davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Very Little OF Importance Done-The
Pulaski Members.

Very Little OF Importance Done-The
Pulaski Members.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Feb 20.--Thls was
an unimportant day in the Legislature.
The House spent the morning
in a wrangle over expunging from
the records that portion Of resigna.
ton Of the late members from
Pulaski rejecting upon the House, mean
ing in their opinion the House would not
give them fair trial, without making any
material change in lbs action OF yesterday.
IL was merely a question OF how the ex-
pungng should be done.
The afternoon in the House was devoted
TO the further consideration Of the railroad
commission bill, and will continue II from
day TO day until finally disposed o.
The Senate spent the greater part Of the
day upon bill TO increase the salary Of
some Of the State officers. and finally de-
ieaicd 1t. The effect OF this contest will
he at least to prevent any reductions be-
ing made.
The Senate has not yet taken any action
upon the vote directed by the Governor TO
the resolution which permitted the with
drawal OF G.. Norwood's contest without
the withdrawal OF the charges Of fraud
accompanying it. The Senate may take
no action upon the matter whatever and
leave ID as IL stands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
Proceedings Of ConErc.s.

wAsuINoroS, Feb. 20. -[Scnatcl The
Senate resumed consideration Of the sun.
dry civil appropriation bill. All amend.
monts reported from the Committee on
Appropriations having been acted upon.
the bill was open 10 general amendments,
Tho Senate disagreed To the conference
report on the omnibus territorial bill.
In the House OF Representatives the
conference report on the direct tax bill Was
adopted By n vote Of lGs 10 IS.
The conference report on the territorial
bill was also adopted aud without diyis.
ion.
AZ the evening session the House passed
the following bills
For the establishment Of a customs dis.
trict TO be known as the district OF Tampa.
Fla.
TO extend the limits Of the collection
district OF Memphis, Tenn.
To amend the act authorizing the Fort
Smith & Choctaw Bridge Company 10
construct bridge across the Poleau River
Ark.
senate bill TO authorize the construction
Of bridge across the Coo-a River al
jackson, Ala.
For bridge across the Arkansas River
near Cummings Landing. Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 20.-In the
Senate this morning, Mr.. Craighead intro
duced joint resolution instructing the
States representatives in Congress to vote
for change in the National Constitution
to radically alter the plan of electing Pres
ident and Vice President. The proposed
change provides for the election of as
many Electors as are equal to the number
OF the Congressman and Senators, one for
each electoral district, and provides for
the election OF President and Vice. Presi-
dent for a term OF six years.
Mr.. McDowell's bill TO empower water
companies to acquire working franchises
OF other water companies passed. The
direct object OF this bill is to allow one of
the Memphis Water-works Companies
to purchase the franchise OF the other
with the consent Of the municipality.
Mr.. Jones's bill to make per cent. the
conventional rate of interest was opposed
by Messrs. Nelson. Myers and McCorkle,
and advocated by Messrs. Craighead,
Crews, Mcdowell and Burns. The vote
resulted: Yeas Z, nays "A.
THE HOUSE.
Senator McDowe's Memphis budget
bill, which was made the special order for
this morning, was taken up on its third
reading in the House. The bill offered as
a substitute by minority OF the Commit
tee on Finance, Ways and Means was
read. The bill provides for levy of tax
as follows: Twenty cents on the 500 for
the police department, 80 cents for the fire
department, > cents together with poll tax
OF 81 per capita for public schools, s cents for
building and epairingpublicsch houses,
10 cents for lighting the district 10 cents
Tor paving aud repairing streets, for build
ing and repairing bridges and market
houses; 10 cents for board OF health and
garbage service; 10 cents for sewers and
drains; cents for hospital services; 10
cents for sinking fund and bonded indebt-
edness; 20 cents in eight original wards,
and is cents in the ninth and tenth wards
10 pay interest on bonds issued orstamped,
or that may hereafter be issued or stamped
in funding and compromising the debt OF
Memphis.
The bill from the minority was first con-
sldered, and Mr.. Odlum opened the dis
cussion in behalf OF the minority bill. lie
was followed by Alessrs. Goodwin, Renkert
and Speaker Clapp. Mcssrs. Goodwin and
Renkert spoke in favor OF the s.. 80 rate as
provided by the Senate bill. Speaker Clapp
expressed himself as being in favor Of the
Senate bill. Pending consideration OF the
bill the House adjourned until 10 O'Clock
am. tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

PlTlsBuRG, "a, Feb. cD-Rlvcr n feet inches
and falling Weather clear aud cool.
WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. 2O-.Rlycr q feet
and falling Weather clear and cold.
NEW ORLEANS, la, Fcb. 20 Weather cloudy
aud cool Arrived Annie T. Silver ~ Louis.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dob. 8-Rlycr IL feet
Inches aud rising. Weather clear aud cold.
CAIRO, M. Feb 2o.-Rlycr q feet inches and
Providence. Nntchez.
ST LOUIS. Mo. Fob. 2o-Rlvcr falling with
i.A feet ON the gauge Weather mOdcmilnr Ar.
rived cay OF a. Louis Nuw orleans ncpartcd.
City Of New Orleans, New Orleans
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. aQ-Riycr % icct and ris.
ing Weather clear Thermometer 2l'. Arrived!
Buckeye state, Memphis. Nisht--Rycr % feet 8
Inches and rising weather clear and cold
Departed Buckeye State Memphis
LOUISVILLE Ky, Feb. 20.-Rivef rising with
feet inchc, on The falls aud 10 feet 10 luchos ia
the canal Weather clear and cold. Nght-niycr
falling with icct inches ON the falls and n icct
Inches Ia The canal Weather clear and cold
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

The contrast that is drawn by the minor
ity of the House Committee on the Peni-
Tertiary between the condition and treat
ment Of the convics confined and worked
in the long-ago condemned Nashville
penitentiary, and the leased conyicts con-
fined in the horrible black holes called
branch prisons and worked in the coal
mines is, in itself, a sufficient condemn
alton of the inhuman and brutalizing
system that has been denounced in every
State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
THE HARTFORD HoRRoR.
The Work OF Searching for Remains
Still Goes On.

The Work OF Searching for Remains
Still Goes On.
Hartford, Conn. Feb. 20-The work
Of excayating at the Park Central ruins
has been vigorously prosecuted today and
moro effectively than heretofore. The
streets on both sides OF the ruins are
crowded, but special police keep the pco.
pie from interfering with the work. No
bodies were found beyond those already
reported until about 10 o'clock this morn
ing, when one was discovered which from
It's location close 10 the safe Is probably
Night Clerk Perry. A great mass OF debris
h yet 10 be oycrhauled. Many think that
no more bodies will be found, % no other
persons are reported missing, but others
expect 10 find more rs the hotel was re-
ported full. At the hospital today all ten
Of the patients are doing rs well us could
be expected, and no serious results are cX-
pected with any N them. Dr. and Mrs.
Perrin will be buried tomorrow In New
Britain. President Dwight, Of Yale, and
Others will oicatc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
"COTTON"

Receipts Of cotton yesterday amounted TO
2,274 bales, or l,0l5 bales by rail, G3i by
river aud . by wagons. Receipts same day
last year, l,l05 bales, Sales yesterday, H.
COO bales, Of which $3.50 were TO exporters
and $50 TO spinncrs. Receipts since Sep
tcmber l, 6il, 1913 bales against 800, so6
bales for same time last season Shipments
thus far this season, 535Gos bales, against
463, 1856 bales for corresponding time last
season. Stock running account l0s,6lG
bales, against 12i, SIS bales same day last
year. Spot cotton closed very firm at Mem
phis, steady at an advance OF l.lGc al New
Orleans active aud firm at an advance Of
l-i6c az New York, aud quiet at Liverpool
Futures advanced I point at Liverpool, I
10 points at New York aud TO points
NJ New Orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

fences is the heaviest tax the farmers
have to bear and il ought TO be abo,-
ishcd. AS to the dogs, they levy their
own tax on the sheep, and make what
should be the most remunerative OF
farmers enterprises the most costly and
risky. Surely live sheep is more to be
priced than live dog
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

No Tennesseean who has becoming pride
In the state aud desires to see lis name
and character as Christian Common.
wealth upheld, can read the minority re-.
ports made TO the House aud senate yes
terday in condemnation Of the convict.
leased labor system, without a sense Of
shame that the methods Of punish.
ment 80 cruel. inhuman and bar
barous," practiccd in the branch prisons,
should 80 far have had the sanction
Of the State aud been pcpctuaicd by the
inexcusable and disgracciul Indifference
Of Gov Taylor and other State officers.
These minority reports describe a state
Of things hardly less in degrading and
brutalizing degree than the pictures
KEENAN, has furnished In The Century
MdgdiiHe OF the prisons in Siberia, whose
horrors have called out the sympathy Of
the civilized world for the poor prisoners
No subjected iclons though many Of ihcm
were. Here We have the brutal drivers Of
the lessccs inncling punishment. not
merely for violations Of the prison code, TO
which the pcniicuiiary lcsscrs are r..
sirictcd, but assuming license for which
there Is no warrant aud beating the
prisoners with strap that is an In
slrumcnt Of torture, because they do
not complete the tasks which the brutal
keepers assume they ought to perform.
Surely arbitrary power can 20 no farther
IN the exercise oi closely calculated and
commercial vengeance. This b. Of piece
with the penal seventies OF the Russian
prison pens. Bu, added 10 this Is the
complaint by the minority OF the two
commi,tcca, Of insufficient clothing,
filthy bedding, OF quarters In sheds
nothing better than stables and that
arc not protected from tho cxlrcmi.
ties Of winter weather, poor food
badly cooked, aud the prevalence OF the
crime Of solomy a. result OF thc horling
Of 20 many men together. from all which
We can easily realize Why the minority dc
nounccs these branch prisons ~ "url
HOLES 90 nAor, cnrurY, pnr,iU An
VICE" Such places brccd brutality. II
Is the predominant quality In the
prisoners and their guards aud kccpcrs
These latte? iorco the oonyicis by their ~.
lonilca cruelty TO lower dccps Of dcpmuty
han they had ever known outside aud la
r;um arcthcmsclycs made the victims OF ans
siendcncy 10 cruelty that may Turk In their
own breasts. Astho minority recommend
ihe branch prison system, that Is IA,
Nsascd-conyicl system which has resulted
such yicg, CRUELTY, DESPAIR and nAoE,
rcntsaA be abolished. II Is an iniamy. II
Asr outrage, A. here painted. that should
-as.--ua Il were possible, be- permitted Ia
lay longer For humanily's
tho sake OF the Christ.
Of Tennessee who protest
~r-r-r barbarisin, THIS bruialism,
49, aid be suppressed with.
"a be- abolished and
- TELE1,.'''' ' :" 0''''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

Tvs Liberals Of Canada have inaugu.
rated their campaign Tor commercial indie.
pcndcncc by demand upon the mother
country 70, the privilege for the Dominion
Of negotiating their own tndctrcalic with
foreign powers. one Of the Liberal lead.
cn m speech declaring Tor complete
commercial independence described Great
britain ~ power now morc Asialic aud
Indian than European, and q power which
could not be- depended on to raise an arm
In Canada's defense were she attacked.
The only obligation which Canadians wcro
under to England WIS the Christian duty
to forgive them for the wrong they had
wrought Canada in the negotiation Of
treaties
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
uaIziiu-ScuII.

Special Dispatch Ia The Appeal.
PlNE BLUFF, Ark, Feb. 20.-Mr. VIM.
J. llaizlip, a prominent commercial gem
tlcman, and Miss Mile scull, daughter
Of Capt Henry Scull, were married tonight
at the latter's residence. There was never
seen In this community such an array Of
beauty brllliancy aud fashion rs gathered
ON this occasion. Three hundred persons
Toasted at the tables. The presents we're
numerous and many Of them costly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
HENRY GEORGES DISCIPLES.
Tho Louisville Single Tax League-A
Compliment 60 The Appeal.

Tho Louisville Single Tax League-A
Compliment 20 The Appeal.
From the CourIcrJoumal
The Single Tax League, an organization
consisting Of about twenty-five members,
who advocate the Henry George theory,
held lis regular weekly meeting at Excel
sior Hall, First and Market streets, last
evening. About twenty people were pres
ent, including members and visitors.
Owing TO the absence OF the regular
President Mr.. Ben Wcible was elected
temporary chairman. J. NJ. Place, a car.
pcntcr from Jacksonville, delivered an
address, showing the good, as he claimed,
that would result from the theory ii put
into practice. lie said that II would de.
slroy monopolies and give the laboring
man an opportunity, and that he would be
compensated for the full amount OF his
labor lie claimed that the poor. who
were eager TO work, would no longer cry
for chance 10 earn livelihood, but that
IL would be the rich man appeal
ing TO the laborcr for his ser.
vices. Eve do not propose 10 coniis-
cate property" said the speaker but
We want 20 tax the land and not the i'm.
proyemcnis, and that will prove Of great
advantage to all, both rich and poor We
are gaming in strength each day, aud our
theory has been successfully operated in
London. In the Northern, Eastern and
Western cities our growth has been espe.
cially perccptible. Many Of the leading
newspapers, including the New York
Jm0, MEuruis ArrEAL, and many others
that | could mention. have discovered the
good that will result from the Henry
George theory, and are now advancing
our cause"
The speaker concluded by SAYING that
u anyone present did not thoroughly
understand the question he would explain
H. A general discussion on the subject
followed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

that we may re-establish ourselves as
people in our own self-respect. The
branch penitentiaries are an accumulated
horror, and they are Tennessee's shame
and disgrace.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

Mus. CORNELIUS NANDERnILr il about
To erect a monument over Magons grave.
She isa descendant OF that hero Of the
rcdecand Walerce, whose name Is nciIac-
able linked with tho defeat Of the British
in the southern Department during the
Revolutionary war
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
uaseb.II ft.t.a

Jack snced Is on the list for Toledo.
McAlccr Is signed by the Cleveland Club.
kappcl Is with the Columbus Club.
American Association.
Joseph Crolty and Henry Scibol are
booked with Sioux City.
Cal. Broughton will wear q 81. Paul uni.
form, Western Association.
Wally Andrews is not Tor Nlcmphis
Omaha, OF the Western Association, has
him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

TuE United States have the race ques.
ton; Russia thc NiLilist, the Finnish and
the jewish question; England the Irish
question; Italy the Papal question; Aus
tria the Slavonic question; Germany the
French question; aud France the German
question. Everyone Of these questions IN
wolves trouble and their settlement may
lead TO revolutions and decimating ana
costly was.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

Tnr cotton seed oil mills Of New Orleans
will not be permitted 10y the Civil District
Court Of that city 10 consummato their
sale to the Union oil Company, Of Provi-
dcncc, r. l., and the officers Of the latter
are cited TO show why they are not in
conlcmnL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

lur vote ON Mr.. Joncs's conventional
rate Of interest bill In the Legislature yes.
to-day yeas Z, nays - settles that qucs.
ton during this session, Tor the Consiilu.
ton declares that after q bin has been
rejected no bill containing the Same sub.
stance shall be- passed into a law during
the same session This is a very severe
blow To the progress Of the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

Oscar WrLDr, viewing aud considering
the world from hi. lofty standpoint NJ cs.
thctics, has concluded that lying is going
out oi date Prof Swing. however. disa-
grccs with him and says that he has not
noticed ANY pcrccp,iblc decay In the art
and faculty Of lying" Hut then Mr..
swing lives In Chicago aud Wilde In Lon.
ttpp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

Tnr Dublin Fireman promises that the
closing scene Of the ramcll Commission
will be the most sensational Of all, sur.
passing la surprises any situation that can
be dreamed Of by the most daring writers
OF fiction, aud will ROMAN historic In the
records Of the relations between Great
Britain and Ireland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

TnE crisis that is now upon Canada
growing out Of the rccoupmcnt Of the
Jcsuits Of Quebec. for property taken from
them many years aso. may lead to annex.
alton. II not Il may induos civil war
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

Carrie Bruce, Looney,
Elmer Bruce, ]. Higbee,
Phoebe Frazer b. Rees
Mettie Humes, Kate Carnes,
Louise 9need, Emma Galloway,
Carrie Spicer, Pauline Frayser,
Rowena Hciskell, Pearl Read,
Mary Burton, floy Latham,
Minnie GOodloe, Matte Hunt,
Isla GOOdlOe, Mamie FargnsOn,
Ollie Clapp, Blanche Brown,
Mary Mallory, Hattie Ensle,
Marion Bowie, Lizzie Gill,
Norma Goodman, Edith Brooks,
Lucille Brnkley Rebecca Treadwell,
Mettie StrattOn, Maggie Treadwell,
Lille Strattou, Miriam Mellon,
B. Lightburne Mary Lou Nelson,
Patty Hammond, Florence Bugg,
10 Semmes Maggie Rogers
Helen Moore, Sulllc Brown, go
Laura Prouddt, Jean Scott Louisville,
Annie Holloway, Louisville.
Messrs.-
r. NJ. Dittey, Frank Biggs,
Cotton Green, Brooks Allen.
IVES, Rhea, Walter White,
Macon Trezevant s. n farnsworth,
IL. y. Robinson, J. MoodWarui
Il. W. How, Il. NJ. Horton,
Ed Johnson, J. r. Gwathmcy,
l.. N. starke W. b. Adams
7. A. Wright, X. J.. stegar,
j. II. McReynolds W. n. Brown, Jr,
Bitte Brown, w Is. Eldrldge
III. McCOmb ThcO Road,
Dave McCOmb, George storm,
J., l.. NOudrun, Ike WAITS,
J. r. Houston, VIII Percy
L. G, Knowlton, George Patterson,
VIII IIosklns, VIII Ross,
A. G. Lake Rcan Falk,
Is. O.. Lake, n. Picard,
Wynne Ferguson, J. Evans,
Leon Hunt, III. Nixon,
Chas. Hunt, John Burlington,
Tom Hunt, Lamar Chapel,
H. C. LOoncy. w J. Steele,
q. Washington, Thomas Gale,
~ NJ. Jones' 5. X. Montgomery,
Jim Warren, Lee Beard,
J. l.. Minor, EnOch Enscy,
II Treadwcll, T. treadwel
W. A, Williamson, Jim McCOmb.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

Tho will Of the late Charles ]. Till. n
wealthy Chicago landlord, was offered for
probate yesterday. His estate which is
valued at S5,0OO000, he leaves TO his
housckecpcr. Helen Culver.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

10 the Legislature would pass no.
fence Law and a stringent dog law II would
commend Itself 10 the farmers Of the
State. The building and maintenance Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

The committee appointed some time ago
10y. the Electric Light Association to ex.
anime into HE underground wire system
report that plan failure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
THE BILL FOR 8 PER CENT. CON.
VENTIoNAL INTEREST BEATEN.

The Memphis Water Company Bll-The
Debate on the Budget in the House
The Resolution to Change the Ma
tional Electoral Law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

WASHINGTON Feb. 20.
For Tennessee and Kentucky Fair
warmer weather; southerly winds
For Alabama and Mississippt Fair, ex
cept rain along the coast warmer, southery
winds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

Tnr moral following upon the confess
sion II the trcachery OF the iniormer Le
Caron Is that secret organizations are un-
safe. They have always proven 80 to
lrishmen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
Loca, METEOROLOGICAL Rcpor,.

MEMPHIS Tenn. Feb 20, 1889.
Memphis War Department Signal Office Report
~ Mer Time. Bar. Temp Hum.
. hin.,.....s.. .ssss'ss.ss's we v,e go
spm.,......................... SOG03 42O 400
Maximum temperature, 40 minimum temper
ature, 80.
River reading at pm, Ills change In "a houn,
fall O6 Rainfall in q hours 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL.
HAPPY DEPARTURE FOR A NOTED
SOCIETY WEDDING.

Mr.. James II. Rees and Miss Jennie Day
Afford Their Friends Twofold Delight
Another Wedding Promised-soci-
ETY. in General.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
The MEMPHIS APPEAL.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS

We solicit Letters and communications upon sub
jccts Of general interest but such mus, ulwnys DE
accompanied by the name and address Of the
writer, rs guarantee OF his good faith and re-.
spondbility No notice can DC taken OF uuony
nous communications.
Communications for publication must be writicn
on one side OF the page only, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial department,
should be addressed. 10 the Editor OF The Ap.
peal, Memphis, Tenn.
We cannot, M rule undertake 10 return articles
not found suitable for publication.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

Our NEW YORK OFFICE
Eastern Office Of THE APPEAL, No y Tribune
Building New York. J. 4 Van Dogcn, Special
Eastern Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
The Approaching City Election.

Inquiry is made as to the resolutions re-
ported at the City Convention in March
last when the present City Central Commit
tee was elected and resolution adopted
explicitly instructing the same in the course
it should follow concerning primary cleo
tons. The resolution referred to is as fol-
lows:
Resolued, That the Republican City Central
Committee of Sacramento be, and is hereby
directed and instructed that whenever il
calls a primary election, to call the same
under and in strict accordance with the
provisions of the Political Code regarding
primary elections, and also 10 insert
tive direction and instruction to the various
boards and officers of such primary, by it named,
to permit a representative of each ticket OF
candidates for delegates at their respective pre-
cincts TO be present in the room where the
haliot-b0x and officers of election are, during
the whole time for such primary election.
These Of course. are imperative instruc-
tons and as il is less than three weeks ia
the election. and the call for primary will
have 10 be advertised ten days, according to
statute, there is little time to waste before
the committee meets AMI issues call II
is to be presumed that none of the COM
mittee desire 10 do otherwise than carry
out the explicit instructions of the Conyen-
lion which created the committee for that
purpose. The election will take place on
the 18th OF March, which is only nineteeR
DAYS distant,