davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram q continuous line shows tho
changes IN pressure indicated by The Trl6unos self
recording barometer. Tho broker line represents the
temperature observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Dec. 81. a. m.Partly cloudy weather
and light damp northeastery winds prevailed yesterday
At a. m. the Weather Bureau reported the humidity
80 and at 3 D. H. as 90 The temperature ranged be.
tween "a and A. degrees the average (3S') being 12L
higher than on tho corresponding day last year and ~
higher than Saturday.
In and near this city today there viii probably be
slightly warmer. fair partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
LAST SPIKE OF THE RIO Ora,

LAST SPIKE OF THE RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
Denver. Col. Dec. 20.-A "Rcpubican" oispaoc"
from Durango says: "The last spike In the nam hne
of the Rio Grande Southern Railroad was drNeh 'no'uy
oter noon to-day and the train that left Durango this
morning was expected to arrive ut Rico in time for
supper this evening"" ~ - fH~~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
Casuueudable.

All claims not consistent With The hls IN, fis srse
Con,nany Is acts gently the kidneys "a, cureau
cleansing the system eHcctysiy out hois viii nst ssS
stantiete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
49, THE LEADERS IN 1892.
SENATOR sHoUPS oPINIoNS-HE FAYoRS BLAINE
AND THINKS PALMER THE MOST AVAIL
ABLE DEMOCRAT

ABLE DEMOCRAT.
Chicago, Dec. Ex-senator Shoup OF Idaho. who was
In the city today in talking about political matters
said he believed that there is perfect understanding
bctyveen President Harrison and Mr.. Blaine. TINS
said he "may mean that Harrison will not be candi-
date IL may that Blaine will no. be candihato'
and II NAV mean that both are 10 tahe neutral
position and the people decide which shall lead the
marty in 'o2 I'm inclined 10 take the latter view. and
that there will be no fight for the leadership Per-
sonaiy am a Blaine man. Mr.. Blaine, II nominated
win sweep the Northwest and poll more votes than
any other man in the party Idaho is for Blaine hrst
last and always, and will send six delegates 10 me
convention pledged to his support |"
n Who will be the Democratic nomineef'
cit will not be Hill Cleveland, and, in my 1udg
menf win be none other than yelr Senator, Joim M
Palmer Interviews with leading mon of the party
have led me TO this conclusion. Some scent to think
that HI, or Cleveland do not get the nomination
it will 60 10 German The bitter fight between the
Hill ard Cleveland factions viii result in compromise
candidate who is not a resident of New York. This
will be the only way TO get the Now York factions in
line The Democracy are going to make tremendous
effort TO capture the West and Northwest feS.
Palmer Is the most available man, and he was never
60 near the Presidential nomination as now"
'sWhat will be the main issue OF The campaign
.The tariff and the silver question may enter
into the contest Whether 1t does or not depends
altogether on the legislation OF the present Congress
do think that Congress will touch It, but III either
party puts itself on record 1T will have a great erect
on the result In the West. What are the chances
OF the Republican party for success! never were
better, in my Judgment. The struggle will be aes-
pcrate one but organization VIII be perIect ana
there will be no faotlonal fights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
The Cau,e Tor Christu,asi

Inc Ouule kor tnftstmusI
The Game Of INNOCENCE ABROAD IL full Of FUN
SUITED FOR ALL AGES. Played on beautiful board
Il "a NovEI and ExCITINs. IL Coss si2s.
uaakes HAPPY EVENING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21

The j. Chr. G. Hnpfei Brewing Co.
Nav Manbattan from Mali and Hopk Bot
asd for private use. Order by NAL. 20 h~s' 0e'hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
pEcLAR1NG THEMSELVES FOR SHERMAN.

DECLARING THEMSELVES FOR SHERMAN.
Columbus Ohio Dec. 90 tSpecfan.-The Repuohcan
members elected to the Legislature who have been
,assed in the doubtful list on the Senatorshp question
because OF their unwillngness to express preference
for either candidate until obtaining the sentiment OF
their constituents are dropping into line Rep
resenatlve Harlan Of Clinton County, is the last TO
declare himself and he prOnounfes In favor Of Senator
sherman, whom he finds to be the choice OF very
large majority Of the Republicans Of his county. Mr.
Harlan although classed doubtful has been claimed
with great confidence BY Ex-Governor Forakers man.
ayers and the declaration is to them great surprise
In Democratic Montgomery, where the Republicans
succeeded in electlng Mr. ALBANIAN as Representative,
the leading and most influential citizens have pro
nounced for Mr. sherman ard he is expected 10 de
clare for the Senator within the next few days. IT
IS probable that before the end Of the present week
sufficient number Of the members will announce their
choice to definitely settle the Senatorial contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21

An eeetual specific for maarious feyers, bowel com.
pss dyspepsia mental depression. restessDess aundee.
sek Assdeshe eeI,c soas;ps,en ssd bousnsss
Is given with safety and the happss results 10 the most
rNSss the Place q ouiane snd Bitsers Of every kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21

when you look for furniture equal Flinps s such low
prtees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
EDWARD N. FIELD MAP DIE.

say was that there was Immediate danger Of Nj
Semple dying.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
a Kind Word.

Twenty years ago a forlorn little
mulatto boy sat apart, one summer day,
in school for negroes in Philadelphia
He was idle, mischievous and, as usual,
in disgrace. A visitor came into the
school, woman, who, herself one of
the clark people," possessed culture
and much wisdom and tact.
"What is this boy waiting for2" she
asked.
"a whipping" dryly remarked his
teacher.
She beckoned the child to her side,
and held his hand while she heard the
class recite. When they had finished
she asked few questions about him,
and then said to him, smiling:
"You must take your whipping, for
you deserve it, but never deserve an
other. We colored people need great
men of our own race to help us-great
doctors, great preachers, great scholars
Your teacher tells me that you are fond
of arithmetic, and do well in it. Try
to be great civil engineer"
The boy became man Of influence
and a help to his people. He said
lately; '"Those chance words put a soul
into me. really owe to them much
of my success in life. youths Com
panion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
Singing Comes igIeh.

/ do not propose to undertake the in'
yidious task of giving "details Of individ,
ual salaries, but | may without breach
of confidence state thar seven of Mr..
Harris leading vocalists are 20 be paid
a sum exceeding in the aggregate 20, 600
golden soveroigns, and that the Covont
Garden salary list for less than four
calendar months amounts to nearly
100000. In 1921, according to pub.
lished statement by Ebers, the man
ager, the pay list was IS, 636, SO that
within seventy years salaries have in,
creased nearly tivefold.
In 1869, when the company included
Patti, Titiens, Lueca (who however,
after all, did not come to England),
Nilsson, Di Murska, Scalehi, Vanzini
Sinico, Tamberlik, Mongini Stanley,
Naudin, GRAHAM, Foil and many
others, Mr., Mapleson has stated that
the salary list was only 922, 600, so that
in twenty-five years it has nearly
doubled. 70 the fees of the chief art
lists must be added the pay of the band
and conductors, who cost nearly 5000
a week; of the chorus, carpenters, su-
pers and attendants, the cost of new
scenery, dresses, properties and ap.
pointments, rent and advertisements.
After the whole expenses are added
up l doubt whether the curtain
can be raised at the Royal italian
Opera much under 97O0 a night. OF
this amount upward of one-haf goes to
the leading singers, and / very much
fear barely one hundredth part is paid
to the composer, who is still the Gin
derella of the operate family.-Lon-
don Truth.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13

People are usually inclined to regard
that toothsome Wand known as frogs
legs as dish peculiar to the French,
and more than once unfriendly indi-
viduals have alluded to that country
as a nation of frog eaters.
For this reason | was surprised the
other day while dining at a modest lit
tie Partisan restaurant in the French
quarter of this city to find that out Of
a party of four French people, two
ladies and two gentlemen, there were
two who had never tasted the succu-
lent white meat peculiar to the hind
legs of the gentle bullfrog. More than
that, neither could be persuaded to
taste the dish at all, although it was
served la poulette and cooked to per-
lection. New York Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
Quoting Her Father.

Digby Bell, the comic opera come
dian, has six-year-old daughter to
whom he is particularly devoted. Lal-
lab is bright, pretty child, with dark,
expressive eyes and an abundance of
brown hair that falls in waves upon
her shoulders.
One day Mr. Bell, who had promised
to take the child to see Barnum's cir
Gus, started out with her. A sudden
shower forced him to abandon the plan.
The downcast looks of the little one
were too much for the tender heart of
the fun maker and he decided to take
her to dinner at Delmonico's. After
having had the supreme pleasure of Or
dering anything on the carte that she
wanted, she heaved a great sigh and
gazed at her papa with a questioning
look. She had forgotten something.
II knew what she wanted" says Mr.
Bell, "but pretending not to notice the
look, I said, We'll, l suppose you have
had all you wantT
''She felt that she had been treated
SO well that she did not know how to
ask for what she wanted. But, mus
tering her resolve, she finally replied:
Papa, I've had lovely time. But,
as you say when you talk about the
Giants playing ball. can't II bunch
my hits in the last inning and have
some ice creamT-Chicago Post.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13

NJ E. Church, south-Rev. X. C. Atkins Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 1920 AM. and 7:45 P.
NJ. Sunday School at . AM, VIII Harr, supt.
Watauga Sunday School, NJ. E. Church, South,
meets at Lusk's Institute at 900 A. M, every
Sunday, j. W. Crumley, supt.
NJ. E. Church-Rev. W. B. Baldwin, Pastor Ser
vices every Sunday at 1850 AM. and 7:45 Pm,
Sunday School ats, W. NJ. Christian, Supt.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. ]. c. Cowan, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 1920 AM. and 7:45PM
Sunday School at9 AM, r. A. Wood, Supt
Baptist Church-Rev. ]. II. Snow, Pastor. Sery-
ices every Sunday at 1880 AM. and 7: 45PM,
Sunday School at AM, j. A. Cargille, supt,
East Carnegie Mission Sunday School, Baptist,
Church, mt cts in East Carnegie at 800 o'clock
each sunday afternoon, ]. ]. Adams supt
Christian Chureh-Elder D. T. Buck, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 1920 AM. and 7:45PM.
Sunday School at 8 AN j, M, daunt, Supt.
Carnegie Mission Methodist Church-Rev 4. +.
Russell, Pastor. Services every Sunday at
lO:9OA M. Sunday School at 9 A. NJ. Rev. T.
B. Russell Supt.
Episcopal Mission--Rev. W. G.Wells, Missionary
Services every Sunday at II AM Sunday
School at 10 AM.
Cumberland Presbyterian Mission Chnrch-Rev
]. B. McAmis Pastor. Services every LIST and
4th Sabbaths in Y. NJ c. A. Hall. Sunday
School every Sabbath at 8 A. NJ, f. 2. Baxter,
Supt.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
A Back Action Defense.

The Squire-It's no use for you to
deny your guilt, Johnson. The chick
ems were actually found in your coat
tail pockets.
Br'er Johnsing (stoutly)-I KANT
help dat, sab. Hain't it pooty tough
to hold poo niggah responsible To-
what's goin' on behind his back Tex
as Siftings.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
A Slow but Sure Cure for warts.

Castor oil, it is said, if regularly APP
piled each day to wart, will remove
it without leaving scar. The time it
takes may try the patience of the user
from two to six weeks being required
but il faithfully used it win remove
the most obstinate warts. New York
Journal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
LODGES AND ORDERS
MASONIC.

Johnson City Lodge No. 1856, F. and A. NJ. DR..
&. S. Miller, ". M Ike T. Jobe, Secretary.
Meets LIST and Sd Tuesday of each month at 6 &c
T. NJ, in their hall on Market Street.
Thos E, Matson Royal Arch Chapter, No ISL,
meets LIST Thursday night in each month
E. $. Miller, Jr,, II. P John Mongle, X.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13

John Sewer Lodge No. 50, meets every Friday
night at 1880 P. NJ. Hall over Christians store,
Market Street.
D. W. Watson, G. c. ". r. Miller, " G.
Unaka Division No. %, U. r. X. p, meets I'd
Tuesday night of each month.
J. A. Mongle, Capt, w. W. Whitesdes, Lieut.
w. H. Crawford. Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
X. OF IL.

Johnson City Lodge No $685. meets every Fri.
day evening at z Rooms over Fishback & Wei
gers. Geo 2. Crouch Dictator; Ike 7. lobe, v
D.; j. L. Wade, Reporter; viii Harr. D. G. D.
Home Lodge Of VIM Mathes, g. D. of the State
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
COORDINATION OFFICERs,

Ike T. lobe. Mayor. Geo. P. Crouch, Recorder.
Robt 1. Remine, c. of r.; A. X. Johnson, City
Atty; X. 9. Hunter City Constable; DR.. r. S.
Bolton, City Physician. Meets 1st Thursday OF
each month
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13

Meets 81 and 4th Wednesdays in each month, III
o'clock A. ~, in hall over Fishbaek Il Wei
gers, Mai. A. Cantwel Commander; ]. NJ. Er
win, Adjntant
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13

ir ]. W. Cox, President; f. S. Wolfe Vice ? 7.
r II. Woff0rd See and Treas II. L. Williams,
CAT. Shoots every Friday afternoon, III Love !
Addition
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13

Watauga Lodge No 2l9, meets every Monda,
nights hall over Christians store East Makre
street. W, a Dickinson, District Noble Grand
NJ r. Miller, Noble Grand; Geo. w. Hughes
Vice Grand Ed Strain. Sec; D. N. Mcleod, Treas
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
POST OFFICE. NJ. MARTIN, P. NJ.

General Delivery-0pen week days from s A. NJ
to 7. NJ Open Sundays from to $50 A. M.
l:SO to 2:30 and 4:9O to $50 P. NJ. Money Order
Department open week days only-9A M to 4PM
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
---------------
w, G. T. u.

II. w. Lyle, President. s. r. Miller Secretary.
Meets every Sunday at 2 NJ Reading Room
open every evening from 6 to 10.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Meets every Thursday at 8 2, NJ Room over
Christians Store
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
CITY DIRECTORY.
JOHNsON CITY LAW COURT

Hon. A. ]. Brown, Judge. s. H. L. Cooper, Cl'k
p. H. Ponder, Deputy Clerk.
ConVenes Sd Monday of April, Aug. and Dec
JOHNSON CITY CHANCERY COURT.
Hon. JnoP. Smith Judge. A. B. Bowman, c. GIN.
P. H. Pouder Deputy G.. and NJ
Convenes LIST Monday IN June and Decem Der
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
BOARD OF TRADE


VIM. G. Mathes, President. Cy. H. Lyle, Sec
Meets Monday nights-Rooms, East Main st.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-13
w. A. KITE G. Co.
REAL IS + ATE.

Have for sale the most desirable Business and Resi-
dence Property in Johnson City; also Farming Miner
Al and Timber Lands. If you want to invest, if you
want something good if you want to make money, call
on us Correspondence solicited
ADDRESS w. A. KITE g. CO., Johnson Cry, TENN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
COAST INTERESTS.
Land Cases Decided POstmasterS Ap-
pointed Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON. Oct 6.-In the case of the
United States VS.. Hira m Brown and J. G..
Clinton, involving a portion of certain lots
iu the Oregon City District on appeal from
the Commissioners decision rejecting
Browns application to amend his patented
entry, aud Clinton's application to enter
the land in question, Acting Secretary
Chandler suStains the Commissioner. In
the case of Frank B. Sharpstein VS.. the
State Of Washington, on appeal from the
Commissioners decision rejecting his home
stead application for land in the Seattle
District. Wash, the decision of the Com
missioner is affirmed by Secretary Noble
who says that the land is embraced in the
indemnity school selections. and was not
subject to homestead ehtry, and Sharp
stems application was properly rejected.
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
The following postmasters have been
commissioned: Albert r. Tarwater, Qua
lala, Cal; Oliver II. p. Bailey, Lathrop,
Cal. Nicola Fossati. Smiths Flat. CAL
The following California pensions have
been granted: Orestes Giddings, Albert Z.
McCombs, Thomas Herring, Albert II.
Strawbridge, Chauncey P Fairfield. A Albert
j. Warner, john Line, Casper Sittel,
Thomas 5. Champency, Brown Rawles,
Isaiah S. Roach, Andrew Anderson, Alfred
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
Di. BRIGGS PROTEST.
Action Of The Presbytery Endorsed by a
Committee Of Inquiry.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-The New York Pres
bytery resumed its work this morning.
After some routine work was disposed Of
Rev. A. Schiland, of the committee ap-
pointed to answer Dr. Briggs protest of
May 11rh, arose and read his report.
DR.. Briggs interrupted him by asking in
the spirit of fair play that his protest should
first be read, because many who are now
present had never heard it. 1t was read.
In it DIR. Briggs protested against the ap-
pointment of committee to prosecute him,
for various reasons, among them, that he
had not been given sufficient time to answer
the charges against him, and that advantage
was taken of his absence in Europe.
Schiland then read the report. 1t urges
that no charges had been presented when
the protest was made, and no thought OF
protest was necessarily maintained. 1t was
committee Of inquiry only-to consider
the inaugural address in its relation to the
Confession of Faith. which is subject
of general criticism and widespread dissent,
and of whose apparent teaching a num-
ber of presbyteries had already entered
the most emphatic protest and adverse
judgment. This committee had to deal
with DR.. Briggs, not personally, but
with the contents of All address pub
licly and officially made by him. Ii this
address was miSrepresented or misunder-
Briggs; but he wrnte to the committee that
even if he were in better health, he would
not attend. DR.. Briggs certainly gave as
sent to the correctness of the address as
published. although he protested that " it
would seem your committee was appointed
to consider my inaugural address and not to
consider any explanation of il | might
desire to make" For this and other
reasons the committee decide that the
action of the presbytery was entirely pro-
per and according to the usage of the denom-
ination.
DR.. Birch, Chairman of the Prosecuting
Committee, announced that he was about to
serve DR.. Briggs with a copy of the lndlct-
ment, and by arrangement with the accused,
the tiial was set for Wednesday, November
4th. The trial will be public in all proba-
bility. although the manner of conducting
the trial has yet to be decided.
The following Committee on the Revision
of the Confession of Faith was appointed,
to report at the November meeting: Minis
ters-Van Dyke, Spenning, Marllng, Kerr,
Ro>sitter, Forbes and Cnapin: Elders
L. G. Strong Ii. w. Dodd and Z. w. Dodge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
A CONFLICT OF JUDGES.
From the Santa Barbara Press. ]


The remarkable decision OF Judge Murphy OF
the San Francisco Superior Court in the habeas
corpus case OF Richard Chute IS OF interest 10
the whole State, and the effort of one Judge OF
court 10 overthrow the decision OF the presiding
Judge Of the same body Will be followed with
interest, for of course the matter will not stop
here.
A Grand Jury was impaneled by Judge
Wallace, President OF tile san Francisco
Superior Court, apparently as provided by The
Stale law, and The body thus called together
undertook, IL Is supposed, To investigate the
scandals OF The late Legislature, and number OF
wellknown politicians wee summoned to ap-
pear and testify, with the result that
Chris Buckley has fled the country and
oilers refused TO obey. Richard Chute
ignored the subpoena of the Grand Jury and
was sentenced by Judge Wallace to five
days Imprisonment and 5000 fine for contempt
out, not In the Supreme Court OF the State, but
before an associate Judge of Judge Wallace's
own court and that Judge who is not above
suspicion has decided that tile Grand Jury is
illegal and ordered Chute discharged.
The people OF San Francisco fully aroused,
and the attempt TO purify The 0ltlcs OF the
State Will not be tamely abandoned, and all good
citizens will applaud any movement which tends
to punish bribery and political rascalily. The
action OF some OF the san Francisco papers In
attempting to throw PARTISAN feeling Into the
matter is unworthy of them. Let the accused
have fair trial, and, II guilty, be punished
without regard to where the blow falls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
IF MURPHY Is RIGHT.

From the San Bernardino Courier.1
II murphy is Right IN this decision Christopher
A. Buckley, blind arch-robber of the public
treasury, may cease his flight and come home
he has nothing here 10 fear.
If Murphy is right Sam Ralney fugitive from
justice, may, with brazen effrontery, walk again
the San Francisco streets; there Is naught there
tor him TO dread.
If Murnhy is light Jake Rudolph, participant
in ill-gotten gains may again IN California make
a despleable living by obeyng tile oehest OF the
sightless knave whose corrupt tool he has been !;
there. Is no Grand Jury to make him tremble.
II Murphy Is right the S750o-waste- paper
basket Incident In the last Legislature may for
ever remain halt-reveaIed blot upon .he fair
another Grand jury shall be found with The
honesty and yIgor to investigate II.
II Murphy Is right politicians of the Brunei
type VIII blossom like carrlon lilies in this COM
moDwealth, and II their corruption Is discovered
Legislators VIII be found shameless enough to
whewash their dIshouOr; there Will be little
tear OF punishment TO deter them.
But Murphy is not right 1t will not be con-
ceded that lie has power 10 reverse the aci ion OF
a court OF equal jurisdiction. Above all the SOW
erelgn people VIII not placidly permit the work
OF this Grand Jury, their forOrn defense against
the sway of corruption, 10 be set aside at the be-
hest Of men IN whose pockets jingles the money
which was Tie price OF official dlShonOr. Right
here is the issue drawn. Shall bOodlers nwu
Legislatures, courts and the entire official sys.
TEN OF NdlllOi MA, OF eDdit intlt sun Ut nope
that they may be punished FOR their crimes ?
There Is no evsdng the Issue. Judge Murphy
decision forces II upon tile people.
The public is thoroughly aroused In this mat.
ter. Not even the judicial ermne Will save
Murphy from general reprOach and obloquy. Fl G
will lie made to understand that IL Is the citizens
Of tile State. nor Judge Wallace alone who
have work for that Grand Jury TO do. Too
many homes are enlwlued in its labors for a
single doubtful judicial fiat to forever destroy
1t. There VIII be a meeting OF citizens 10 take
action IN this matter In san francisco to-mor.
row night, and Its voice Will be heard with nc
uneert ain sound; II Will be ringing condemna-
lion OF ruplion, whether II be found In Legis-
lature or Oh the bench. Ii may even proceed tC
extreme measures, but that Is hardly TO be ex-
pecied as yet.
The issue is squarely placed. Boodlerism or
honest methods must now triumph. AS G IL
fOrnlans love their State, there should be but
one termination To such a contest. The Grand
Jury must live and tile booders must fall.