davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-27

o. 8. LAND OFFICE,
AT Los ANGELES. CAL,

AT Los AseELxs. CAL,
July 10th. iSS6.t
Notice is hereby given that Henry !. Ro-
per, of Los Angeles. Los Angeles County.
State OF California, has filed in this ONCE
his application for the purchase OF Lots )
and 4, wv. n of 8. Z. and N e. X OF s.
W. u of Section Is, Township North. range
10 west, .. b. NJ, under the provisions OF 81
Act of Congress approved June 8, 1873, pro-
Said tract containing l62 78- 100 acres Of
land. Any person or persons claiming any
adverse interest in the said tract, are Fe-
quired to present the same at this office
publication hereof, otherwise such claim
will be barred by the provisions OF said act.
jyl06Od J. d. BETHUNE. ReRister
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-27

The LOS ANGELES CITY WATER 90,
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
violation Of the above regulation the water
will be shut OF and q ine OF two dollars viii
oc chsraed before water will 10 turned ON
81,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-27
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES, CALIroRNIA,l
August I'd. 1886. :
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice OF his inten-
ton to commute and make final proof In
support of his claim. and that said proof
VIII be made before Register and Receiver
7th, 1886. viz: Marian o. Million, widow Of
John Million, deceased, Homestead No,
24l9 for the lots Z. 8, 9 and W.. " Of N. W. u
sec. "a, Twp. 2 n, K. Il W., 8. b. M.
her continuous residence upon. and sdltiva-
ton Of, said land, viz:
M K. Chandler, II B. Bottsiord. Jas. W.
smith. Fred Chandler. all of Los Angeles,
California.
sul.sod I'D. BETHUNE, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-27
Notice to Purchase Timber Lands.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE
AT Los ANGELES. CALIFORNIA.

AT Los ANGELES. CALIFORNIA,
esth June, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that Richard Kich-
line of Los Angeles county, State OF Califor-
MIA, has fled In this ONCE his application
for the purchase Of Lots 4. 8. and 8, OF See
ton =, Township north, Range rs west, s.
Congress approved sumo 5, 1878, providing
for the sale of Timber Lands, etc. said
tract containg 1879 los acres OF land. Any
person or persons claiming any adverse in
terest In the said tract. are required 90 pre-
itnun the date of the drst publication there
OF. otherwise such claim will be barred BY
the provisions Of said Act.
teS0 60ds J. d. BEfHUNE, Registes-
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-27
NOTICE.


THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER COM
4 PAW. In pursuance Of a resolution of
the Board of Directors of this corporation.
and entered on the 18th day OF May, 1886,
notice Is hereby given that meeting OF the
stockholders of this corporation will be
Marchessault street. in Los Angeles city.
California, on MONDAY, the I'd day Of Au-
gust, 1856. at $50 P. NJ. Of that day, to take
ipto consideration the propriety Of increas.
from $4i3. 1855. divided into 1855 shares
of the par value OF one hundred dollars
each, as 1t now exists. TO one million dol
lars, divided into ten thousand shares Of
the par value OF one hundred dollars each.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
8. H. MOTT, Secretary.
Dated Los Angeles, May 20, 1856.
The above meeting Is adjourned TO Thurs
day, September I'd, 1885.
sus.s6d 8. H. MOTT. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-27
Pioneer Transfer Co.,
NO. 3MARKET ST..
TELEPHONE 1877.
Baggage Delivered to All Parts OF
the City.
hGlain & Lehman, Props.
san1S-tf
NOTICE.
The Los Angeles Oil Company.

Pursuant to resolution of the Board of
Directors of this corporation entered OF
record on t1e 18th day of 1une, 1885, notice
Is hereby given that meeting of the stock.
holders of this corporation will be held on
the slst day of August, 1885, al 2 O'Clock p. u.
OF that day, in the Office OF the President @.
x. Thorn, rooms on second floor in the ne v
Law Building on Temple street, city Of Los
Angeles, to consider the matter OF q pro
rata distribution OF the stock belonging 10
the company for which no certificates are
issuec, and TO transact such other business
as may legally come before the meeting.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
W J. NEELY, Secretary,
Los Angeles. August nth. 1856. aus-fi
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-27

Will neal all innamm ON without pain 10
the sufferer. 1t Ia soothing aud cooling
pleasant 70 the smell. does mot draw like
other salves. For sale by O. =. Heinsemanr
sole agent. Price 70 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-27
THE Los ANGELES MARKETS

The following quotations are corrected
aaay from theofictal records OF the Produce
Exchange.
meHzsr LOWEST
hid. AeKED.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-27

Associate Member Institute Civil
Engineers. London.
Room "a Allen 3aesk, corner spriex
and Temple. --Asl-~> iAaa
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-27
THE NEW oARLEroN'

w. A. DOHknS, Proprietor.
Corner r and Third Streets. saa Diego, Cal
Tho Carleton Is a new hotel, Just flushed
containing eighty good, airy, sunny rooms
TERMs-sI2s. $50 and sa.Oo per day, 40
cordtng 10 rooms
E0-Trs table IL furnished with the best
In tue market and 10 hrst-olsss in every re-
spect
Large Sample Resm for Cemmsr-
lcial mem. iy2Atf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-27

In the Superior Court
Los Angeles County. State OF California.
Jean Bertrand Lsssere andEugeniel
Lassere, Plaintiffs, Us. Pierre} No. 5t4i
Clos and Marie Clos, Defendants.)
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-27

400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private entrance, 405 Mason street. four
blocks up Geary street from Kearney. Main
entrance through Dispenser. Drug Store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-07-03
THE MESSENGER.
Why This Collapse.

When men sacrifice all ideas of fair
play to descend to degrading level, ap-
parently only to further the prosecution
of an individual, does it not produce the
impression among fair-minded men hat
some ignOble end is, or was, sought? And
when those who are supposed to uphold
the scales of justice and represent the
people, undertake 10 mete out strict and
impartial justice in matter of such Sc
riOus import as the late Impeachment
case can, they, (wishing to do right throw
il aside as fancy dictates?
II FOntelieu is disturbing element to
the welfare Of civil sscietyp Society de-
mands he be suppressed. If his conduct
as a Judge, or citizen, was or is repre-
hensible to degree exacting punish
ment he should be punished. He should
have been tried all the charges against
him should have been thoroughly sifted.
If he was guilty. his misdOings should
have been made to rebound upon him.
But, If he is innocent, he should be allow
ed to walk abroad, head erect, an upright
but injured man. He demanded trial; |;
his accusers and prosecutors ''flunked."
1t was, indeed, an ingloriOus, if not dis
graceful, ending.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-07-03
The st. Martinsville Bene-
VIOLENT Association.

The sterling organization which forms
the headline Of this article was Organi-
zed little over year ago, and has ad-
vanced to plane that is satisfactory to
its friends. Organized with a view to
benefit its members it has adhered to that
object, and is to-day, strong and pros
porous organization. To better facilitate
them in their good work it has become
necessary to have a building for their
own use. Consequently arrangements
bave been made with the Morgan R. r.
to run an excursion train, on the 18th
inst, from Washington to New Orleans,
stopping at all stations, the net proceeds
of which will be devoted to the object
Just mentioned. Excursionists will spend
two days and three nights in the city,
ample time to transact business, and, as
an attraction on the 14th will be held at
Spanish Fort, the French Festival, which
we are told will be celebrated on scale
heretofore unthOught of. II assurances
90 for anything we predict large num-
her Oh the train on the 18th.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-07-03

The few state elections held last year
showed that the Democratic party had
nowhere lost ground. In no instance
did the Republicans capture state
which had cast its electoral vote for
Cleveland and Hendricks. The Demo-
Gratis at the end of 1885 were in possess
sion OF every state carried by them the
previous year and there was no evidence
anywhere of loss of Democratic
strength. On the contrary, the loss was
on the Republican side. The only i'm
pOrtant change was in Michigan, whose
judicial election resulted in a DemOcra-
tic-Greenback fusion majority Of $4,000
the same combination having been beat
en- the previous year by about 1900.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-07-03
The Situation.

For a year past Republican papers
have endeavored to encourage the rank
and file of their party by assuring them
that the result of the national election of
1884 was accidental and tina: the govern
ment would again fall into Republican
hands in 1888. The Republican press has
persistently asserted, and perhaps tried
to believe, that the people were dissatis-
fed with the present administration and
would take the first opportunity to ex-
press their disapproval Some Demo-
Gratis even have feared that the policy Of
the administration would weaken the
party which placed it in power. Events
which have transpired during the past
year have proved that the fears of few
timid Democrats and the assertions Of
Republicans were groundless, and that
the predictions Of the latter are based on
nothing more substantial than Republi-
ran desires.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-07-03
Local Lights.

Keep cool, Audibert's Ice cold beer
will do it.
The "Acadian Club" is the latest
wrinkle.
Due to the incessant rains, the Teche
is bankfull.
The Abbeville Meridional commenced
its 10Th volume last Saturday. Success to
the Mdridional.
The members of Volunteer 1, gave
their engine trial, last Thursday even
ing. "She worked"
Our thanks to Mr.. r. S. Carter, for the
basket or irish potatoes presented to the
Messenger.
We believe the date fixed for the dra-
matte entertainment, in Breaux Bridge
is the 18th inst.
Hon. ALI. Voorhies, spent few days
in town, last week. He left, by rail last
Sunday, for Baton Rouge.
Our friend C. Harrison Esq. is having
the building recently purchased by him
extensively repaired.
The Messenger tenders its thanks to
the MikadO Social Club, for the nice
cake sent to this Office last Sunday.
At the succession sale of the Estate OF
Mrs. Jos. Wilt, the property near the
bridge was bought by Mr.. Pierre Fau-
ries.
The Messenger Acknowledges receipt
of an invitation to attend a grand ball
at Broussardville, on Sunday July 4th.
Our thanks to the managers.
There is some talk of organizing a
reading room and literary club, by ouI
young men. We hope the talk will grow
into something substantial.
A John Chinaman was seen in town
this week, very unusual sight. Some
say, he is doctor, others say that the
object of his visit it to start a laundry.
The most truthful and inobtrusive mar
in the community, will, in one week af-
ter he becomes the owner of a setter dog
develop into a talented and ostenta-
lious liar. Nothing personal in this.
The ball, last Saturday, given by the
Mikado Social Club, was decided sue
cess. Notwithstanding the inclemeney
of the weather large number of young
people were on hand, and that they ANU
sed themselves hugely. goes without say
ing. They were some thirty odd cou.
pies on the floor at one time. "WheI
shall we have another" is the genera
query.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-07-03

The City Item, that staunch straight
forward, strictly Independent evening
daily. has just entered the ninth year of
its successful career. May its success
never grow less.
Mr.. Montegut has appointed our friend
and fellow -parishiOner, Audubon Hill
lard Esq, to the position of assistant
cashier in the u. s. Mint: Mr.. Hilliard
will assume the functions of the office
in few days. This appointment meets
the full appreciation of the Democracy
of st. Martin. The gentleman is well
equipped for the position and we dare
say, will give full satisfaction. For this
act, Mr.. MOntegut. has earned the res
pect of the staunch old Democracy Of
the parish. and they will not soon forget
this recognition of one Of their strongest
adherents.
There are matters, which We believe
very important, demanding the atten-
ton of the Police Jury, and which we
hope, at the regular meeting, next Mon
day, will be taken into serious considera-
ton. First, the urgent necessity of hav-
ing the bridge at Breaux Bridge, put in
safe travelling condition. Then the bull
ding of bridge at Pointe Claire. We
have the belief of the New Iberia
Enterprise, that iberia will contribute for
this purpose. And, we suggest, thai that
Body appoint a conference committee to
wait upon the town council, of this town
and ascertain the advisability Of the two
Bodies contributing with view of hav-
ing bridge over Spanish Lake.
The people Of the town of Breaux
Bridge were considerably panied and
shocked last Saturday, when the news of
the death Of DR.. Noe Betournay was an
nounced. 1t seems that he had gone
to the shelving, in his drugstore. on
which was kept the walls of quinine and
morphine, and, presumably, took the
morphine bottle forthe quinine, Of which
he took an overdose, with fatal cOnse-
quences. The doctor was, at the time of
his death, about 65 years Of age. He
was native of Montreal and received
his diploma in the medical college Of that
city. He had been practicing his profess
sion in Breaux Bridge for over thirty
years. He leaves wife and two chill
dren, boy and girl, to mourn his loss.
We extend to the family our heartfelt
sympathy in their great bereavement.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-07-03

ker plantation, at the alleged instigation
of a negro man, was surrendered by his
bondsman, and last Monday was incar-
cerated in the parish prison.
The Police Jury meets next Monday,
and will probably resolve into a Board
of Reviewers to pass upon the assess
ment lists. We again desire to call the
particular attention of prOperty-Owners
to this matter.
Last Saturday, the Louisiana Farmer
commenced a new volume. The Far
mer is a good paper, and judging by its
advertising columns is doing well. A
fact we are pleased to note, and may it
enjoy many more anniversaries, is our
sincere wish.
Friends in Thibodeaux wrote to the
managers of the NJ. B. AS excursion,
this week stating that they will want, at
least two coaches to accommodate the
number Of the people that will take in
the Big Ex. Ample room will be provi-
ded for all.
The crops, as general thing are not
in as promising condition as could be
wished. The cotton crop will not be as
large as was anticipated some weeks
ago. Corn, in some places, promises
well, in others, it is decided failure.
Cane, however holds its own, though
somewhat backward.
The regular election of officers of the
MikadO Social Club, was held last Sum-
day, and resulted as follows: T. j. Lab
be, President, reelected; r. DelahOus-
saye, President; j. G. Broussard,
Recording Secretary; Eugene Olivier,
Financial Secretary; B. L. FOurnet,
Treasurer, reelected.
That the Hon. E. j. Gay will be his
own successor, appears, now, to be al
most certain. The Democratic party
recognizes the fact he has proved an ef-
ficient representative. Besides this Dis
trict being Republican, he has already
shown his ability to carry it. Hence,
these facts being considered goes long
ways to assure him the nomination.
The Pointe Claire Bridge.-Our wide
awake contemporary, the Messenger, has
taken up the question of a bridge across
coulee Pointe Claire and directed the at
tentiOn of the Police Jury Of St. Martin
to the necessity Of united action with
IBERIA in order to accomplish the much
needed work. Our Police Jury is now in
session az Board OF Reviewers, and
could well consider the subject and find
out the disposition Of our neighbOrs in re-
gard to the matter.-New Iberia Enter
prise, June 3Oth.
"As matters now stand" an election
will be ordered by the Governor to
take place within the sixty or ninety
days, and as Judge Gates commission
as provisional Judge expired with Fon-
telieu's discharge, Gov. McEnery will
have to appoint another provisional
Judge to fill the vacancy now existing
up to the time of election" The fur
will soon fly, says the New Iberia Enter
prise in an article on the late impeach-
ment case.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-07-03
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters at the Post
Office ut st. Martinsville La, for the
month ended June 3Oth, 1886.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-07-03

Judice, Mrs. Drozin
Kurlulibes, ]. A.
Lend0n, Mrs. C.
Lewis. Mrs. Rosa
Madison. Mrs. clara
Mitchell, Mrs. Lewis
Maxil, Joseph
Marand, Mrs. 8.
Morris, John
Newman, Henry
Oliviark, Mrs. Anna
Perioux, Eugene
Siss, Mrs. Mary
Simon, Mrs. Flora
ThibOdeaux, A. D.
ThibOdeaux, 7.
Weber, K.
Watkins, Wesley
Waterb0ne, Peter
Wiltz, Baptiste
: any Of above letters
ertise."
!es Broussard, P. n.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-07-03

Broussard, Joseph
Brown, Miss B. NJ.
Bouligny, Chs. NJ.
Bechet,
Canbarus, Andre
CrawsOn, j.
Capdeville, P. e.
Colin, Louis
Champagne, ]. W.
Cruyssen, Il. v.
Detiege, Mamie
Davis, Mary Ann.
die, Roy
Dur0nd, j. IL.
DOree. PhilOInaine
Edward. Mrs. F.
Hymes, Henry
Hamilton, Daniel
Harris. Lula
James Mrs. Louisa
Parties calling Il
will nloaGo aav "ad
, 1886-05-16
Truth Stranger Than Fiction !



There Is an old saying to the effect that
there Is nothing new III DER the sun, - and Scl
from the following 1t wouiu appear that there Is
M exception even 10 this rule.
1 a poilt six miles west OF st Aug slime.
Florida, "a The line Of tile ST Johns RAILWAY.
lies "a beautiful tract OF land which has recently
been laid out IN a town silc called est II Au-
gustinc.
~ HuEuSllhe prop Is lhr OLDEST ,ity III .ne
,h,.ru suns, "nu nou"ius W 't'n. III. ~"
nis,oIlval nit9un niu lew u NY ol th' hiani
VI, ,I,.u ,n"a III rurt,a m, un an a ,y hn,
~ VIC ," " ~, VI" ioI'' anu 'he many o'"'i
~, ""Y'I's ,.c-
J., was, puhu'u Cpl iooy' iury wv VT
nn'N a,, MN 50. einsn, vi onnnesinMh, L.,
aiu NY -nNe S..ts TX" ) NC i,1hu'ns W. W
lhtiihnr W yinuuih i.VVN. ."ihr -
Nutu>tlne was gwen 10 ,ne llave py .u' pa
ihIu., LEANS nv niue on w ny u."lVa
.'u ~ a'nt l,N.T,u unu tn'ieu Sa,n.. ~. NJ
k.s ine " si"Miht lal,iu u,ihH ~ .eiilinus
% .No raiiMnNS ~" "'li'is h.e ''liE 'N',nu, u
",v,Marv y; ~ " SUI" A"""" AZ "7 iio'e'
TIhee nrnnrernrS and owners of the ,u,,,f-of-
,d Souihe-n World IA sixteen p,,r. weekly Illus
rated ma or. same sizs ns iTurper,S IErelIu
noting lie great progress bel Z ma E in the
an,i,,,t ritS ,nrsn,eed /, i,ryc tract of land
near II. Ansil,tim~' irnni Mr. William Astcr. OF
Nrw Var inrnediutr = on III. line Of me 81.
John's railway which IL owurd nv MIR Astor
md In thr midst of this tract and withno Ot, Ell
ni the r,,ilrond have. uinrf.d in a uiut OF .oo
ncres thr civ nj Nest Il Aususfinp
From MS 81 Aurustit 6 there exists daily
disinnf' with stean,bont connections going mnfth
Md south daily 10 ST Angus me sS nil, : dis
t.ut IN paIntku mo Gent NV uf th,. Snuth Nv
~. ia rty'u~" m loo M, ,a,ii Ia .,,tv ,niIas ,a,d
'I,ck snnyiile hy liver or rniI ii,Irtv ct,ht miles
distant.
, 1886-05-16

PosEY WILSON has had a hearing be-
fore the senate finance committee. which
has reported adversely to his nomination.
The charges against him are said to date
back To the period of his residence in
Wyoming The Tribune Republican re
ports that Mr.. Wilson in his application
d~ccla.es himself a gold standard man, but
a casual inquiry in these parts would dis
close much weightier reasons for his re-
lection. in a character which no politics
could redeem in the estimation of any re-
spectacle member of his own party.
, 1886-05-16
ONlE COR ALL.

The pending dispute between this coun
try and Canada or rather, Britain-ovcr
claims arising under a treaty IN ide more
than sixty years ago should be settled,
once for all, so that no futsifies" resccn1rrence
may be possible 70, ais.ur6 the international
peace. THE New York Heral3, in sum
mmlng up on the question, thinks that the
issue is bound to come up, even if quoted
now on technical grounds, and continues :
IF it is avoided in this ease it will
surely arise in some other case before this
fishing season is over. The Canadian
policy forces it. IL concerns not only the
whole fishing fleet of the United States.
but also the whole trading community of
the British maritime provinces. 1t had
better BE- met now. The longer it is de-
ferred the more temper and trouble there
will be. II is for the interest of i%nterna-
tional peace and good feeling that it be
decided as soon as possible. and therefore
that no technicalities prevent its decision
in the case in hand. Let all petty points
be waived on each side, and if possible
be excluded from discussion, as unworthy
of Influencing the settlement of a differ
encc between two great nations.
, 1886-05-16


a petiuon presented TO the senate OIL
the United states a lew days ago by Mr'
Alisoh OF lowa' demanded tue aooh''o"
OF 'hat oody wh'ch II char'c.er'zcd as '"e
American iiouse Oh LOTUS ine pre-
senta'ion oil such a uocumeh', uhuer 'he
sometimes eStraVasant r'ght OIL pe'i''on'
was no INDICATION Oh its support oy a SIN
gle senator out ,here Is a growing us
con'en, win 'he senate at least AZ now
cons.i'u'eu' ana a disposition 10 murhiur
al the equality oil representation MAIN
taihed among the states without regard TO
awning out spa'ehoou' disposition
nnus VOICE III an ao'e as'cle IN 'ne NO
Nan'e series oi.he norm h"ef'c'" ne
o'e'o' "u'ch assails the senate Just as every
o'ncr uepar'meh, OF .he government mas
pcen a' tunes aSsaiieu with equal sho" Oh
'ght' many OF the arguments are wen
'oun'' 'nougn IN suppor' oi one oi tue
most plausible ne CITES among 'he NUMBER
OIL sta'esih i''oao ieaS' hai' Il uoZeh winch
, 1886-05-16

There are two kinds of damages; actual
to be measured by actual loss-and
punitive or vindictive, which are est
mated according to the guilt Of the act
causing damage. The assessment nov in
process Of computation ~agains; the United
States for losses suffered by reason of the
Rock Springs massacre, should proceed
upon the measure of loss actually suffered,
instead of being made vindietive by cast
ing into the scale a consideration Of i'm
putcd guilt upon the country for not pre-.
venting the outbreak. THF LEADER has
placed itself fully on record in denouncing
the hwless acts Of riot. But the only
guilt connected with the affair was that of
the participants and that of the -philan-
thropists whose false sentiment and IL
norance of cthnology rendered a collision
possible by indirect and mistaken %conniv
ance. But the whole country was not
guilty and should only be held RESPONSE
bic for whatever real loss has been sus
tanned. Delegate Carey advocacy of
this view of reducing the appropriation to
actual requirements shows that he is not
disposed to run counter to the wishes of
his constituency to an eXtcut likely to
ruin his future prospects.