davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07

NRUSTEE'S SALE OF A YALUA-
4 BILE STORE AND LOT At THE CORNER
OF FOURTH AND HULL STREETS, MAN
CHESTER, VA.-By virtue 81 n deed OF trust
from W. j. Jones and wife. dated March IL, $50
duly recorded in the clerks Office Of the Hastings
Court Of the city Of Manchester, Va, in Deed
Book ,, page 40. default having been made IN
the payment Of certain note secured thereby
/ will sell at public auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1883,
at 4:2O P. NJ. the above-descrihed PROPERTY.
The lot fronts % feet on Hull street and runs
back between Fourth street and a line parallel
herewith 100 feet 10 an alley. The building con-
tains, I'm addition 70 q large store, about I'VE
comfortable dwelling rooms. This II good bust
ness stand. and the new line Of stieet-cdrs VIII
run in front Of IT, Altogether Il il splendid
opportunity for a profitable investment Come
10 the sale and Judge for yourself.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 20 pay costs OF exc
cutting this trust and balance OF 5000 due on
said note, and the interest on said 1000 from
March 10, 1855. till paid; tie balance upon such
terms as will DO made known Al the sale
JOHN +. SAMPSON,
Personal Representative OF f. j. sampson, de-
ceased, Trustee.
SAMSON & ADATs0S, Auctioneers. apps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07
TO FIND FAULT,

he discovered that the unit rule Is an abomina-
ton, notwithstanding the fact that 10 reach that
conclusion he has u utterly reverse the argu-
ment by which he assaults the plan OF organiza-
tion. The majority must Tuic ia the organiza-
lion. but the majority shall not rule in our ceie-
CATION 70 tho National Convention. Every one OF
ourtweuty-f0ur delegates is 10 be free and indie
pendent. and represent nothing and nobody but
himself and his own sweet will BY every Re-
publican principle and practice every electoral
constituency iustructs or may instruct It's
representatives. Every popular candidate Is
instructed by the platform upon which
be il nominated, aud he may be still
further instructed In utmost detail how,
If elected. he shall vote az 10 men and measures.
This is uuquestonable. No National Convention
has attempted 70 deny this right, and If such an
attempt were made It would he null and VOID,
for the delegates who represent their districts
and their States receive their authority from
them and are1esponsible alone 70 these Tor their
action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07
By Manning c. Staples & Co,
Real Estate and Loan Brokers.

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
"A WEST MAIN STREET REAL ESTATE,
WITH SMALL IMPROVEMENTS THEREON.
AND LYING BETWEEN SHORT AND hARNlE
sTREETS.-At the request OF the owner, VINO
wants money. we will sell on
MONDAY. APRIL O. 1853,
az 3 O'Clock 7. NJ. upon tho promises, the above
PROPERTY. lying on the south side Of Main
street aud fronting thereon O. feet by 100 feet
deep. The improvements consist OF frame
dwelling OF ayo rooms.
TERMS f9q3 = on November II, 1888: $3.50 on
November / !, 1889 and the Dalauce in cash.
MANNING c. STAPLES CO,
an5 AuctiOneera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
BY 4. 4. Catlin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,

ATTHE REQUEST OF THE OWN
n ERS, WHO WISH 70 SELL FOR PAR1I-
TON, WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCIloN'
on
SATURDAY, ArRIL 7rH,
at O'Clock F. NJ, the LOT, 15xioi feet. with n
SMALL DWELLING thereon, situated on 81
Johns street, Immediately in the rear OF John
Jaspers church.
This property will always command good
rental, and viii be sold 70 the highest bidder
regardless Of price.
TERMS: One third cash; balance at six and
twelve months, with interest added.
apj E. CATLIN, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07
THE UNIr RULB

only saws that II the several districts and the
State { 1ventiOn shall direct the deleS" les TO
pursue d. certain course, the direction shall be
honestly Observed that IT the direction be TO
vote a unit, 1t shall so vote az majority oil
the delegates. 20 instructed by proper author
itv. shall decide. but that II any district or tho
state Convention shall.fecline to instruct. then
the uniustructed delegates may act as they
please unless the delegation shall itself agree
upon concerted system Of action. Its mere
question Of policy whether II is better 10 fritter
away our strength by division or 10 exercise tho
powor Of union in an undivided expression Of
the will of the majority Ii ia hardly necessary
TO argue the issue Of policy as Just stated and
when 1t is objected that a delegation under the
unit rule may be bartered away n "!ob-lot
by anybody IL is only necessary 10 say that 1t
will either vote directly a. instr lcted by those
whom it represents or by majority OF its men,
hers where
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07
old DOMINION STEAM sSN
~ SHIP COMPANY s>sssks4eEs

~ SLIP COMPANY. -ksnxs2b
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY At 8 y. NJ.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY al 3 T..
NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
CaOiu fare 20 New IorS ria James-riyer
route Including meals and berth) ...-....s9 90
Round.trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA o.
Steerage, with subsistence. ................. %
Storage. without subsistence. ............. 500
Cabin fare pid Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
ROAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ w
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg
Tickets can be obtained at A. w. uArbeEis. 1000
Main street; Chesapeake and ohio and Rich
mond and Petersburg depots. and at company's
ofices, 1901 Main street. and wharf Rockets
Freights forwarded and through bills OF ladins
fsued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour OF sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONuAYS,
TU ESDAfS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way lrfd Newport News a. A. ST.. and by
Richmond aud Petersburg railrosd lsame days.
at 1910 A. NJ, will maze connection at AOk-
FOLK with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLkS q Co, Agents,
No, 1901 Main street, and
son compsny's wharf. RcckessA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07
RAILROAD LtSEV.
So ~ 5..4 ,i;Sssz

III - -sz.a-.z,s. --.11,--g---E-- ~. --.l-
= 4 .eis''f~s-r~ r';n
FRVDFRIck~uT-p
1(lOn hOND, j MIN h''' 1917
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD -~-..f.-
commencing LHki ART - $3.50 3D.
: 10 a. NJ. leave, Byra.street -,aaoa iaig ~,
aad Freaer.cs.nars, -,aa.- .
Mashineton. iea,r, " A'.i-s
s,oA n. leave Byri-,,ro.t station. ..eol
Pullman fe.nrl'" tiir, .n F.r
Gay. Iar..ag-. 'ii Saturdays
Nake- no FOCAL Stops.
ii:N A. NJ, leaycs Hyrl--uer. ''1'on daily. u.
cept SlnIay ioaf.- NJ asaIr .' .lg
New FORK a. i.luf VI
sleeper 70 Sos. Y.rs
1898 A. NJ, arrives a. Byrl--treot station Cay
sleeper from New YORK.
stop. A. Frei.rl.sshlrr. v.t.r.. '.f
junction. sieepefirom "A--..>
Pullman VcsuOl.e rs.1,
eAg., Weiao.aa'.. aai s..,.
~ Max 20 ' er.., -...-. ........ ....
,'Icep' sunday sleeper % A " ''-'
ASHLAND TRAINS
station arrives :. A-l.1'i f'
t'Hf' H. ~ i. 10 H''''' "
90 4, .',i,r',t,,.l, or-f-.. -- r-..
w. - '' 80 80. '....- D. ...... ...
,.sop n a,-'y.s M Flba leaves A...t.t d
''~'i IL" 40 o. n
q IAYioR General fi.k.. t....
+ ~ n gysps Carersl >....rl.. ...,... ...
- ..-.....,....
DlCHMOND, J. hLDthlN A0nl nI
Ia AND FOIONA, EAIl"oAI-
-., ...,,.,. 49,. --,,-,...,.. .....
THOUGH Alt~hA4L 49, @ nrt.fl. .''s
10 AID HON hALl NDsL' i.i.A'
DELL n " I vNh' A-'
En9l -hf ArD n E'A'
lin eiitEA-
1870 . -
ONLY lMELfE hvt ~, pr " ~ "i' D.
hOND ANp - 49, MN ~ EACH
DifAs' l''
,,, t-,- ..- ..- .
..s tii,. ~ 4. ~, 's,, ..
no, Canes r,.i.-. A,.rt
nus
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
1o.n
~ NNA"'
,,,,,.,,-,- -. ,-r.rr,.,. ,,..,,..., .. o..
eSubDCLE ~ TX Ell a.-ihNi -.
,-,. OIL, - nm, --,-, .-,, ,-cr,p-r.-
wv Jail A'-''-'' 49,
Tuvo n.rry 1-r.r>.- f..ry,,Cupfrp.
A"O JAIL 4hAi'' Il" IL w
,r.,,- ,.,--,,,,..,,
L-A' r. ~ IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07

Train No. 50 makes connection At KeysUlle
for Chase City AID ClarksVills al GreeusbOro
for Durham and Raleigh daily except sunday
and Gil points on North Carolina Division, All
Northwestern North Carolina railroad.
Train No 81 makes connection a. Greensboro
for Raleigh, GOldsOOro. and Horehead City. At
Salisbury for Asheyille, Hot Springs, and al
points in Western North Carolina: At Charlotte
with Charlotte. Columbia AMI Augusta railroad
for Columbia, Augusta Aiken, Charleston. sa-
yEnnsh. ThOmasytlle, Ca, Jacksonville, and
olner Florida p0ins; also. with Carolina Cen
tral railroad FOR Wilmington.
Trans IRON the South arrive al hchmond
SIS A. NJ and 3:B =.
pI-RkEVIIIR ACCOMMODATIONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07


The favorite route to Baltimore. The steamers
on this line are models Of beauty, elegance, and
comfort. Leave Richmond 'S:90 T.. NJ: Leave
West Point Tdesiays lnusdays. and Saturdays
az 5 p. A.; leave Baltimore tuesdays, Thurs
Gays, and Saturdays atsP NJ; arrive at Bait
more A. NJ. arrive a. Richmond lO4O A NJ.
Fare Richmond to Baltimore Frstclsss&
second class. Sl.5O.
The York-River Line affords superior adyan-
taEes to business men ia enabling them -
Leave Richmond near tho close OF the days
transactions and arrive 81 Baltimore early next
morning. after having enjoyed delightful
nights rest free from the dust and noise u rail-
way travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond Qwenty-third
Street dep0D .............--......- I'.4o ~ ".
Arrive Richmond Twenty-third
stree. depot. Observation-Disclosures. 1e:I5 P VI.
Daily tDsily except sunday.
Depot and ticket-O1ice: Foot Virginia street
Up-tOWn Office Corner Tenth and Main streets
JAS l. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent
J. =. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent,
Richmond Va
SOL HAAS, Trafic Manager;
PEYION RANDOLPH. General Manager delj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PErERsBC3G NAila.'l
TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. ff.H ID
trains on this road will run ss follow,
TRAINS sou IuhAAN.
Leave A.ilfo
Rf.lrnrrf Tafnrar.rr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07
AIRLINE

RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE 10
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS on ALL NIGHT
TRAINS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07
ARRIVE RICHMOND
4:f5 2. VI. NAL daily except sunday.
$50 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS daily except
sunday.
7:l5 A. N. NIGHT EXPRESS daily except Mon
day.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.


At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake and Ohio
railway for the South, Vest, ani Northwest
At Lynchburg with Norfolk AMI western rall-
road Tor all points SOUTH Southeast, and SCUM
west, and Virgins Midland railway for all points
North and South
At Richmond with Associated Railways tor All
points 10 the south. and Richmond, rrelerlcAs-
burg and Potomac railrOad Tor the North
Al Lexington with Baltimore and ohio rail-
road, making close connections az barpefs
Ferry 10 and from Pittsburgh and the West, also
to points North and East
burG.
S.eeping-cars Lynchburg % Memphis, Now Or
leans and Little Rock.
Trains marked Gaiiy except sunday.
Tickets sold TO all points. Onices: sls east
Main street. 1900 Main street. and at klchmon1
and AllegnAny depot Eighth and Canal streets
JOHN X. MACMURDO.
NH y General PasseugorARent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07
BYE. A. CatlIn.
,vrcrrTOpg SALE LARGE

Real Estate Agent and Auctioneor,
No. Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07

Corr-spondingly quick time On C'nar io1.k
Through bills q lading iss4ei d, .er rates.
d. A. TAYLOR
uol Geners. freIg1. Ag -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07
THE CHAIRMAN

has no more voice than any other delegate, and
is as liable TO be overuled as anybody else. IL
enectualiy minimzes the danger Of barter, II II
does not utterly preclude II. aud IL at least pre-
vents any individual delegate from disgracing
his state or Letrayne his people by hawking
his vote about for the highest bidder In The
lobby III not Incredible that one delegate may
do this; but II Ia incredible that the twenty-f0ur
delegates from Virginia could agree 70 any yeEal
bargain and sale.
Captain Wise arlrms that the majority Of tho
Republican people are opposed 20 tie unit rule 4;
but how can that be when this rule, in purpose
and effect, Is 10 carry out the will OF the ma
jorty? The unit rule is simply this: That the
whole shall act together rs the majority directs.
Opposition TO ii, accordingly, can only come
from desire that the majority shall not control,
l,tt.t hat M f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07

By Sampson & Adamson,
Real Estate AuctlOnoers and Insurance Agents,
s3Hull street. Manchester, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN H-CH.
AOND And BALTIMORE Is EACH
DIRECTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-07

went on Increasing. hustefipg only little over
5000 votes In 1919, we polled over $4,000 in 1881
and over 1900 In is83-fallinR back 70 10000
only In 1852, wheu Captaio Wise was elected 70
Congress. In 1884 we received $4,000 votes or
over $4,000 votes, even by Democratic count,
though fell back TO 1900 votes in 1875. when
Captain Wise ran for Governor, and wae defeat
Cd. The returns in 1888, 1884, and 1888 defeated
Us; but il has not been the won't OF Captain Wise
20 attribute these defeats 10 our form OF or
Ranizaiion as witness his interviews, speeches
addresses, and letters for the last four
or I'VE years antecedent 70 his recent
contribution in aid aud comfort however other
wise intended) Of the enemies Of the kepubli-
can party Of Virginia In these speeches and
letters. and especially Ia his addresses at De-
trolt and Philadelphia. no charged our defeat in
1875 70 the Danville incident" aud It's cam
paign OF terrorism and falsehood: thai IN 1874
and that In 1895 70 the Anderson n COrmick bIlI
and its Misunderstanding that be is the legitimate
Governor OF virginia and that Fitzhugh Lee Is a
usurper, occupying ne scat and drawing his sal.
airy. Sun We had
GLORIOUS VICTORY
In 1884 Notwithstanding tho Anderson McCor.
mick law. defeating seven out OF the ton Demo-
crsiic nominees; and this victory would have
been sui greater but for the unfortunate inter.
ference Of Captain Wise In the Third, or Rich
mond district where, although he had no Official
authority IN the party. no actually ignored the
state Committee and is Executive committee
ana proclaimed IN The Richmond Dispatch las
now DO chooses II again as his organ that he
would not submit 20 the Labor notpina-
ton OF Mullen for Congress. but intend
90 70 have district Republican conyen.
lion ano nominate Hon Edmund Wadciu as a
candidate He did ali this Ia thoughtless con
teinpl Of the ection OF the State Committee with
regard 70 that oiuict--action Which, II not tas on
on MS own suggestion. was urged In committee
by the only member Of the District Committee
present. leaving the labor men 10 nOrnipata
upon the Implied understanding TIA; no Renuh'
hcsD nomination should be made. and thai there
would 10 coalition Of forces 70 elect the iator
nominee ana defeat the Democratic candidate.
la effect. practically and truly, tho whole course
taken was
ABSOLUTELY DICTATED
by Captain Wise. Yielding 10 the ardor Of his
Views, the District Committee cslled tho eoDyen-
lion, ana That body WAS persuaded by Captain
Wise 70 register the foregone conclusion he had
proclaimed IN the Dispdtch The result was
double defeat for the Rcpublieans and labor
men and double triumph for the Democrats
In the last campaign IN hiehmond, where Gao
tain Wise had mean while been made RepuDli-
can city chairman, and where, Il pay DO,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30
SHERMAN INDIGNANT.
! The President Gives an Ohio City a Very
Black Eye.

Copyright, 1855, by 4te California .4ssocated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 29th.-A message was
read III the Senate to-day from the Presi-
dent, returning without his approval the
bill appropriating S75 600 for public build
ing at Youngstown, Ohio.
Sherman said the people of Youngstown
and its vicinity, and the people of Ohio
would be surprised at the character of the
message just read. Those people would
ike the President to be impartial. Youngs-
town was one of the most hourishing
towns of the United States, with
probably thirty thousand inhabitants and
with total revenue of some $400 900. The
reasons given in the Presidents message
seemed TO him TO be paltry-not a polite
phrase, he admitted. He understood that
the President was in favor of the bill re-
ported by the Senatorfrom Missouri VesD,
allowing Postotfice buildings in. towns of
4 OO0 or . 600 inhabitants, and for which
he (oherman( intended to vote when it was
put III proper form. He disapproyed
OF the way in which the veto
power was asserted in small matters
not affecting the constitutional power. nor
any question of discretionary powers.
Congress, be said, ought to rise above such
level. With the utmost kindness to the
President-for he liked him in many re-
spects-he asserted that it the President
were thus allowed 10 veto measures that
were passed unanimously, and where the
principle was clear, Congress would be ab-
negating its power and surrendering its
authority.
Sherman's remarks were replied to by
Vest and Call, and after considerable de-
bate the message was referred to the Com
mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30
Everybody,satssfie

Copyright, 1888, by he Cato,7.sa Associated 1re.sI
AUBURN, May 29th.-J. II. Wills. who
has held the Auburn possoflice for eight
years, and who holds the last Presidential
commission in the State-having served
his full term under the present Admins.
tration--is to be succeeded by Berry
Mitchell, according to Washington dis
patches. Mitshelrs nomination by the
President gives universal satisfaction to
both Democrats and Republicans.
Charges Against Mining Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29th.-ISpeciaI. J.
1t was reported to-day that H. k. ?. Hut
ton, Secretary of the Eureka Con. Mining
Company, was short in his accounts about
$500. He was removed, but as yet no ac-
ton has been taken against him by the
company.
Eastern People at Santa Cruz.
Copyright. SIS. Dyhe California 1ssOesated F,ess.l
SANTA CRUZ, May 29th.-A large party of
excursionists from Philadelphia and Bos-
ton arrived this evening, and are at the
Pope House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30
AFTER THE STORM.
Destruction and Loss OF Life Caused by
the Great Hurricane.


the Great Hurricane.
CHICAGO, May 29th.-Dispatches received
this morning show that destructive rain
storms prevailed all through Kansas, Illi-
nois, Ohio, Minnesota, Dakota Iowa and
Nebraska Sunday and yesterday.
In Illinois considerable damage was done
to crops, and q number of cattle and horses
were killed by hail.
In Iowa the rain descended in torrents
and the hail was terrific. Hail-sto were
as large as eggs and were piled up on the
ground from two to four feet deep in
places. The damage to crops and fruits is
very heavy.
In Nebraska two children were drowned
while crossing little stream which has
grown into torrent bg the heavy rains.
Near Sioux City, Iowa, the Missouri
river is again on the rampage, doing great
damage.
In Kansas small grain was hurt. Hail
fell with great force, tearing the shingles
off houses and cutting live stock till they
were covered with blood.
FROM OHIO EASTWARD.
Near Ravenswood, w. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Powell were killed by light
ming while sitting in their home.
At Charleston. w. Va, Mrs. Robert
Shannon was killed by falling tree.
AT Bridgeport, o., the six-year-old son
of Joseph Powell was caught by rush of
water In narrow ravine and drowned.
Two companions had a narrow escape.
At Bellaire, o., railroad brakeman
named Castle was killed while endeavoripg
| to manage train during the storm.
! AT Canton, o., houses were lifted from
| their foundations and steeples of sevaral
churches were wrecked. The south wing
| of the New Hampden Watch Works. two
hundred feet in length ana three stories
| high. was blown down and is a total
wreck, and the Deuber Watch. case Works
were badly damaged.
| At Oil City, Pa the roof of the Airing
ton Hotel vas blown OF and the guests
rushed from the building panic-stricken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30
WITHOUT A SALARY.
The House Refuses to Allow Pay to a
Government Official.

Government Official.
Copyright. lsss, by TIE Cal!for,,ia As,ocased Press
WASHINGTON, May 29th.-Congressm
Herman of Oregon had a fight with Ran.
dali III the House to-day during the con-
slderation of the legislative bill, in which
the latter came out second best. The row
! came up when Randall offered an amend
ment cutting down the salary of the Sur
yeyor-General of Oregon from $500 to
$l,S00. Herman raised point of order
against it, and after sharp fight between
the gentlemen, the Chair was appealed to
and sustained Herman. The latter then
moved that the salary be fixed at s., 500,
on which he called for the ayes and nays.
All the Republicans and the California
Democrats voted with him, but the Demo-
Gratis voted solidly and the amendment was
defeated
Randall then moved that the salary be
cut down to 81 100, and Herman beat him
on point of order. The Democrats said
that If he did not take that he would get
nothing, and Herman said that if that
was The way the Appropriations
tons Committee regarded an office
where such a volume of work was
performed, when the salary of the Florida
Surveyor General was cut down but $500
they would do without the salary alto
gether and let the office be run by clerks.
MIR. Randall said that suited him. and
the bill now fails to provide anything to
pay the Suveyor-General.
Congressman Herman said to night that
he would fix the matter in the Senate when
the bill reached there, and that the salary
would not be less than s., 800, either.