davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Schedule in Effect Nov i6 1890,

Schedule in Effect Nov IS, 1890.
PTNRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah oy
J. Standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARp.
No ga No. 1s% No. 1S* No. 10
Lv Saw 6:55 a m 1889 p m S:10pm l:1O pm
Ar Beu'ft+ 1885 IN 80. ......... 80. ....
Ar Ald'le 10:42 m ...... 700 m &C.. go.
Ar Char. 1915 m $50 pm 1886 m $50 nj
SOUTHWARK.
No 15.* No. 35.* No. ga No. 70
Lv Char. 6:1s a m 2:55 p m 400 a m Zap ID
Lv Aug. =. ...... ...... ........ 9:50pml
Lv Al'dlet . ..... goo pm ........ ......'
Lv Beu'Ft 7:43 m 2:20 p IN ........ -.
AR Saw. 11:40 m 6:22 IN 6:44 m sos a a
*Daily.
Train No. II stops at Green Pond.
Train No. IS stops only at Montieth, HaIdes
vile, Ridgeland, Coosaw hatchie, Green ron1
Ravenel
Trains Nos. Is, &c, 80 and SO stop at all stations
Train No. % stops at Ridgeland. -
For tickets. Pullman car reservations SS'
other information, apply to j. b. OLlN hho''
Ticket Agent. D. Bull street. and at depot.
L, p. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agent
G. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
Plant Steamship Line.

TRI-wEEKLY.
Tam pa. Key West and II avana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv. Port Tampa Mon, We'd and Sat, II p. NJ.
Ar Key West Tues. Thurs. and Sun. at 10 p. NJ
Ar Havana Wed. Fri. and Mon., AN.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon, Wed. and Fri. at IL noon.
Lv Key West Mon, Wed. and Fri. AT 10 p N.
Ar Port Tampa Tues. Thurs. and Sat. B p. NJ.
Connecting at Port Tampa witch West Indian
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities. For stateroem acconmo dations ap
ply to City Ticket Office s.. +. s. w. Ry , JACK
sonville, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
WILBUR MCCOY, G. F. and r. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22

nah as Gass sh5 trains n and Mn
Dinner ~
p II
a.
leand slouda
Carlton
7 ?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22

Why suffer with sick heada che aud bilious
ness when simmons Liver Regulator will
cure yOHl-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22

Waitfor the assignees' sale of Clothing,
to be held at 1853 Broughton street-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22

TUTy MORNING NEWS carriers reach
III Il every part of the city early. Twenty
} ILL Eve cents a week pays for the Daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
Savannah, Beaufort and Way Landings

THE Steamer BELLEVUE" Capt. t. f.
L BALDWIN. will leave steamer Ethels wharf,
every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 1850 A. NJ,
landing at Bluffton on the Wednesday trip.
THURSDAY at 8 A. NJ, landing at Bluffton on the
Monday trip. Fare, 81 90: round trip 81 rs.
For further information apply to W.T. Glib
SON Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
CHANGE OF ROUTE.
CITY And SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 80. 1890.
ON and after SATURDAY. Nov. :, 1890. the
~ following schedule Will be observed on the
suburban line, starting from Bolton street depot:
Outward to Thunderbolt-6:40 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ
$40 P. NJ, $50 p. NJ. Inward-615 A. NJ, $40 A.
NJ. 1:25 P. M, $40 p NJ.
To Isle of Hope--6:4o a. NJ, 10 A. NJ, $40 p. NJ,
$50 p. NJ. Inward-6 A. n, sA. NJ, 1905 p. NJ,
$3.50 p. Nj.
To Montgomery A. NJ, 40 A. NJ, $40 P.
Nj. Inward-I:S0 A., 4:30 p. N.
son Wednesday Saturday and Sundays only
Trains from ci y leave BonaventuFe cemetery
five minutes after leaving Thunderbolt. All
freight payable by shipper. Take Broughton
street cars twenty (90l minutes before leaving
time OF trains. Special schedule for SUNDAYS.
Saturday nights trains leave O'Clock p NJ
&. W. ALLEY, Supt
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-25

Among the latest arrivals are Mr..
Morton and family from Missouri.
Mrs. Morton Is daughter of the late
J. L. Ziglar.
Mrs. Mary Greer, the aged mother OF
Jno. Greer, has been quite i'll at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Keane.
She is now improving somewhat.
Mr.. Meglemre and family leave this
week for the winter. Messrs. Meglemre
and Topper have taken somewhat
extensive contract for saving lumber
for q saw mill. Mrs. Dixon will accom-
pany them.
School has begun in Lo Lo District
and will begin in Weippe District Inn
mediately. Weippe is to be congratu'
lated on the commodious new school
building which is just completed. Lei
Lo Lo follow suit.
Messrs Beeman and L. and 8. Tabor
of Latah county, have located places
upon the bench land Of Fork creek
A number of claims have also beer
located in the half way settlement be
tween Fraser and Weippe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-25

The Holiday number of West Shore
is an elegant specimen of color printing
Its designs are beautiful and varied,
and its literary features are of the high
est order, all being suited to the season.
Nothing has been received from the
great eastern illustrated papers. Every
journalist in the northwest feels proud
that such publication which has no
ri val outside of New York City, should
be produced nere, and every citizen Of
the northwest should take an equal
pride in it and give it a hearty support
| Copies Of the Holiday number can be
purchased of news dealers, or by mai
from the publishers at Portland, Ore
gon. Price Is cents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-25
Utter Ed, PIP IL 81, pts SO.
litter r B. ne a sec SO to 80 nrIw.

Utter Ed, P P IL 81, Pts SO.
Utter r B. ne q sec SO tp SO mr. / v,
20 81
Unknown Owners lot Blk 20, lots
3. 6 and 10 blk B, lots 8, 9, 10, II blk
c, lot l blk E, lots 3, 4, IL, D, LOIS 2, 3,
4, 10, II, IL. blk F, McAlister add,
Lewiston, s 70.
Vining Mrs. L, v hf 60 q and ne q
50 q and Sc q ne q sec l3tp 33ur S,
rs 81.
vanderburg A, p p 10 %, spec sch
dist no 8 2 87,pt3 so.
Vernon D E. S acres in Philips trac;
tp sc 5w,5 IS
Vaughan E G,pp239, poll 3 so.
Wyman Phil, sc q Sc q sec 10, sw q
~ q SEQ II, v hfnw q sec IA tp 80 :
2wl2 IA, poll 8 so.
Watson J,pps 66, spec sch tax
dist S Soc, poll 3 so.
wilkins D NJ, hf Sc q sec 81, v bf
~ q SEQ 80 tp 38nrl v 80 %, poll 3 SO
Whitinser l. Whiteside, p p 80 So
poll Z 90, J N Triplett, A Rogers.
Whitiuger J, ht SO q and Sc q ne 9
sec 10, and nv q ~ a sec 20 tp SO nj
" % SO.
whitinger w J,pp Sc, poll 8 so
Walker Albert A, ppl So, poll 3 81
Williams W H, PIP III Al, rpec sci
tax dist 8 3 81, poll 3 SO.
Wright G s, ne q sec II tp 81 nj 8 v
81 ~, spec sch tax dist 8, II OF.
Wyncoop W S,pp2143.
Winters James R, ne q nwq sec %
e bf sw a and NV q Sc q sec 81 tp SO ,
r1w,l750.
Williams David s, Sc q sec % tp 81
lrr1w, 14.40, poll 3 30.
Wright Joseph, Sc q ~ q sec tp 81
nr6 10 50.
Walker Henry W, . hf ne q sec "a
nv q nv q sec IS, sw q sw q sec 26 Il
SO nrlw Is SO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-25

Artificial silk is the latest discovery
and judging from the details of 1t that
are to hand, it seems likely that the
silk-worm's occupation will soon be
gone, and that he may retire to his CO
coon and lament his lost Importance in
silence. The new material Is made,
we are told, from kind of collodion,
to which has been added perchloride Of
iron and fannie acid. The process Of
manufacture is somewhat complicated
but the result seems to be all that can
be desired in the way of providing q
substance practically equal to good
silk.-Frank Leslie.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-25
Lo 1o Items.

The Lo Lo Sunday school meets
every Sunday at 2o'clock and is largely
attended.
]. B. French had quite an accident
recently by runaway team. No one
was hurt, but the wagon was badly
broken.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-25
Likes Willis per prop 2s7, poll 3 so.

Laufer Mary, ehf nv q aud y hf %
q sec 80 tp 81 r5w, 81 Sc, poll 5 80
T L Laufsr.
Lachapelle Thos, lots l, 2, 3 and NV
~ q sec "a tp 81 mr. 6w, 80 81, spec
sch dist no Z, 6 p, poll 3 so.
Lewis Samuel, hf Sc q and ne q 90 q
and Sc q ne q sec 81 tp36ur4w, II o6
Lein Ole E, imp and per prop 8 20,
poll 3 so.
Levy A, lot 4 blk 2, lot s Of acres,
10. in sw corner Of lot 18 Of acres Lew.
iston, 3 20.
Lovel.ce o D, per prop, 8 Is.
Lake Geo H, lot SEQ II tp IS n r
6 v; lot Q blk F McAlister add; lot in
lot 2 Of acres north side E st Lewiston,
Is IL.
Mcleod Geo D, per prop l 1S, poll
3 50.
Mckenzie Dan. 90 q ~ q SEQ lie hfnw
q and ~ q nv q sec stp SO q r5w,
16 90, spec sch. dist no Z, 8 q, poll
3 so.
Mcconnell R D, lot 8 blk 12l, lot 2
Blk 124, lot 6 blk 127, lot 5 blk 129,
Oaks add to Keudrick ! 80, spec sch t
dist no 8, 40cts.
Miller Torriua, hf ne q SEQ % tp 81
nr5w 495, spec sch dist no q, SIC.
Moersch joseph, ne q ne q seq 10 tp
3Snr2 28l.
Monteitn 9 E, part Of lot IA blk 80
Lewiston, Is Is.
| Manning Geo A, ne Of nc 4 sec 80
and lot 8, and Sc q seq sec 20 tp 36 r
5 v also lot l OF acres north aide of E
street Lewiston, SO 81.
Myrs Ola, imp and pr prop 3 IS,
poll 8 SO.
Murphy Joseph, ~ q see 8 tp SO o I
5w. 26 81.
| Morrow M B, 50 q SEQ IL tp 32nr 2
Nv, l01 81, poll 8 So,
Manning Miss Annie, Ill feet north
side E st in lot Of acres Lewiston, 5 sc
\ Moore Nettie, lot and ne q ~ q ow
q se q and ~ q 10 q sec ls tp SO NJ
Nv, IL SO.
i Mack VIM N, per prop. s 20.
Nelson G B, per prop, 6 81, poll 8 81
Nulph james, 8 hf se q SEQ l q hf q.
q SEQ IL tp 80 mr. 5w 8 SO, poll 3 So
I Parker A F, lot 6 and 7 blk D in Nc
Allisters add Lewistos, l Is.
Payne Il, imp and prop 2 IS. pol
8 so.
Pierstorf August, per prop, l II.
Pettijobn D B, nv q SEQ rs tp IS D 1
v, 20 II
Plat E T, NV q nv q sec "a tp 81 I
r5w, 6 81.
Palmer W B. per prop 3 %, pol
3 SO.
Rudy Richard, nv q sec % tp 81 I
r5w ~ II, spec sch dist no Z, 8 IS
Runkle John M, per prop, 2 46, pol
8 so.
Rees H n, hf ne q sec Z. . hf nv
q SEQ 8, sw q GEO s tp SO nr5w 6S %
poll 8 so.
Reeves Herbert, per prop 2 ~, pol
3 so.
Rice J W, v ht Sc q and e hf ~ {
sec 81 tp SO nrlw, 81 06, spec sch
dist no Z, 6 80.
Reeves Ben, &c q Sc q SEQ 8, hf N
q and ne q nv a sec II tp SO PROV
20 81, spec sch dist no S, 6 Is. pol
8 so.
, Rains John, per prop, 2 IS, poll 8 81
Rice VIM, per prop, Z Is.
Reufew W, ne q SEQ 8 tp SO nr5 v
26 81.
, Scribner w H, 70 q go II tp IS
5w, Is 10.
Steven Morgan, three.forths Of 20
sec and ne q seo II tp 80 n raw
1872.
Schacbach Paul, imp and P 10 q
pt3 so.
Stephens F T, imp S %, pt 3 80.
Sprague Milo H, % q seq Gee 3s 4
36ur5w, lots l and 2 and ~ q ne
/ eco 1 tp IS nr6 8, II 4lpt35o.
Sutherland ] A, PIP 80 Al.
I Schuyler Florin . hf sw q and No
sw q and 90 q Nv q SEQ 8 tp 81 nr3w
10 43, spec sch dist no 8, 8 90.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-06-04
THE DEPORTATION OF THE COLORED
POPULATION.
Editor Gilman j:

Editor Gilman:
New ORLEANS, La, May II, 1890
| have received-'s remarks upon
the proposition to deport the Negro. 1
wish he had read the book, which my ar
ticle noticed, before he attempted to reply
especially "The Appeal to Pharaoh or
The Negro Problem and its Radical Solu-
ton" He admits the evil of the negro's
presence and the desirability OF getting
rid of him, but thinks deportation inn
practicable. The only thing impracticable
about it is to excite and arouse the Opin-
ion and will Of the white men Of the Uni
ted States. Before the days Of prcpul-
sion by steam and electricity, 1900, 900
Hebrews were deported from Egypt
Many million Moors were deported from
Spain-the Jews were at different periods
deported from England, and Spain. The
Cloths Visigoths, the Huns and Vandals
deprted themselves from their northern
country and overran the Roman Empire.
$50 years ago a few hundred white men
landed from Europe on the eastern shore
of America; they now number 60,OO0,0OO
have oyerspread the continent, and
have driven out and almost exterminated
many millions Of Red men, who possessed
the country and were fierce and wa-like.
The foreign born white population OF the
United States to-day exceeds. the negros
by over one million; within 20years, they
have all crossed the Atlantic. II every
ship that brought white man had taken
away negro the problem would have
been solved. Hapublic sentiment should
be aroused among the white people, and
Congress would pay any ship owner who
would carry the negro away-say $50 a
head for all under 80 years Of age-in ten
or fifteen years the thing would be done.
The very presence Of the negro is a cause
of decentralization to the withstand the
cost would be less than half Of the reve-
nue. from whisky and tobacco, and bus a
small fraction over half OF the revenue
from sugar alone.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-06-04
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE DID.

Nearly two thousand bills were passed.
but only twelve OF fifteen OF them were
OF q general nature, the vast remainder
being local. Probably three hundred new
banks were chartered, and several hun
dred railroads, large and small. Half a
hundred amendments were made to the
General Statutes.
Three hundred more bills were passed
than 10y the Legislature Of two years ago.
The bin decreasing the per capita for
lunatics viii save the State $4,000 per
year, and the paupeT-idiot bill will save a
similar amount The taX-reductiOn bill
relieves the taxpayer Of cents on the
500. The two lottery bills, the perpetu-
alton OF the Geological Survey, the power
given the State 10 sue for taxes, the in
crease of power given 10 railroad COM
missionerS, and paying Commonwealth
attorneys salaries instead Of per cents
are the most important general
bills. Tie running Of traction engines on
public roads was regulated.
The general bills could have been pass
ell 10y the Legislature in thirty DAYS, and
the local legislation could all have been
done at home; and the State saved an even
$4,000. We do need new Constitution.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-06-04
louisville Tobacco Market.
BY Glover & Durrett Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse.

By Glover & Durrett Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse.
Sales on our market for the week Just
closed amount to 3-O1o hhds. with receipts
for the same period of 2,4I7 hhds. Sales
on our market since January list, amount
to 81 AS hhds. Sales on our market up
to this date of the crop of 1850, amount to
35,5os hhds.
We are glad to be able to report another
very strong week for medium good and
fine burleys. The common grades where
they have color have also shown more
strength. We have sold quite number
of hogsheads at from ST. to SIS.
The following quotations fairly repre-
sent our market for hurley tobacco crop
of 1850:
Trash DARK or damaged tobacco s.. SC
to $500.
Colory Trash S. 90 to $3.50.
Common Lugs not colorY $3.50 to S.. 90
Colory Lugs 5000 to 50 90.
Common Leaf $500 to $3.50
Medium to Good Leaf $1,000 to $40 90.
Good 70 Fine Filters $40 co to S2z.oo.
Select Wrappery Tobacco So to $7S. 90
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-06-04
CONCERNING FARMERS.

T S. Burnam's $40 sheep sheared an
average Of 81 ID. of wool
7. D. Chenault and sons lost two or
three COWS recently from eating clover.
One thousand Merina sheep were killed
in a railroad wreck last Saturday in New
Mexico.
The sugar beet industry is exciting at
tention and experiment in this country.
1t has been successfully prosecuted in
California, and now some Germans who
have had experience with it in their own
country are preparing to introduce it
in the West. The yield Of beet sugar in
the old country has grown to about eight
billions of pounds per annum-mOre than
enough to supply all Europe.
L, Smith jameson returned Monday
from Chicago, where he had his sale Of
Red Polls May 20. He sold IS animals
The highest priced animal brought $50
and several brought over 500. One bull
calf brought 500. Thirty-three females
averaged $50, and 10 males averaged
SIPS. The prices realized were good, con-
sidering the condition Of the cattle. Mr.
Jameson is very well pleased with the
sale-lh. Sterling Gazette
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-06-04
sentatives of a generous and discriminat-

sentatives of a generous and discriminate
ing people.
Nominate him, and you dignity and
honor manhood, virtue and courage.
Nominate him, and you inspire with ris-
ing hope the bone and muscle and sinew
of Kentucky's toiling thousands. Nomi-
nate him, and ten thousand hearts as true
as ever throbbed within the shadow of a
shield, hardly beating now as they wait
with breathless anxiety your decision,
will welcome the verdict with Hosannas.
And Kentucky, the proud mother of us
all, will be justified of her children"
The Convention continued in session
day and night till LIS O'Clock Saturday
morning when Mr.. Longmoor was nomi-
mated. The resolutions adopted were as
follows:
"Resolued, That the administration of
Grover Cleveland, the second elected but
only inaugurated Democratic President
within thirty years, we have witnessed a
return to the letter, spirit and traditions
Of the Constitution; To the frugality, sim
plicity and fidelity of the fathers of the
Republic; to the rule and precept that
the Government is made for the people,
and not the people for the Government,
and that in the person of Grover Cleve-
land we recognize a fellOw-citizen and
lellOw-Democrat of whom all Americans
have reason to be proud and we declare
that il the Democratic party Of the great
empire State of New York shall unite
once again in 1892 and place him in NOM
ination for the Presidency, the Democrats
of Kentucky pledge themselves as one
man to second the nomination.
''Resolged, That, in the present Repub-
lican Administration and Congress we
have departure from all the preceding
claims and pretenses Of economy, and the
assertion of a new gospel of fraud, greed
and force, which subjects the people and
the business of the country to a vast an
nual tribute to the money power; subOr-
dinates the welfare Of the country to the
demands of organized rapacity, and which,
putting the temporary necessities of the
party above the requirements of the Con-
stitutiOn, would silence the representa-
tives Of the people while they are robbed
on the highway.
"Resolred, That we condemn in I'M
measured terms the Mckinley tariff bill
pending in Congress, and denounce it as
a gigantic scheme.
"Resolred, That we protest against the
unconstitutional and despotic conduct of
the Speaker of the National House of
Representatives in counting Democrats to
make a quorum, notwithstanding their
refusal to vote, in order to defeat the viii
Of the people by depriving Representa-
tives of the offices to which they had been
legally elected.
"ResOlrcd, That we denOunce the pro-
posed Federal election laws, pending in
both Houses of Congress, as an attempt
to transfer the election machinery of the
States to Federal officers, as a revolution
AIRY violation of organic law, an invasion
Of the reserved rights of the States and
dangerous to the liberties of the people.
"ResOlred, That the administration of
the affairs of the State by Governor 5. B.
Buckner and his associate executive Off
GERS is entitled to the Endorsement of the
people Of Kentucky
"A L. PETERNAN,
chairman"
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-06-04
THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

Under the new apportionment by the
Legislature the Congressional Districts are
now made up as follows:
Ballard Caldwell, Galloway, Car
Isle, Critenden, Fulton, Graves, Hick-
man, Livingston, Lyon, Marshall, Nc
Cracker, Trigg.
Standardization Daviess, Hancock,
Henderson, Hopkins, Mclean, Union,
Webster.
Third-Allen, Butler, Cumberland, Ed
monson, Logan, Monroe, Muhlenburg,
Todd.
Fourth-Breckinridge, Bullitt, Gray
son, Hardin, Hart, Green, Larue, Marion,
Meade, Nelson, Ohio, Taylor, Washing
ton.
Fifth-Jeflerson.
Sixth-Boone, Campbell, Pcndleton,
Carroll, Galiatin, Grant, Kenton, Trimble
Seventh-Bourbon Fayette, Franklin,
Henry, Oldham, Owen, Scott, Woodford
Eighth-Anderson Boyle, Garrard, Jes-
samine, Lincoln, Madison, Mercer, Rock
castle, Shelby, Spencer, jackson.
Ninth-Bath, Boyd, Bracken, Carter,
Fleming, Greenup, Harrison, Lawrence,
Lewis, Mason, Nicholas, Robertson,
Rowan.
Tenth-Breathitt, Clark, Elliott, Estill,
Floyd, johnson, Knott, Lee, Martin, Ma
Coffin, Montgomery, Morgan, Menifee
Pike, Powell, Wolfe,
Eleventh-Adair, Bell, Casey, Clinton
Clay, Harlan, Knox, Letcher, Leslie Iau-
rel, Owsley, Perry, Pulaski, Russell
Wayne, Whitley.
It is claimed the change in the districts
will make the first ten safely Democratic
and viii give the Eleventh to the Repub-
heans by eleven thousand.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-06-04
GOVERNOR BUCKNER'S GOODBYE TO
THE LEGISLATURE.

Executive Office, Frankfort, MAY p,
lS9O.--GentlemenO OF the Senate and House
Of Representatives Our official relations
are about drawing to a close. Frictions
have unavoidably existed between us,
arising from opposing views Of means to
promote the public welfare. The acts of
the present General Assembly and OF the
Executive have alike passed into history.
When you convened the financial cOndi-
ton Of the Treasury was excellent and
the credit Of the State unimpaired. On
the eve Of your adjournment the Treasu-
" is depleted and the means provided for
defraying the necessary expenses Of the
State are inadequate. Many other public
interests are also left unsettled.
III it has appeared that may have
been too urgent in inviting your attention
to the necessity Of action in this regard.
II Is because have been impressed with
the necessity OF protecting the credit Of a
people justly proud OF their honor. In
your better judgment you have not deem
ed ii proper TO regard these suggestions.
but have left the Executive without
means 10 meet the demands on the Treas
ury, occasined by your legislation.
III 1 do not neconvene the General As
EeInbly in extra session It is because sue-
gestions which have not been considered
during a prolonged session, now about TO
close, would not be likely 10 receive at
tenti0n If you were reconvened. The
wisdom and patriotism Of our respective
positions must be judged by our common
constituency to whom we are responsible
for our actions.
''ln parting with the General Assembly
desire To assure them the official differ
ences which have existed between us at
times have left no asperities toward a
single member, and IN wishing them every
happiness and prosperity individually, I
trust ihat in dismissing me they viii wish
me no worse fortune than that invoked
by the good bishops Of Granada on the
discarded and unheeded Gil Bias.
Respectfully,
IS B. BUCKNER."