davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26
neath Of brother Lambert.

We regret to announce the death OF
Brother Lambert, one of the staff of
teachers of st. Louis College, which took
place at the Malulani Hospital, Waikiki,
Maui, last Tuesday from consumption.
The deceased was born at Cleveland,
Ohio, in 1856, and graduated at ST.
Mary's Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, in 1876.
Brother Lambert came to the Islands in
1884 as instructor of music at st. Louis
College, but principally on account Of
his health, which was never very good.
Since January of this year he had been
getting worse, but kept at his work until
July, when ne was compelled to give up
and went to Waikiki. Deceased was an
accomplished musician and made many
friends by his kind and affable manners.
Brother Albert succeeded him as in
structor of music at St. Louis College.
The funeral Of the deceased took place
al Wailuku last Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26

Austria, Germany and England each felt
the effect OF the same wave Of social I'M
rest.
The indications are not favorable TO
the idea of coming repose. On the con-
trary, the masses are becoming better
organized and disciplined by their re-
peated conflicts with the representatives
Of capital; and as the masses OF men
are destined to govern in the near future,
their ultimate success is certain. No
matter what the form of a government
may be, it is inevitable that the majority
will rule and shape the laws, and not the
minority, under whose influence and
guidance heretofore most of the coun-
tries of the earth have been governed.
If the minority had not selfshly legis-
lated for itself exclusively in the past
centuries, creating vested interests and
plundering and enslaving the masses
under cover of law, the social revolution
in progress in almost every State in
Christendom and their dependencies
would not now engage the earnest atten-
ton of thinkers, or battle the skill Of
statesmen, which at best is but a clever
adaptation of existing conditions to
bridge over some pressing emergency.
The educated minority in all countries
has itself solely to thank for the growth
OF an irresistible party which, under
whatever name it may be organized
acts from a common imD1Ilsa and works
to a common end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26
SOCIAL UNREST.

Whatever may be the drawbacks and
difficulties in the way of industrial pro-
gress in this Kingdom, society is COM
paratively free from the disturbing causes
which beset older communities. Labor
is well paid, and the hours of toll are not
too protracted for the enjoyment of leis-
ure or the qualification OF cultivated
stastes. Elsewhere this is not the case,
and the consequence is an almost general
upheaval among the masses, and a de-
mand for more equal distribution of the
profits and advantages of labor. Strikes
are rude and destructive form of labor
protest; '1ocks-out' are similarly de-
structive method adopted by capital as a
protest against the encroachment of
labor. The industries of a community
suffer equally from strike or a lockout
Production is lessened, and money ceases
to circulate in payment for labor. Cap
ital and the productive power of labor
are simultaneously reduced, and no one
profits by their strife except the middle
man.
1nere are great sIIlkeS III progress Ut
this time in Chicago and New Orleans,
while San Francisco has recently passed
through a probation of a similar kind
which paralyzed its shipping industry,
and crippled its fOundries and machine
shops. few months ago a quarter
million of men were out Cn
strike in the United States, ard
nearly as many were "lOcEed our'
In Belgium the strikes ASSUMED the
proportion Of a labor revolt and Fra 1ce, I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26

The State, through Controller Dunn,
has brought an action in the Superior
Court against the bondsmen of John w.
Mccarthy, who was elected in 1882 Clerk
of the Supreme Court, claiming that the
latter, during his official career, failed to
account for more than $12, 424 rs of the
$24,O 65 II of public money intrusted to
him. The complainant prays for judgment
in the first named amount and for &c.,
900, the amount of the official bond, from
the administrators of the estate of the
bondsman.-IS. F. Examiner, October
Sth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26
Arrested for Larceny.

On Saturday last Harry McChesney
and Thomas McGiffin were arrested on a
charge of larceny of about 1920, the prop
erty of Messrs. McChesney and Sons,
Queen street. 1t appears the money,
after being counted, was supposed to
have been placed in the safe Soon
afterwards it was missing and young
McChesney, who was looked upon with
suspicion, on being questioned stated he
had given it to McGiffin. He said he
would 90 and get it from McGiffin, but
returned, saying that the latter told him
he had buried it in the country. The
police were notified and interviewed Nc
Gifin about two hours after the boy had
been to see him, which gave him ample
time to hide the money. McGiffin ap-
peared to know nothing about it when
interviewed by the police, but there are
many little things which point
suspiciously toward him. The two
will be brought up in the Po-
lice Court this morning. McGiffin is
an old Jail bird. Six or seven years ago
he was connected with the Chelsea
Laundry, and, with another man, robbed
a Chinaman who went to the laundry to
purchase opium. McGiffin was sent on
the reef for a year or more. About
twelve months ago he was appointed
special officer in the police force. How
he came to get the appointment, with
such a record, is a mystery. There was
so much Indignation expressed that he
was dismissed. Since then he has done
nothing but loaf around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26
ROADS AND BRIDGES.

There can be no doubt that the condi-
ton Of the streets and public highways
in and around Honolulu is very bad
Indeed, they have been dangerous in
places for quite long while. It is time
therefore that something were done to
put them into thorough repair. The
Legislature made liberal provision for
this important department of the public
service, and we look to the Minister of
the Interior, Mr.. Aholo to set to work
without delay and give effect to the
policy and purpose of the Legislature
The principal roads out of the city should
certainly be attended to first. The
Waikiki, Nuuanu Valley and Palama
roads should first be put into order
Their condition is such that darning
and patching will do little or no good.
The work now going forward on the
Waikiki road, between King street and
the long bridge, is practically worthless,
as will certainly be demonstrated should
the rainy season set in comparatively
early. The Nuuanu Valley road to the
Pail must be rebuilt in places, and it
will take great deal of money to make
it safe for travel. The Loan Act pro-
vides $780, 900 for this important work,
but it cannot be left to wait until the
loan has been negotiated, unless it is
contemplated to stop traffic with the
other side of the Island by the Pail alto
gether. The roads of Manoa and Kalihi
valleys also need prompt attention, and
we trust His Excellency Mr.. Aholo viii
take measures accordingly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26
George meats CummIur..

The race between w. G. George and
w. G. Cummings for ten miles, the
championship and $500 side, was run
on the Aston Lower Grounds at Birming-
ham, England, Saturday, October I'd,
and was won by George. Fully $4,000
persons gathered to witness the contest.
Cummings gave up beaten at three miles
and a half. George completed eight
miles in Al 81 1-5 and then retired.
Cummings was warm favorite in the
betting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26
Supreme Court.-Oc9ober Term.
Mr.. JUSTICE PRESTON, PRESIDING.

MONDAY, October 10Th.
See Hop & Co. VS.. J. H. Soper, ct al.
Mr.. V. V. Ashford for plaintiffs; Mr.. R.
f. Bickerton for defendants. Before the
foreign jury. This was a trover action
to recover possession OF certain goods
which defendants were alleged to have
wrongfully seized. The case hinged
upon the validity of deed of mortgage
The jury found in favor of the defend
ants. Mr.. Ashford entered four except
ions to the ruling of the Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26
Untted states Legation.

During the temporary absence of His
Excellency George w. Merrill, United
States Minister Resident, at the Coast,
Mr.. Frank p. Hastings viii have charge
of the United States Legation, as Acting
Charge d'Affaires.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26

on Sunday evening a well-known Ha-
waiian, named John Keonekapu. died at
his residence Leleo. and will be buried at
Eva. lie was 2 years, : months and :
days old az the time Of his death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26

The Iron Crag
The British iron bark Iron Crag, under
command of Captain William Jones,
arrived at this port, October 25th, after a
passage Of 142 days from Liverpool
Chief Officer James Nutchey gives the
following report: Sailed from Liverpool
June 9Th. Pleasant weather was expe-
rienced to the Equator in the Atlantic,
which was crossed on July 9th, "a days
out, in longitude rs deg. w. Had fresh
trades to longitude 20 deg. S. off the
Brazilian coast; thence battling weather
till off the Rio de Ia Plate. On July
18th, in Lat % deg. s., encountered very
severe gales with high seas, which in
creased gradually at night, the yes
sci shipping an immense quantity
of water, but it moderated the following
day, except the heavy swell, which was
experienced for several days after Dur
ing the gale the fore topmast staysail
was carried away. When southwest of
Staten Island, from August 9th to 14th,
everything on board the vessel was
frozen and the decks and ropes were
thickly covered with snow. At noon
the thermometer stood at 81 deg, and
was even lower at night. Passed the
meridian of Cape Horn August 18th in
long. 81 deg. w, 70 days out. The Iron
Crag was % days rounding Cape Horn,
from so deg. S. to so deg. S. Took the
trades in lat. 80 deg. S. Crossed the
Equator in the Pacific October 9TH, in
long. 125 deg. w. Thence experienced
fine weather to port. The highest run
for one day was 23O miles, and was
made eight days ago. The Iron Crag is
consigned to Messrs. Theo. II. Davies &
Co., and brings a full cargo of miscel-
laneous merchandise. She is an iron
vessel of 826 tons register, and was built
nine years ago at Whitehaven, Cum
berland, England, for Messrs. Lowden,
Edgar & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26

as a true tonic, effective inyigorator
and genuine appetizer, puffy's Malt
Whi-ky ig uncxcelled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26
NOTICE.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF
L the Pacific Hardware Company Iimitedl
will be held at their Office on Saturday October
20, 1886, at 10 o'clock \. m.
JAMES q. SPENCER
honoiulu, october 23 1856. Secretary.
l90Oct3O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26
New Photograph Rooms

nvER NICHOLS STOLE. PORT STREET
~ next the Shooting Gallery. Pictures. Port.
rats and Views. FirstclEss work. Satisfaction
guArAnteed lltap2 J. A. GOSsALyEq
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26
NOTICE.

NJ Il. IhANk p. HASTINGS Will u.vp
charge 81 the business AFFAIR." OF on 49,
irwin - san Frsacisce '"0e q hr. ". @.
W 'o''x' -Wnovs CLAUS sPRECKEIs& Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26
The Iron Crag.

MartinelIis cider is the best and purest
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26
NOTICE

DuhING THE TEMPORARY ABst,Ncp mr.
NJ VII, Ut MT, WIN: q. Irwin at San Franctscn
garsraI iI t M. Glhsrd will have charge ~ ar
- 20 uoctzy-wnoys WM @. IRWIN 4 -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-26
THE DAILY

TERMS OF sUBsCKlPTION.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

Brussels, Velyets, Moquettes,
Administers, Ingralns, Mat
tings, Linoleum, Oils Cloths,
Rugs, Lace Curtains, Window
Shades, Draperies, Portieres,
Curtain-poles and Trimmings
of all kinds and at the lowest
prices.
Dressmaking and the manu-
facture of Wraps, under the
charge of Mrs. l.. A. Hodges,
in connection with our Store,
is a most desirable arrange
ment for our numerous custo-
mers.
Strangers are cordially IN
vited to visit our immense
Dry Goods and Carpet estab-
bishment, and all persons who
are desirous of making pur-
chases of Dry Goods of any
description, and who cannot
conveniently come to Grand
Rapids, may avail themselves
of the largest and greatest
variety of Merchandise TO be
found in the State simply by
writing Us and making known
their wants. We do a very
large business i'm this manner.
Thousands Of letters are re-
ceived weekly from all over
the country ordering goods by
mail and by express.
People who have never tried
this way Of making purchases
viii be surprised at this satis-
factory manner of supplying
their wants.
Very Respectfully,
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

NOR RENI-oNE SUIT OF oFFlCE ROOMS oN
/ nnt noof onc sllii of hfire rrul1s ANA one
furashed room rals reasonable our ai tle Aesi
locations Enquire az g. Aonfoes'. inu.ra bio,s
Room q. 90
NOR RkNI-ll EAsANI ROOMS. FURNISHED
/ or uufarislc1, VITA bsarc isi foui.taill-si.
corner hafclal Also house ior sale. -
NOR RENI-NIcELY flRNIsaED ROOMS
/ Tor single gentlemen. Lyon block, 1 Aouiss
-
TO RENT-A SUITE or FURNISHED ROOMS
| f4t two or fLree months. Please fuuu.rt al
80 Fulton and llulisoll-sis.. u Mrs. Patti rsa "a
10 RENG-A SUIT or ROOMS lPoN FIRST
/ lool ol residence Suitable tfr ugai h0l-e-
keeping with water sewerage and ail modern
imuroHelnsuis a family Wllh uu children pn-
irrred Enquire ai - Manrle s.. roan D. and i-.
thirl door. of li3 larl--aYe. 81
TOR RENT q RNI-BED OR INFl FINISHED
/ rosuls ou tfsi aia seepld lear al o. North
DIVISION -i
TOR RENI-a FURNISHED HOUSE DO Air
/ spol.lale palar, inquire af olee 30 -le Ni-
taNa-si.
I0R RENI-A LARGE ROOM GROUND flo0k
CLOSES, ala ealo roo-n, "lh of Niltf.H
b1ari. -ut foleceAVe.
no RENTING HANDSOME koDM- HIln
ur,i tIas Is.arl tail a. A lo i'lf.-..-t
no RENr-oNH NICELY RSi Hsn ROOM
suitable iar oae of ito eoauenei', Ed ffl-
Ns-le t-1lll1- pleasantly tltlaiea opposite ieeiui-
lce- lnQaire ai llt h DIVISION -
no KENI-lN IHE BLOCK $50 20 CANAL
/ street sait az ilrre rooms io eaH lelelt-
such can have out. lwo of tlree rouus Ee theg
desife-all hea.Ci ly sieau Ile hesi cliauee
for single gcuDfmtI l1r .0dsilc PURPOSES Good
tenants cam base ~icu al VtrN l1w rales Inquire
GO once 20 no. g. lalli-Si. oro a. btriFir.
no RENI-eooD FURNISHED ROOMS AT A
/ very loN Tate. Apply 90 tle Aenpie holse.
DOARDING-TW NICELY FURNISHED
ID front rloms torrent With or without aa8ro ous
Is q lsrr, room ou ground loor wlth hay uiuroW.
Terms aIlH TUliaA I.IINN
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

TAUN ak AND kANklE A-E s1Ll kI rlE
- IAkk. 1905 2 aaat io aaaa ula wants
faIu isf loasf aua Iol Nao Hsrs a a.f
Stone sault aul sloane WHO aaHts ia bag
h1usc ald 'a' heap Wac Hauls iH borrow 8 80
If tHres months Alea Hsf io 81. IfH iHt
ni.h no payment Du AlfUr @. ...II il aitI .alH.E
tAsrles IS haAc. u Aaurs.
t,oR SABA D0N EsTIca aERINs Machine
iarse aft. ~
rOR SAf4-FlNE loINa MARI -sIAu
4 auu 81 right Can lt s,tu afItf b u tt %
-ir4sga.-si
TOR SALE -oNE SMALL sAFE NfkRIG
/ ucn. iol salc ontap. AlHen l--te A -ail. ed
loar . Canal sl 81
IoR eALE-A GROCERY ~ oNE uf IHE
i llsi locations in iIit CIls af b. baraala. halfes
- a.. ltlgEfala llerall oalet-
iNh -ALE-CHEAf. a. FIAE PaNN Al
j lear.f aea flaeIon. Aalnct au. luuef. laA
oI l.ealess ~ lrss.as.i-aF or ia3 Ms,t lalft-e-
IoK sAlE-clMplEIF SIT n d. RFtlRIS
/ Waite actions au4 driehrte auo other Yalu-
aitt ilN toaAs. ll b. sll cheap. address
Ered Clark Grand Rapids Nieh.
TOR sALE-A SECoNDRAND CnICKEltlNa
Uano Nll - s.ia cheap 1 s'.a Som. Cal
ai Ar Dewey De Nonroc - ur sisIr
IOR SAlE-A LADY WBO ~ CONG Tp
teafe ile c.iY deslre io sc. fue slusre
pisno. Tour ruunl ceuens trsi-clase make. teen
USED iess iAan tnree months htla ie riia n
two weeks. cal after 3 in. 81 80 Ottawa sl
lok sAlE-CHEAp-INO ga FIoA fts-
j giff and one tno-seeici surrey buggy VIII
sell cheap If SOLD immediately. taN ol 4.en-
upe -caank, ~ last brdeests opposite naaes
ueuof store
rOh 1ALE-k ffh-f.Cfa~~ sIlNEA HkINH
1 IEin. National "a ailn fsfnpHngf make.
cosi ift used pui iItle $3.50 be- -oia 81 liberal
discount Inquire 81 lLiEeass iifhsLb Office
NOT AT DLER PARK nlI Az RkAI4fflu Al
Y Co.'S Ar SfoTc 81. ih. I.aUe where Il.s.r EHr
pa1rails can fc seen. Made ly tlc Sea- EuFisnd
Portrait Do
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06


The reasons gwen 10y Secretary NAN
ylNa for offering hs resignation are, It
must be admitted, IN every way iustii-
able, bus it is greatly TO be hoped that his
temporary release from the burdens ot
his Office may result in such decided
improvement in his health that It may
% safe ior him again 30 assume the
mana cement of the Treasury department.
The TELzeEAw-H HERALD predicted imme-
diata.y aftse the character OK his ailmeut
became known Chat It would be necessary
Cor him 90 resign, out Of consideration
not only for his health bat bis iife, and
" suspect still that II he shall resume
tbs active dutiss "a his Office t wiil Dc t.
the imminent risk Of bsiug stricken down
b. death. Ihs sense oi responsibility
aaicl as fse.s aud the interest wbich be
takes ia tls work oi his department
na ze if ns1s io impos BE lor him. when
present in ss Office. Co restrain himself
frm oo intense exsrtlol. Isis 90 be-
h0psi. however. laaf & BE shall recover
lis f3rmer degree of strength ihst TIE
lesson of experience which h- hss had
w.i uot De lost upon hmm aad ibst hs
mss - content to 3lrset the policy ~ lls
department without ~osrying about tte
dsiaas. The aln sis .ra.. .n can iii stIerl
o. lose a.s sersiees-
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

4 getic Young man with s2oel to buy half
interest IN pleasant and probable business. ur
Viii take a snaii farm or city property iu fag-
meut Also q nice lltte cottage and two lots
stable. hen and wood house. irlii. shuihcg. Wgl
and cisfera. A dandy place. price Sliul. Du easy
terms. Dilparlcuars call un o. addres- oH or
& johnson. room :, second tuor. no. - lausl-si
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

Mr. Phelps United States Minister 20
England has arrived az that interesting
stage in his career when an overtaxed di-
gestive apparatus STRIKES Cor fewer hours
and until be shall Bee discharged by his
physician there wil he a decided coolness
between the representative of the republic
and the British dinner Chicago Head
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

The calm dignity WIN which Miss Rose
Cleveland steps out of office after but
years term in the interest of reform. ought
to bring rhe blush oi shame t0 the cheeks
of the Republican statesmen who whine
and plead hunger after "a quarter If Gene
iurv at The public ta1ie.-6ltcGakle jour
nnf
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

A natural soda lake has been discovered
in the southeastern part Of Oregon. Now If
the proprietors and boomers of that soda
lake will only bestir themselves and disc0v-
er a lake Of brandy. the Legislature Will
doubtless take measures at once % move the
cBpal out there -Porflund OregoniGn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

But the great hope, the one and only
great hope of the wOrkingman, Is in real
and genuine Christianity. When the world
renders obedience a. the doctrines of Jesus,
and not until then will the wrongs Of
society be righted and the brotherhood OF
man be established. York S,m.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
Senator Shernaan,s Bust

marble bust of Senator Sherman is to
be made and put up In the Senate chamber
The sculptOrs design is a peculiarly happy
one. The Senator's cOuntenance will have
an expression of deep and tender longing,
and will be placed 10 as to face the White
House - Wnshiugf0n Hafchet
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

Taking a Reef Ia the Aft Binnacle
Uncle Saml Tilden is almost forgotten in
these days of marriages and hOneymOons,
but a man who saw him reehng the aft bin
nacle on his yacht at GreystOne recently
saws there seemed 10 be a heap of life in the
Old man vet Chicago Herald
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

TOUND-A GREY HElFER-DRINEN INIl
i the property of Mrs Sarah A. Norus on cherry.
So and Wta.thy-lFe two weeks ago, uili hc sold.
unless The owner eilis 'or her at once. s..
TOU4D-A GFNTltMAN~ SCARF rIN IN
/ shfpe oi boat oar WITH initial ieiicr en ,ht
blade owner Can have the same at tfis oihCc hs
paving Tor ihi. notice.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

One of the members of the Detroit nine
exhibiting at the polo grounds yesterday
broke his arm in the midst of the game. and
was carried from the stricken field 10 the
tune of "Oh. Let Ne Like Soldier Fall
Ncp York l0rid
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

TUT H4lN y = = ~ - = { II u II
NO DESIRABLE STORE 80. 81
| peari-St LoTeff block. ROW occupied hy Noh
aud Van Alstiue viii De for reui May isL Geo
". Allen.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

Remember that the average daily cir
culauon OF the TELE RAN Herald. bona
ide subscribers and Gales, Is double that
Of any other daily paper in THE city. Our
afiidavits snow il.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
CONSISTING Of

Dress Goods, Trimmings, Dress
Silks, Satins, Brocades, Velvets,
Cloaks, Shawls, Wraps, Laces,
Embroideries in endless var
iety, Hosiery, Gloves, Table
Linens, Knapkins, Towels,
White Goods, Made-up Under
wear, Mems Furnishing Goods,
Prints, Sheetings, Towelings,
Ginghams, and Wash Goods of
every description.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

~ ~ 7 - ~ Z ~ - q ~
Dos n. DICKIEsON nas announced that
he firmly believes that President CLEyE-
LAND viii be nominated for a second
term, and that the nomination viii be
unanimous, and hs also says that from
the present outlook Michigan wall be
carried 10y the Democrats. Ordinarily
such forecasts wOaid be regarded as
little buocombe, but coming from Mr.
DICKINSON, into whose hands the Presi-
dent has placed the patronage OF the
State, it means good deal more just
now. Certainly the President mas not
refused TO be a candidate again, and by
Mr.. DIcKTNso s's iangu 80 We would IN
fer that he wants a second nomination.
As to the Demo rats carrying the State
that is a possibility not to be discussed
just yet. That Mr. DIcKt NsoN has laid
all the pipes be can for snch TN end is
not 10 be questioned. Some ~ the very
best OF ap pOiutments in the Executive s
power have been given to the State, aud
OF course there can be only one reason
FOR II; the President considers the State
doubtful and Is Try INK 10 turn It into the
tide OF the Democratic food.