davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
I0NEs. rAYLoR. LAWSON.

ception to the rule under which New
York treats everything. as Of light mo-
mcnt. yet il does seem strange that such
"a body as the American Newspaper Pub
lisher association should be- allowed to
meet % transact business and adjourn
without attracting more general attcn-
lion than was accorded the recent meet
ing i'm The metropolis. Certainly there
was never a gathering Of moro distin-
gui-hcd moldcrs and manipulatog3 Of
public opinion than that sheltered by the
Hoffman house on that occasion.
Associations Of editors are not new
thing. they have gone in and ont of fash
ION many times within the last half CEN
turv. The Press club is now a feature OF
social life in eachof oar great cities. The
printers have their trade unions for bcne-
fetal and other purposes The last ncws-
paper workers % organize themselves
into a guild were the publishers or husi-
ness managers. OF these the American
Newspaper Publishers association j.
composed and collectively. as well as in-
dividually. they have am eve % business.
even whom 'on pleasure bent This as-
ISOLATION has just turned tine thirl year
OF its age. ID is a product of the fertile
brain of W. ii. Brcarley of Dettoit. man
whose name j.. in the west. q svuonym
Ton hustler Alr Broalley had mp lili
work for awhile. and 10 was not until lac
secured the cooperation of such succcss-
ful newspaper managers as W. 81. SIN
relly, Of The Philadelphia Record, the
Buffers, Of The Buffalo News. and Charles
II. Jones. then ct Florida, now ct Mis-
souri,. that he succeeded i'm placing the
association ON ITS feet II is now getting
to bee such big thing that all the. news
papers in the country. big and little. are
scrmblmg 10 have % share in It's b,uc-
fits. The object Of the association, as lar
as il can be stated in % sentence. is the
and protection of the ad-
vcriising interests Of the papers repre-
senied. IT is becoming 10 tine newspaper
business what mercantile agencies are 10
trade generally. and it VIII soon be easier
for a camel 90 20 through the eye of
"a needle than for a bogus advertising
agency or a fraudulent or banbrupt ad-
vcrtiscr 10 yictimizc newspaper pub
Usher under the ugis of this association
The men seen az the Hoffman house az
the annual meeting q fc~ days ago are
men Of note and weight in their own
communities, and should be better
known to the country 40 large ". NJ
OF The Philadelphia Record.
the late president. was absent ON account
of illucss. The day has passed when he
needed any word of Introduction 20 any
part of the United States. His enter
prise has stamped itself upon everything
with which his name has been connected.
md in Philadelphia. where he lives and
has built zap that great newspaper. Tie
Record. SiHgcrly and success have come
mean about the same thing. Ills sue
'cssor in the presidency Is one Of The
little giants who nave come ont Of the
west. James ". Scott, the master mind
II The Chicago Herald, Is the man. Mr..
Scott seems to come naturally. without
fort of his own. To the bead of any en- /
erprise in which he takes a hand. II /
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

trician. The two became associated in
an opposition line TO the American Tele-
graph company. called the Hughes sys-
TEN OF printing telegraph. The scheme
not being over profitable. Young Bullock
soon after accepted the offer of the
Adams Express company to take charge
OF their southern service, with headqpar-
ters at Augusta, Ga. During the war he
remained south, and at tsclose. ne. with
others connected with the express COM
pany. organized and established one OF
tie first national banks Of the state and
became one OF its directors. After the
failure Of President Johnson's efforts al
reconstruction, Mr.. Bullock accepted
the nomination as one of tine dele
gates from his district 10 a con.
stitutional convention to form d consii-
tuition for the state At this iuncWrc
some difficulty arose between the mill
tary commander and the then governor.
which caused the latter's removal by
military order Tho convention bya two
thirds vote recommended Bullock 10 the
oiilre OF provisional governor
Upon the completion of the constitu-
ton and the organization Of a party To-
90 before the people Bullock was nomi-
mated 10y reclamation az Che recon true.
ton or Republican candidate for COVER
nor, and elected by majority of 5000
over the Confederate soldier. Lieut.. Gen.
John b. Gordon Governor Bullock vol
unfairly resigned his Office in 1871 and re-
turned north. He has been a resident of
Atlanta for a dozen years past, and is
now president OF a hourishing cotton
tailling company.
In politics. Air Bullock is a liberal Re-
publican. Governor Bullock was presi-
dent of the Southern forestry congress
befo.e that society merged into the ma
tional association OF fofesters and iscop-
nected directly or Indirectly with other
movements Of popular nature.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

Teacher-W What is accent
First Pupl-Emphasis or stress on II par
tcular syllable.
Teacher Correct j. there more than one
kindf
Second rupn-Yes, SIR primary and sec
oudary accent
Teacher tho word execution" where
does the secondary accent or stress falii
Third pup.l-Ou the first syllable
Teacher Right Where does the primary
accent or STRESS iahi
Fourth Pupil who hasn't studied the les
soni-On the neck - Chicago Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

When Charley put on his first trousers be
was very proud. lie siruttei up and down
ia front of his mother almost crazy with de
light Then he burst out. ooh, mamma.
pants make me feel Stu grand Didn't it mako
you feel grand when'-- But an awful con-
soiousncss came over him that this bliss had
never bs'en shared 10y his mother and he laid
his wee chubby hand piiyingly against her
check, saying, pathetlcally, oh, poor mann.
ma! pO, mamma Sunshine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

tho slang of the border has it, and cvcr
Wyoming may hope % have senator's in th,
congress Of 1901, as She already has 5000,
people. or nearly one TO three square miles
As % Utah. the mention Of 10 asa state pro
voke- only q smile or frown. though 1t ha.
twice us many people as Washington 1t viii
be long time before tie free states of
America Viii consent 90 Fellowship" a state
chat is ruled by "a church The abolition oi
polg-amy would remove but one objection
and not the biggest one, do-potic thecracy
cannot DE allowed two votes la the United
States senate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

4 lady living in Ohio is the mother Of d-
boys. one day trleud calling on her said
"What "a pity that one of your 10y had not
been "a girl One of the boys about !
years OF age overheard this remark. ano
promptly ntorpo>ed. I'D like 10 hn0W who'd
"a bin or; ! wouldn't "a bm cr. III wouldn't
"a bin 'er Joe wouldn't "a bin ar. acj Id LBS,
70 know who'd q bin 'er '.-t in l.iian 90
N.rVer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

einations ola pro-
vincial store to
aid in the con-
struction Of the
House Printing
Telegraph lin e
between Albany
and Buffalo, re-
naming in this
business IL II til
1856, when he
formed the yalu-
a bic acquaint
ance Of Professor
Hughes. the cleo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
TABLE DELICAClES.
81. l.. CBIsE~TEAN n 90.
Table IbeIicacieS.

HARNCOT NENIs. FElNsTE JCNGF
sCHNTluEB0UIN yoans German Snaps ir
.as. sTANorN sPAHGEl ue finest Ger
ntn a.ruaua CONsERvA PONDORC
italian Sauce ior Macaran. FRANCO
ANLIDAN SID. pS of 800 knl-
GOLD MEDAL BRAND GREEN PEAS
..l. @. tae luc.t lr.uct.at baii the COST
.nI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
RUFUS BROWN BULLOCK.
He Il the sontherncr Who !, Talked of for
Iiarrison's Cabinet.

Iiarrisop's Cabinet.
Rufus Brown Bullock. who is men.
toned as a possible southern member Of
President Harrison's cabinet. was born
in Bethlehem, y. Y, March 2s. 1884. of
American-Dutch paron,age, his father
being Squire Nolkert Needer Bullock.
lie was graduated at Albion acad-
envy, and soon aftcrward entered
country store Is clerk. At a little later
period, Mr.. Bullock became actively en-
gagged in telegraphy, and left the fas-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

A little girl was sitting on the floor when
the sun shone in her face "Go way x
way" she cried, striking out at it, you
move, dear, and II won't trouble you" said
mamma. II SAINT; dot here first, said the
little ono Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

Wise-John, wish sou would get tickets
FOR the new play, Hole in the Air "
Husband-Does tho play possess any liter
AIRY merritt
Wife-The papers say not.
Husband-rll get tickets for II Tomorrow
-EpQch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

Dear George / deem it only just TO tell
YOU that | am not the rich girl the world
thinks me My fathers income is smaller
than it has been, and pay own private fortune,
from my losses on the turf, yields less than
thirty thousand year"
Lulu, dear do you think me a fortune
hunter that filthy lucre influences my love
for your Neverl love you all the more for
your poverty Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

The youngest Of the family returned from
school yesterday 10 remark 10 his mamma
Teacher SAYS IT'S 80 degs below the squeez
ING point "-Rochester Post-Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

VI
We are just receiving our usual spring sup
ply Of FRESH ami RELIABLE GARDEN
SEED. snd invite all In want of Garden See
Of the BEST QUALITY 10 give usa call
The growth Of our business Ia this line during
the hast twelve years ssiiences the superior
quality of our seeds and we promise our pa
irons In the future rs in the pnsr, a. exercise
the same care whlch has given our seed their
deser,iogiy hi4h reputation with the public.
Country orders promptly nled. Al small
Seeds mailed rec ST charge Large Seeds ;
cents per pound postage.
T.. p. REEVE s. CO..
Druggists and ,eedmen,
fe EFT nf' east Marshall street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

Dakota California. DO the first four years.
aiser the discovery of gold. excited thc Won
Der oi ~ world hy hnr rapid Development
and ler total population eleven years later
UyD Wa, hui al.g4 while Dakota has
jumped from 10000 to 10000 m tn years
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

".IH N'.lN 's.'.'f VINO Afitn'.t.' NiNt
iumrcl from 10000 Go 100000 m tm years.
Tho astonishing growth ol This northwest
era territory Was dfo to the conjunction
Oi threo causes. th' enterprise of the
managers Dl ler ucaN constructed railroads.
tn.li.nrfy Chat Deer Li.h plains were cX-
from.t f.riir aft.ra Little cultivation bad
"nnr.,i olt fnrHaaf and ihe Development
of n-i capacity tn produce fhenow celebrated
whit, wheat incidentally, tle gold E The
Dae. IiUi. tlctvUnefl.u 40 the Indian title
Oh Ir.. tracts l.r territory and ihe over
a.aol .CmuInn Liberal. into her north
EASTERN counties sae.ei thotile In.is;Othe
o.n-l. tnAm.fafors credited a.l Dakota WIKI
e.- tW 10000 white p.ople-fm below tnut
Di lNe smallest .'1fe ani exceeding only Oh.
tDrfnrfc. Obj, Wyoming end Arizona. iu 1889
hg population cNceeI- shot oi either oi ten
,iat.. d. POTTS .fo mi D, tag beyond that
ol aat Dfh.r territory Wmio uflerI iucilau
. vN.at ,ao .tanl,a t the head ol tAe list.
IM-l. Ill. Hh1'e territory oi lNlW square
miles, which D.. to Do. divided into two sfatc
.u fl.l.u.. tle .rcuth standard parallel
which n.ar tine forfy>iXth parallel of lati
tll.
D.mctMc the lower point between Oh
50 uri and tne Sioux rror- the pre-'n,
Dakota 'sa ya.t Square reaching from tAo
i0rttfnrl f1 tle lOriFn'lfl parallels
lu oHr static If would ia I.I'l t.le Same
81. Pennsylvania should extend tom
t. southern Dne 81 Arrun % LaE0
Olrf. anna from tan Irl-.a nn
Nauur o. Ohio O.F I.'0. onf GALE
forum m larger Su.a mighty 00e-1on-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
c A NJ a . a


MIGRATION II wa, ioculalg said that "the
loft wing # Prices army colonized the
country. ana it is ravcly estimated that
10000 uon. broken n fortune by the guerrilla
aar Of thc west. sought "a refuge ia Montana.
From l.i0to 1850 the population increased
a0 per cent, and is now ample for one mem
DIR o. congress u is estimated that thrc
SIS land ST thchr-t quality sufficient for 10000
lTns-nough % employ hall @ million peo-
plc beside, second class and grazing lands.
4 volume would Doe filed in describing the
mineral deposits of th- territory gold, sl-
ger. copper, head and dozen others 81
mineral wealth is barely scratched @. ye.
With improved racilities for importing ma-
chmory and transporting orc. Montana viii
certainly take high rank %, a mining state.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

The Wing party held its first conven-
ton at Harrisburg. Pa. nominating Gen.
William Henry Harrison. Of Ohio, rs
president OF tine United States.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

n..cs.t,rn l.ri.rnf Dakota l5velv
gfi. ....U...a . ILL. ...,h .aI +. bic Stone
Ink. .il.I..n. inf.Il.. Minnesota. river. af a..
n.itl..fl I4.. Tr..,.. Dill. b.ll of rrl
/ river lu tU.. valley ta. .,. n.l.l.ye, u0
/ Ir.l. ,.t I.. water OLA ON. ...l. goes ont
t.r... Wi-,a. ana Un.i,.o.- bsr. that ola
l...f.... ~Gui, of 3Irv... similari,
........ t...f ..rifrr. ta Oh. northwest. ND dl-
,.5.t- .iI..t.th, .ye r.t ta. streams op
.a...I. g..., down g., t... 1lI .-lur. and those
ODD north side seek tls Red river Their
inter-. f.. most curious, Tuu, the James
and Oh. Che,lrue flow. parallel and lul "a lew
milo. an4r. f.ruaeh ID hundred tuu, from
near .a,.tud. d, de.s. down 60 lIo center OF
tL.t.reIt0ry. then tho latter suddenly turns
on it..lf ani .ue. lac1. 90 join tlo Red. while
The Jam.- flows ou 500 miles O. join thc Mis-
sour near N4l.t0n THE strange beauty If
their Wule. the ua.tr traditions left by The
Dakota or Sioux Indians. and stll more tAe
reputation oi tuoIr wheat in tAo markets of.
..,....,.... .,.,.,.
-" ~,
%" ''. .-......f.
'' n,.'
''
HI oven 5000 Hi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
ARMOUR'S DRESSED BEEF

the
DIV mof
hmon- wthmtc omngin contac " a ani
tina IS Cheapest Pursi.a
Qco9
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
ALLEN Il GINTER.


ticAHIITrs Richmond straight Cut
n" .IUU original hrtniI. Virginia ifright-.
Opera Iuns. Hul other popular brands
MOhfNc TOBACCO. Eif huond Gem,
fNlf Cut. Richmond straight Cut. ola
1912 Tong cat. Dixie Chop cut. smoking
Hitiur"s .cUII1 cat and gfauuIlftdI anl Cut
iiuE iohaseD-. Ac.. A.. All prepared ir~n
... choicest fpDIccO- proc fahln.
... fIffN s IfNV.TH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

carefully Chicago h
tender
upon the market Immediately after slaughter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
NATIONAL PUBLISHERS.
MOSES r. HANDY HAS SOME THING
TO SAY or THEIR CONVENTION.

He Was Present and Here Gives our Read
ci's some Entertaining Personal Gossip
tbont some of tie brightest Of News
paper Managers
\ national con ,cntion, whether for
political, business or other purposes.
makes less stir ia New York than in any
other place on this continent. An ASSEM-
bAgc of prominent men mailing from
every part of the country Is an every
day occurrence there. and tine mctrop-
oils D.. too much absorbed in its
own vast concerns to give it any atten-
ton beyond q few lines in the newspa-
pcrs. whereas q similar convocation in
any other city would bee the occasion Of
formal receptions. speech making and
iunketing and afford material for
columns Of newspaper talk. Perhaps it
is not surprising that a national convcn-
ton of newspaper makers is not an eX-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
ARMOUR & co.,
CORNER GRACE AND UNION STS.,
RICHMOND. VA.
DRESSED BEEF. MUTTON, PORK,
WHOLESALE ONLY.

quality moderate price,
their immense cooling at Chicago.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES FOOT ROT, SHOULDER-ROT,
SCREW-W0RM AND SCAB JN sHrEPI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
MUSTANG Eminent

CURES SWINNEY, SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS SORES IN H0IiSIS l. AUIEst
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-18
ABOLLSHING INTERNAL REV.
ENUE.

The Reno Journal thinks the re-
port now current that the President
will suggest in his message to Con
gress the abolishment of the internal
revenue system of the country cannot
he true. General Powning does not
state why he is SO incredulous and
if the Republican party means to be
consistent it must abolish internal
revenue whether the President recon-
mends it in his message or not. Lead
ing Republicans proclaimed from
every stump in the last campaign
that the custom house is the place to
collect revenue for the support Of the
Government, as the foreign producer
pays the duty. Assuming that this
theory is correct and was not an
nounced for the purpose of deceiving
the people the Republican party,
which has control OF the Executive
and Legislative Departments of the
Government, should give it practical
effect by abolishing the internal rev.
enue tax which is paid exclusively
by our own people.
1t is surprising that General Pown-
ing, who in the last campaign pro-
fessed to believe that the duty on i'm
ported articles is paid by the foreign
manufacturers, should doubt for q
moment the intention Of the Presi-
dent to suggest the repeal Of a tax
which the people OF the United States
alone have to pay.-[Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-18
jug Handle Apportionment.

The Reno Gazette gives q list of
the officers and employees at the Car
son Mint with the counties from
which they were appointed. The ap-
Portionment is as follows: Ormsby,
q; Storey, 16; Washoe, 7; Lyon, 5;
Esmeralda, 8; Douglas, 8; Eureka, 8;
White Pine, 2; Humboldt, /; Lander,
l; Lincoln, 1; Nye, L; San Francisco,
l; Elko, l; Churchill, none.
1t will be seen from the above that
Of the 70 enumerated, Ormsby with
about half the population and assess
able property Of Ellzo has q repre-
sentatives in Uncle Sans coin fac
tory. There are, moreover, two or
three credited to other counties
which should have been charged to
Ormsby. Out Of the whole caboodle,
the "Great East" including Hum
boldt, Lander, Eureka, White Pine,
Lincoln, Nye and Elko, muster ten
names, all Of which, with but a single
exception, represent persons holding
the lowest priced positions in the
institution. Elko, the third county
in the State in population and wealth
has a roustabout place filled by a
Canadian gentleman, who after a
residence Of ten years, became quail
fled at the last election to vote. AS
the places in the Mint are presumed
to be distributed proportionately
among the counties throughout the
State, it will save the Republic n
Committee considerable figuring next
year, if it adopts Superintendent
Wright's apportionment for the basis
Of representation in their State Con-
vention.
MINER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-18
strayed or Stolen.

From our pastures near Halle
some time in April, 1889, one y
bay horse, branded JILL, connec'
(the stems Of the j and L forming
Ill., on left thigh, s on left should
and 20 on left hip.
A suitable reward will be paid
the return Of the horses TO HalleckI
for information where they may
found.
KELLY j. McCArf,
Halleck, Nevsd1
May 8, 1889. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-18

nKFUTY U. s. LAND AND MINERAL
- srrveys: 70 Nevada, Mines laid out
and susVe. d f." Pace. L:n6 surveyed, APP
pliss.isss, contrsc's. payments on lana, aaa
appTiainin5 TO liking up OF AoldiAG land Of
tho State or Government attended, 70. bhaii
keep fully pestsd a. - an lands tahsn u1 saa
vacsnt in tae sssse<n psrs - ASvRA. -
dssss. nA,ss, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-18

TIE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ESTABLISHED n
accordance with Act the Legislature Nevada
IAN Act provide for the
Society Of the StAte," approved T. 1886.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-02
A LODGE SUSPENDED.

The Amalgnmnted Association is Drawing
the Lines Very Close.
The Amalgamated Association, it is re-
reported, has suspended the Vesuvius
lodge, composed of several hundred men,
bers, the cause being that they admitted a
man to membership who is accused of
.'scabbing" at GAINESVILLE. This is one of
the first cases of the kind that has occurred
since the association was formed, in 1874.
The puddlers are in the majority in this
lodge, and it is said they are now trying to
revive the old organization, the Sons of
Vulcan, with fair degree of success.
None Of the members of the suspended
lodge could be seen, but a DISPATCH re-
porter had talk with Secretary Martin, of
the Amalgamated Association, and he said:
II have nothing to say on the subject. 1
will neither affirm nor deny the report"
In addition to this non-commital state
ment and the fact that the Vesuvius Iron
Works is closed, there is an inference that
the report is correct.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-02
DRAYo OUT OF THE WAY.
James H. Lindsay, Of AIIegheny's Charter
Committee. Tells now n Troublesome
ObstncIe Was Disposed of.


James H. Lindsay. Of AIIcghepy's Charter
Committee. Tells now n Troublesome
Obstacle Was Disposed Of
Mr.. James H. Lindsay, President of Al
legheny Select Council and member Of the
Charter Committee sent to Harrisburg, re-
turned Yesterday morning. Asa DISPATCH
reporter stepped into his Office in the after
noon. Mr.. Lindsay was found reading tel
egram with q look OF satisfaction on his
countenance Handing the telegram to the
reporter, the cause was evident, as it was
signed Samuel Watson and George Elphin-
stone, and stated that things were fixed"
When asked what liked" meant, Mr.
Lindsay said:
1t means that the new bills have been fixed
with the committee and will 60 through the
House and Senate all right. 1t was the only
thing that could be done, and 1 think the peo-
pie will be satisfied with 1t. The third ciass
charter provisions have kept things isgging,
there were about S6 pages of it to De gone
through, but they we're disposed OF yesterday,
and gave us chance. Whether our new Dills
would go to the committee all hinged on Drayo,
OF Beaver: ne ooleetea Decduse @ M ne th;s tsie.
gram, suppose he was conveniently aosenI
when the time came 1t was all fixed before
left last night.
You asked why bravo wasn't there for
final kick. don't known that be wasn't: but
he probably had another appointment" then.
Andrews will help us. too, and there is nothing
that can see that will hinder it going through
all right. 1t will come before the House next
Tuesday. I think that there is now no faction
of the people which 1t will not suit. The Select
Council is only half; the Common Council
about the same and we neea not have as many
magistrates as Pittsburg. 1t will not be neces-
sary to have as expensive departments as Pitts
burg or pay the heads of them as large salaries.
1 see no hitch now to prevent its coming be-
fore the people, and think it will satisfy all. 1t
is the best that can be done. anyway. Messrs.
Watson and Elphinstone will be home to-mor-
row,