895 at which figure S
closed Each of Deawares closed lower than last
evening while Reading closed. after selling up to n. at
263- igher than yesterday The general market was
without any other feature than that OF duli ana nrm
uudertone which generally added small fractions to the
nnal figures. New York and New-Engand however: was
exceptionally active and shows hnal gain or y pei
per cent. The market closed strong
Government boLds were inactive because OF supply
that was not equal to the demand and the market vas
strong with bids advanced s per cent for the 81 and
4las aud per for the IA. The bids foe the cur
rency also higher Annexed are the closing quo
tat.Ons:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
JUSTICE TO FLORIDA.

To me EdftOr Or Thc TTtbHne.
SIR: | know numbers of men who took
ads "A few years ago and would sell out now
for from 900 To $25 each. Tue writer OF THIS
New-Yorkcr by birth and reader OF The TRIBUNE for
the last thirty years-a ,dcnt OF Florida for the past
ten years While the papers to haY0 combined TO
tako TIT against Floria moving on In the even
tenor OF our way wondering why our fayoe IkIB
r,xr should be una treating uuIu,y and un-
fnyoraby. n you would connue your dcbunciatons 10
come Of Northern sbarpcrs who buy large tracts n
low swamp lands a low hgurc and then MI Sorthcth
papers with advertisements OF cheap lands ht - 10 IO
lot. would. perhaps, not bN tiE hih7'. Wy
should a FiorIdian lead stranger astray We
want ncighburs settlers and friends. Enstis has no
ga oon Under the local option law prohibit U-ln
fact As we'll a. name graded school has three teach
er. aud tasty tw0story school mouse as you
would wish to see any place JAMES IL 1 L''-
EuSts. RIA. Feb. y ls-O
lOur correspondent Is mistaken in suppoSing that
The TRiBUNE has taken "A Tit against Florida.
II has simply ccnsulcd uuprinciplcd land specu-
lators who have INJURED the credit of that state by
selling bad lands for good. Every Floridan who
has the good name OF his state at heart must con-
demn such proceedings. and must see that they can
ONLY result in injury to the rcgIon To say that
there are no bad lands IN Florida would be absurd,
but 20 dcuouncc those who wish to swlndle intend
ing settlers by making them believe that ihcsc bad
lands are OF value Is 10 serve the best interests OF
Florida. That state has nothing to fear from
truthful representations OF its climate, soil aud nat
ural resources bu It's friends are those who seek 10
project II against the reckless sprculatons of lot
OF land sharks who fornothlng but filing their
own pockets. The ruth Will never hurt florida,
and ThE TnIBUNE neither has printed, nor Intends
to PRINT anything but the truth about t.-EdI
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb 81 (SpecaU. opened
s69 and kept close to that figure for an hour
selling up fraction. Corn steady Mt 4O% cents
but there were 75I in. Ream buled the market
for an hour. and then ~ & Jones sold II down There
n diversity Of opinion whether the recent purchases
by exporters New York really for export or not
Baker ~ Co. = dispatches from ItckoX said that they
were; Schwartz Il Dupee's. from another house, said
that they were not Just before tho close word came
from NewYorR that twenty-three boatloads OF wheat
had been taken for export at New York. This sent
wheat up on the curb after the O'Clock close To SOLE
cents.
The short afternoon session at first strong, wheot
selling the highest point OF the day, S6 SO4 cents
But there was liberal selling by combination which in-
cuded it was reported, Jones, Cudahy and Kent Tho
close was SGs for May wheat, 4O4 1913 cents
for MAY $ll - for May pork 80 10 Tor May lara
aud 323l cents for May oats.
wheat 100 and 100 OF oats rho receipts today
were of wheat 75l Of corn, 800 Of oats and
20 600 head of hogs. Puts May wheat sold this
afternoon Ut SO * cents, calls at SGds cents.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
GRAIN AND PRoDUcE MARKETS.
pr,rrRr- or YEV.YORx DRALtyGs

T.
When the visible supply figures were pub
llshcd yesterday they found to show about tho
same decrease In wheat had been expected by the
oNmatrs OF Tuesday The gains In corn and oats are so
large as to overbaance the falling of In wheat Tho
statement OF the visible supply Of grain In the United
states ana Canada excluding the Pacific Coast, for sat
uriay, as compared with the previous week, shows
the following changes: Wheat 52.sil.sI9 bushels,
a decline OF 723JJl bushels corn. S,s6757S bushels
gain 600 575 bushels; oats, 1897 80 bushels gain
uf l3J TsS bushels; total gruu 52sll,s3O OushcIs,
net Increase uf lO3,O32 bushels
The feature Ot the wheat market s Is the large on
gngcucns for export rue purchases Tor shlpmeu yes
terity 100000 bushels The markets, now
ever were only moderately strong Ctsh VIII, az opened
shade l"Wcr hut closed with a better tone. lue
options somewhat irycrish aud early declined ia =
cent The recovered later aud a sllGhty
higher basis reached The close was firm and near
the best points but the advances from Monday
only FOR March AT % aud April at % H. ana
June Al - o aud August o. cents September
shown In May ~ 9us July ut 913I, ana Dee chbcr Ht
~ OH. Only $4,000 bushels of corn were taken fur
EXPORT yet the signs OF an"her sl"met 10 sInr"Le I
" shorts " were manifest. Fr No ana No cash Ios
prices Y cents. but the other grades were OnlY
D. cent higher The market for February deliveries was
pushed up y cents aud March rose y subsequent de
5J and March unchanged at JO7s cents. April ana MAY
endeI Il and l. nwcr respectively ~ 19A and +is
cents. The close at the inside rates hut steady.
Oais destitute of interest and ended prdctcay uu-
changed Tor February and 37h cents for the next
three months The lard market showed no decided
change ia prccs.
The receipts Of grain at Now-York. Phadelpna,
Baltimore and Boston yesterday were a. Iol-
lows: Wheat, lgi62 bushels; corn 716OS2 bushels !;
oats. lGGSJ2 uShels tott grain. 962,J 20 bushels;
nnur 2579i barre- At Chicago. milwaukee, ana 81
i2i 1913 bushels oats, l32,O9J ou~hels total grain,
6J3,43l bushels; Hour is.I-1 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
CALENDARS TO DAY.

SUPREME COURT. CHAMRERs-Bef0re Barrett, J; - NOS
TO- o. 66 90 1906 III 1873 1876 lg6 ~ S26 211 2dS 2dS
24s 25s 259 265 2s6 270 2l 27s 29S 23i 29e 297 So
slfTEmR CoUaI~sPECIAL TERM-PARr L-Before Don
hue, J-Nos. 4js, 495, l35. r ,.,o.. ,.,r..,oo r
ns 800 2o95 iiiz ao59 2G7S 1915 20ls gl 1913
l4SS 1850 i465 1880 1865 l2Sj l04S l4s4 1s45 1866
SUPREME COURT -CIRcUIT-PLRI lI.-Beiore AndreWs
-Tos IS7l 20S3 lI45 $50 5s9l2 l6lj i53l 1881 1917
200 l77 llGo 1898 iS03 1879, 1883 1884, 1885, 1916
1855 1867, 1856, 1872. 433 1907. ~, ,..
SIrREHF CouRT-CRcUIr-PLRT III-Before Beach. IL
Ga7 a 1885, S 7ss as $g6 ErS s ISL ISL
9lI3 3G93 2lqi, 2l,5 "l9S 2l99. 2O0O.
SUPREME CoURT-CRcUIT-PARI IV-Before Van Worst j.
siGHoGATEs CoURT-BefOre Rollins. S.-MoOn calendar al
II a m; viii of harles ''Teenwad. 1:3o p. m
SUPERIOR UoURT-srEcIAL TRRM-BeiOre ln1rahain' -
SUPERIOR CoURr-TMAL TERM-PART I.-Before Freedman
CoMMoS PLEAs- GENERAL TERN (Additionan Before
Iarrem0re G. j. Van iioesen. Nos l. l. a. o. o. :,
10 H. ~ 13 a. To- IL, H. Is, 10 30 a. ~ 23 ~. zo' 20
GoMros PLgAs-srEcIAL TERN-BofOre LarremOre c. j.
ConnoS PiSis-TRIAL TERM-PARr I-Betore Daily; j.
Mas 10 y 81 IOl@ 400 1915. 10 I. 1913 27S 72p 10
lG2s 1880 l6i3 lG45. 1861. lO12l5s3. l6Ol tVl iV3
IS23 l5-2 ll6s 1913 1882 lGlS 1900, S0S. l39 Ia9
ii50 1892 1893 16ll 6;3, 1871, i79S l7e4, l''o 1870
1898 1893. 1900, 1891 lS02. At,
COMMON PLRAs-IRlAL TERN-PAR1 H.. Before Alien "a;
6s4 i57a l457, 400 l4Gl 1893 1873 1862 aS7 ~ 2
565 I'LL l722 l!59 l77G l777 l779 ISL ''"-' 1852
CRY CoURT-GEXERAL rERN-Refore Nehrbas' nan inH
Enrich. J. J.-Appeas from NOS l.
10, II. a. Appeals from ludgmen''-NoS - o. " %
CRY C0uRr-TRAL TERM-PARr IAdjourncd Qr the % term
MARITIME and Asslstdnt llsct H''o"'J'
Fellows and Fitgerald.-No. J. - po,oro INDIA
CoWIng and Assistant Attorney Bedford N9s l. -
s. 3 Ct. 0. TO- II. - Is a. IL, rlr ar I;c cccSrler
smyth and Assistant District Attorney Pudy-NoS l. D.
A. s. 7. \, g. 10, H. IL, 13. a. II. rs. H. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Van Brunt i'll Supreme Court Cham
bes Yesterday heard the motion for counsel fee
maze behalf OF MIS- Josephine zemietsSl. the ballet
dancer in b. suit divO Richard ZemetskL
affidavit the wife submitted III which she declared
escape punishment Tor criminal offence OF
which had been found guilty In an affidavit The ddugh or
father vi directed tel court
On behalf husband Max BayersOrier ated that his
with MS wife cns00 DY beI relatives and tat
his difficulties the result OF mistake The
In Inc suf of Theophus p Brown against the American
Finance Coupany and the Toledo. Columbus and Southern
Railroad 500 1rst mortgage bonds and
1898 shares Of stock OF the railroad company which he
claims property Justice Don0hne OF the supreme
an Injunction restraining the defendants from
transferring them permitting any one 10 vote on The
Mrs Laura A. Churchill finished her testimony In the suit
for $4,000 against Miss Josephine LEWIS for anenatng The
affections is being tried IN the Su
preme OeOre Justce Van Worst and jury MIS- An
ME Vot and rs. Ellen Bnrling corroborate parts OF her
testimony aud the for the paintn was closed noLOn
TO dismiss the complaint denied. .
Robert T. Lee receiver OF the Franco American Ifanlng
Company. o5taned attachment against tie property OF the
secure pay ulen Of balance OF S9H"Sl ~ iudgmeIt IN
b avor rendered Ia SUIT ment for the construction
H h.uses or the on the isthmus Their total value
Is set down at S335, 5,J6U79
Letters OF administration upon James H. Paine
The miser who ded az No l7 Beocker December 23
applied ot yesterday ty mis- r.
W Clesgett and Eliza Paine Patch ali living m Boston are
$1,000 lie asks that Charles H. chckerIng and himself be
IN the cont est over will Harriet Gross who left
$50 O00 10 her servants friends and nothing 70 her
brother Mrs Thompson testified before surro
gate Rollins haf Oft heard Miss complain Of
her aves that her brother John L. used
f,me bonds several times she the under
the influence OF stimulants
The referees report favor OF granting absolute d.
August his suit Josephine LEM
Yesterday aside by Juse Barrett who bid that the wife
bad been most uusy treated by her lawyes Charles Fors
~ the schedules iu the assignment o. David w Granbery
snd Bolton Hail. jewellers No. 20 Johnst to j. Lawrence
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

TO fHc l. NItoT W IHc
SIR: In tO-day's issue of The TRIBUNE
reference made the joint resolution providing for
the improvement OF Harlem River, placed before tho
United States Senate by Senator Evarts The joint reso
luton supported by petition signed by l35 prom
uent bankers and capitalists OF The city, and
there file before Congress more than sixty similar
memorials for the purpose It therefore emf
nently proper that the honorable Senator should intro
duce the JOINT resolution. about which Lieutenant Derby
ventures speak rather freely making some erroneous
statements by the way.
That department OF the Government service OF Whch
Lieutenant Derby speaks has been pushing forward its
preparations Degln work the Harlem River channe
for Of years, with very small results hitherto
In 1874. by an act OF Congress, Leutcnant-Colonel
Newton surveyed the Harlem and reported his survey
to Congress February o. 1875, declaring in his re-
port mat 1t would cost s277757l A. In 1878 June ~
the writer's nsrunentaty, the United states engineer
being hostile the grant, which required the right OF
SINE year, being duly informed at the War Otice, No.
80 West Houstor-st, that the Department could not
proposal to Secretary OF War to do the work Of -
provenen corresponding precisely 70 na me To
the Hdison to the upper end or RandslFs lsah Ior
Government and to faithfully execute the WORK.
fhe United Staes engineer succeeded IN preventing Tue
consideration OF this proposal, and proceeded win a
o assistants to resurvey his previously o-
In 1879, Jiuu.ry 2s the United States engineer
through secreery Of War, sent mp letter TO Con
grrss stating that hc wholly uuaDe 10 Obtain the
rgt OF way that he considered II useless TO aprO-
pirate money until the right of way was obtained
Yet the OF subcommittee after personal III
specton 100000 added to the Harlem appr0pfla-
ton In 1850 January y. Iieutenant-Colonel Newton
through the secretary OF War, recommended congress
that authority he given TO contract Tor the
entire work for the SUN OF Sl,O9o.Ooo as tne
most economical method OF procedure. lSee TX
ecutive Document 3d. XLVIth Congress. second session
Senate In the United states engineers report To the
Xi.VIuth ConVr second session, three routes are
presented the prO osed improvements To cost as fO
lows: first, $2.G9l. GS5; second S3,O3S.oo3; thlru
So 236.Os7 All these reports are calculated on dph
fifteen feet low water, win no mention or
depth OF eighteen feet. The Government Will ne fl!y
aoe project itself in contract Tor the work against
all CONTINGENCIES occurring during a rcasonahle tlne
after its completion. CHARLES SIoCGHToN'
Neir- York Feb. y, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25

WHERE PROSPECTIVE BRIDES MAY BE SUITED.
The matrimonial bureau is making marriage bust
ness transaction instead of n lottery. The mllners
are also systematizng the work of pre- parcn for the
ceremony. Hitherto, when the young woman OF the
period was to be married there were long delays and
complicated preparations There endless visits
TO the numbcress shops that must contribute OF thcr
stock the trOusseau, and the parental home was in
vaded by an army of dressmakcrs who were always III
executive session. George was made 10 feel that he
WAS a nuisance and Punishment TO the club was de-
creed against him When he led in 10 admire any
artcular result he always put his loot In 1t both
literally and fguratively and then retired IN disorder
and An advanced Stage of disenchantment
Hereafter all this will be changed The young
woman who il up with the times will devote herself
entire7 to the task of keeping dear George in proper
sta.e of subiecti0n, and let the rousscau go until
some day when papa is good-naturcd, and then she
will get him give her check of the correct nun bcr
of figures and 20 Stern BrOtf ers, Nos. 3236 West
Twenty third St where she buy complete trous-
sean in a few hours without half trying This enter
prsng firm has introduced these novel and ingenious
Partisan ideas Their large store was crowded ycster-
day Sith ladies' who mad come by invitation To witness
the opening display of this department Beside the
necessary components of the bridal trousseau there
were tea gowns, pieces OF band-made lingerie,
pegnors and children's wear. made OF lawn and
Chinese silk Many of the garments we're trimmed
with laces much of which real though all of it was
flmy and delicate enough To seem unreal. they also
had the latest things in parasols on exhibition Inc
members Of the firm pride themselves on being the
first introduce this line OF stock lhe goods are all
band ina e. but owing TO the cheapness OF foreign
labor thoy less than the same articles when made
by machinery in tLis country.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
NOT TO BE DRUNK ON THE PREMISES.

To me EdiiOr OF Ihc ITtOuHe.
SIR: 1t is probable that the entire prohibi-
tiJu o. the manufacture and salo Of distilled liquor Il
strictly enforced would bo disastrous to mankind, 30
much are alcohol aud the various distilled liquors Luoded
IN the arts IN manufactures and IN medicine No sub
stutr has found for instance for tue alcohol
amp Watch ~ much needed In various branches OF
business IA the bollo OF the blacksmith It IL certain
That such a law has boon will be enforced
We may as abandon any expectation OF It's enforce
q iUpoSsIbls.
What NEXT what Is tho greatest evil OF tho use OF
nqnor Il s clearly social drinking You have no right
10 say to another what food drink medicine he shall
O. sba not take Each claims the right to decide
oat question for himsolf But you object " your
e Chhnrs soliciting your son TO drink In crowd. where
there Is of mental compulsIon urging him to dc
What all his companions doing. Social drinking,
hen under "a, So circumstances becomes a nuisance
nuisance lie abitcd. Asatc this and you have 10
duced the evil 10 a minimum You have dons al tDaI
he law can Ia, stop Just at tho point where n
tvdua responsibility brRus; where yon leave the maj ~
exercise his rrr-bOrD ght 10 rat and drink what he Will
How shall this plan OF legislative action be- inaudgedl
utterly sale giving away OF liquor WHICH
he drunk the premises where sod lhat dlSpUscs
social drinking. But respect the night OF man "
drink what he needs medicine or what he elects q
food drink allowing II to De sold by measure
urdrt whatever rrrirctiOus may be deemed the most
rIpcd ent 10 he taken away us ono taxes away othc
iurcife Ihs III not, OF course, prevent pld
npsrr thinking but 1t Will stop tho max
, Z nf od toprIs all time 10 come. Few young ren
ill to dTuk ia their homes or places OF Dualbo-s
from private nask. II ls not solitary habit VI
,rm ell 10 social circles IL 10 the highest stand 0D rue
temperanc, lno-ton probably that will be SUSTAINED by
public soHtiDrut NAElLSoN'
Album. FcU. 10, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
THE DEATH OF GEORGE c. BATES.

To the razor Of Thc frtbuHc.
SIR: This morning your paper announces the
death OF my old friend George G. Bates had letter
from him dated Denver January 20, losG. In which he
sald
YouI letter mentions the good old times OF Tippc-
canoe and Tylcrt too and especially mat magnificent Held
day at Fort Mcis- when General Harrison spoke 10 some
thirty acre. more or less Of gallant old Wings. Was
there ever such partyi We're there such leaders OF
particsl Clay once said to Fletcher webster J. V. H.
McMalon and our young mems Whs committee: GEN
cncn money Ia well enough; earn IT, save itand use IL
but II you expect 10 your country, abandon the
idea OF being ricn for you must all work hard live well
and die Door IA Jefferson did Madison and Monroe
and jackson dd aud all the fathers Of the Republic did
am lust "A little short of seventy two years work
ten hours a day, write and read without Gl's'os' eau
mount q mule and ride over TO Puget Sound where was
In 1853; and am as gay ns lark that dries lts wings
yhen sa.urate with dow Am poor In purse, but have
endeAyorcd to preserve that Integrity which We a ac
Guired aud taught III our hlg catoclsh IN lsIo
for times are not now rs they used 10 be .
have been at the bar since May IL, 1871 ami shal
publish this August FIFTY leMs with tue Bench and
bar " thr Northwest, with o,lke pOrtras O lts cal
ing men and pen panorama OF the vigilance committee
of san Frauclsco In lSJG Of which was one, and full
length portrait OF Brigham Young, president. prophet
seer ana regulator whOse special attorney was
from 1853 to 1857. copy OF which will send YOU
At the Fort Mclgs meeting la lsiO. when Mr.. Bates
was spealuug an eagle seen sHOOplng around over
the Immense multitude high the heavens, when ho
said: with the old Romans tho hOVcrhg 0f an eagle
r hcir cnmn or army was al ways an omen OF victory
TppecanOe augnry OF the PRESIDENTIAL victory tho
multitude made the welkln ringl
great loss that the days Of Mr Bates cOdld not
have been prolonged, until ho could nave nnised ms
non portraits OF the bench and baI OF the Nc Invest III
bntiou 10 the literature OF tho country from his gited
and graceful pen Many will regret the death OF MIN 0f
ami charming manner, and tho loyal patriotic heart.
BIOOkiyu, Feb ~, 1885, JAMES A bhl""S'