davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-02
TIE CITIZENS BANK OF ROANOKE

TIE CITIZENS BANK OF ROANOKE
has been succeeded by THE CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK OF ROANOKE, with q
Capital stock OF 100000. With in
creased capital and connections with
the largest banks in the United States,
we desire to say to any persons or COR
porations wishing to mako q change in
their accounts. or to those opening now
accounts, we Will extend every accom-
mediation consistent with sound and con
sentative banking, promising that moth
ing reasonable will be left undone by
us to please our patrons. We will APP
preciate any account, largo or small,
with which our friends and the public
may kindly favor US.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DE-
POSITS. Marco If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-02
Not TO 70 ElnTe.i.

a merchant in Syracuse offered q
young woman twenty yards OF SILK for
dress if she would saw half cord of
wood in front OF his store. She Dor
'"'vcd a saw, spit on her hands, and
went through that woodpile In Just
three hours, and the adniring crowd
bought her twcivc-dollar hat to 20
With the dress.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-02

clares that human reason must bc Of
equal authority with the Bible. lie has
crented two parties in the Presbyterian
church, one denouncing him as a
hereto and the other claiming be is
right In promulgating his views. Per-
sonally, says Once Week, he Is a man
OF great ability and one whose IDEAS
may be disagreed with but cannot be
passed over In silence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-02
IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTH.
Picture Of Reverend Genticm.n Who Is
tho Sensation Of the Day.

Rev. DIR. Briggs. of tltc Cn,on theo-
logical seminary. New York city. whose
utteranccs have brought about his trial
for hcrcsy, is one of the most talked of
clcrgymen in the United Statcs Just at
present. DIR. Briggs denies the plcnary
inspiration of the Scriptures and de-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-02
KEEP YOUR EYE
This Column and Find Out
Where the Bargains Are.

Seven rooms, Franklin road, an ele-
CANT bargain. First class in all respects,
49, 800.
Twenty-Five feet on Robinson street
near Roanoke and Southern depot at
sacrifice. Don't fail to see this.
House OF rooms on Center street
near Park, 81, 100, 300 cash balance on
easy terms.
Fifty feet on 9th; Byds Something
handsome and cheap. 81. 500.
House and lot corner Jefferson and
4th ave. n. W., cheap, "see this"
IS feet on Commonwealth avo. next TO
Bac Hive, 25 per cent. off If sold at once.
$4,000 will buy Salem ave. lot 5Ox2OO,
between 7th and Sth streets.
13C feet within one block of r. & S.
depot, SIS per front foot-improvcd.
Ask us to show YOU our houses on the
installment plan. S20O cash balance easy.
Will give some party with $4,000
chance TO double his money in six
months in business property in New
Town
The above is only partial list OF the
many bargains we are now offering.
r. w. CRAIG & CO.,
No 10 Salem Ave. S. w. (up s.airs.)
mar12Gm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-02
a Memorable Event

"Did you ever take a temperance
drink?"
Yes" responded the Kcntucklan.
sadly, al passed through the experience
oncc."-Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-02
ROANOKE & SALEM DUMMY LINE.

On and after Monday, February 10th.
1891, trains will be run as follows:
WEST. EAST.
Lv. Roanoke. Ar Salem Lv. Salcm.Ar. Roanoke
TOO am. 7:3O I'm. 7:i5 am. s:l5 a. IN.
500 a. IN. 300 a. m. 9l5 am. 9:i5 Il. M.
1000 AIN. 10. 30 an 1918 am. l:l5 Il. M.
ll:3O p IN. 1900 p l2:l5 pm. l2:45 p. IN.
100 pm. 1870 pm. 1:45 pm. 2:15 p m.
2:30 PIN. 300 pm. 3;l5 pm. 3:45 p. IN.
400 pm. 4:30 p. IN. i;i5 pm. Sis p. m.
$50 pm 600 pm. G:i5 pm. Gas p. m.
700 pm. 7:30 p.tIi. 7:45 p m. Sis p. 10.
IN Sunday same, commencing with
sac Il. NJ. from Roanoke. ianl-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-02
FOR THE POLICE coMMIss,oSEEs.

Charges Against Merriman and Mabrv
and Perhaps Another to he investigated
Monday.
1t was given out yesterday afternoon
that the board of police commissioners
would meet in the Office OF the mayor at
o'clock TO consider the charges prc
ferred by Chief Morris against Onlcers
Merriman and Mabry of drinking in
toxicating liquors while on duty Thurs
day night. Messrs. Sproul, the newly.
elected member for the First ward, and
Miller, of thu Third ward we're present
but owing to the absence of Mr.. Turner
OF the Second ward, the new board
could not or.Tanize, hence a postpone.
ment to Moadny afternoon. 1t was rc.
ported that the accused officers would
enter plea Of guilty, but as Officer
Merriman testified before Acting Mavor
Buckner yesterday morning that he did
not drink beer or whisky that evening
or night, it is hardly possible that he
would plead guilty.
1t is believed that Chief Morris will
ask the board on Monday to investigate
the charge against one of the regular
officers, an account Of which was given
in yesterdays TINES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-02

In order that the public may have full
opportunity to Judge of tie merits OF TIE
Times special telegraphc service. and
OF the The Times a newspaper 1t will
be sent free to any address not already
on our books for one week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-02

In order that the public may have full
opportunity to Judge of the merits of The
Times special telegraphic service, and OF
The Times as newspaper, 1t will be sent
free to any address not already on our
books for one wee (.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-02

THIS SPACE is RESERVED
FOR ELLIS BROS, REAL EiS-
TATE AGENTS. Il2 JEFFER-
SON STREET. janl5-1y
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10
Railroad subscrintions.

A special from Cambridge to the
Baltimore Sun says: 1.-TWO suits
brought by the Baltimore and Eastern
Shore railroad company against Alfonso
l. Hackett and Frank E. Loomis to
recover fifty dollars from each Of them,
being the amount of their subscription
to the stock of the railroad, were tried
before Justice Hooper, in Cambridge.
Monday. What the defense relied on
was thai the agents of the company
who procured the subscriptions promis-
ed the subscribers that the course of
the road should follow the route laid
down by surveyor Eichelberger, and
that station should be built near Nc
Keadrn Church, which is between
Hurlock and Vienna. Neither OF
these conditions were fulfilled and the
benefits expected by the subscribers
were not realized. The justice gave
judgement against the railroad com.
pany and Messrs. Graham & Stanford.
its attorneys, took an appeal to the Cir
cult Court. Ex-Governor Lloyd rep
resented the defendants.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10
COMMUNICATED

Mr.. EDITOR IL noticed in your
last issue that you take it for granted
that the organization of the State
Alliance means third party, 1 do
not so understand it. The principles
of the Alliance are non-partisan.
They, however, do not exclude politi.
cal matters, but, on the contrary in.
clude them as far as they may affect
the public welfare or their individual
or class interests. As far as 1 know
the views Of those active in the farm
er's movement, they are to receive JUS
tice and fair play by the nomination of
men good and true on the parties al
ready existing. Failing in that, if one
party should nominate such men and
the other not, the farmers have intelli-
gence enough to see and courage
enough to support those who will do
right. no matter by what name they
may be called. They will not be the
slaves Of party for the profit Of poll
ticians.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10
Miss Louise Bayard's Engagement

Nlss Louise Bayard's Engagement.
A Wilmington despatch in the New
York Tribune yesterday said |: The
engagement is announced of Miss
Louise Bayard, daughter of ex-Secre.
tary OF State Bayard, and DR.. Frank
Angel of New York. DR.. Angel
will assume the duties of assistant
professor of philosophy at Cornell
University this fall. He is one of the
most brilliant of the young Americans
who have recently won honors in the
German universities, having just re-
turned from Leipzig with the degree of
Ph. d., obtained with the highest dis
tinction in the department of physio-
logical psychology. He was previous
ly connected with the faculty of the
Washington High School. DIR. An
gell is the son Of Charles Angel. a
prominent business man of New York.
and is nephew of President James
B. Angel of the University of Michi. |
gan, and of DR.. Peter Collier, director |
OF the Agricultural Experiment Sta.
tion OF the state Of New York. Miss
Bayard is well-known in society; dur
ing her fathers long residence in the
city of Washington as United States
Senator and Secretary of State she was
one of the most popular young women
In the brilliant circle Of Official life in
he national capital. She is the fourth
IF the ex-Secretary's daughters, being
next to the youngest.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10
Marvel a Fupitive

There was no response Tuesday al
Magistrate Wilhere's office when the
name of Manager L. V.lManvel, of the
Rice Wright Clothing and Merchandise
Company, was called. Little surprise
was expressed by those present who had
sufferedsby Manvel's methods of trade
when Lawyer Catherine announced
that Marvel had absconded in an
attempt to avoid Imprisonment on
charges of conspiracy to cheat and de-
fraud those who had become subscribers
to his various schemes.
The Clerk administered a severe re-
buke to the victims of the concern pre-
sent. He said: 1T is really shame
and disgrace that the spirit and greed
for making money quickly should lead
people of intelligence into schemes that
are frauds upon their face. This
should be warning to every one that
any scheme promising such immense
returns on small investment is fraud |
nlent, and those going in are not |
worthy of sympathy. 1t is reflection
upon the character, integrity, and hon
9sty of the man who puts his money in
t.-Philadelphia Record.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10

Bedford Cords are the her
aids of other wool and worsted
stuffs of many sorts in plain
colors, that we have collected
from France and Germany.
They are coming to the coun-
tiers fast as hands can prepare
them for sale. Read the fol
lowing. It stands for dollars
by tens or thousands
Diagonals:
$1,000 inch, IA colors, each one
choice. The charm of wondrous
neatness inspires them.
$1.25-42 inch, IA cOlors, each one
choice. A fine double effect in
the twill distinguishes them
from all others.
$1.50-44 inch. The same range
of colors with the twill raised
more distinctly.
$1.25-44 inch. Similar colors
with wide vale twill half visible
in reverse, making slight dia-
mond effect.
$1,000 inch. Three different
wide diagonal stripes, all very
rich, finest Paris goods, 6 colors
each.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10
Markets for the Week.

Friday, Sept. 5th.-Wheat receipts
104, ,447 bus. shipments, 109, 1886 bus.
stock, 891, ,2S8 bus. sales, 1000 bus
No. 2 red, in elevator at S1.00. No.
Pennsylvania red at S1.06; 10000 bus
No. 2 red at S1.05. Corn-receipts
30,139 bus. shipments, 6,515 bus.
stock, 95,651 bus. sales, $4,000 bus
ungraded yellow at 73c. /; 600 bus. No.
yellow at 79c. 2,4OO bus. No. 2 vel.
low, at 73c. Oats-Sales at So to SIC.
Saturday, Sept. 8th.-Wheat re.
ceipts, 9S9,57 bus. shipments, 49,
576 bus. stock, 960,667 bus. sales.
1,500, steamer, No. 2 red at $1.OO +:
81, 1000 bus. No. 2 red at $1.05. Corn
receipts, 6,460 bus. shipments, 6,292
bus. stock, $3.50 bus. sales, 900
bus. high mixed at 73c. 600 bus. No.
2, mixed at 739c. F.; 5000 bus. No. 2
high mixed at 74c. Oats-sales. 81 to
80 cents.
Monday, Sept. 7th.-Wheat receipts.
1908 bus. shipments, 112, ,937 bus, !:
stock, 1,009, 1888 bus. sales. 10. O00
bus. No. red at $1.05. Corn-re-
ceipts, 5,583 bus. shipments, 4265
bus. stock, 97.137 bus. sales. 1.8OO
bus, ungraded mixed at 73c. 600 bus.
No. 2 mixed, in elevator at 73c. Oats
sales at 81 to 39c.
Wednesday, Sept. 9th.-Wheat re.
ceipts, So, 1888 bus. shipments, 107.-
22S bus. stock, 965. 443 bus. sales.
| 900 bus. choice No. 2 red, s1.O6:
3, 600 bus. No. 2 red, for export at
98c. The visible supply in the United
States increased 739, 900 bus. Decrease
n Europe same time 96S, 900 bush els.
Jorn-receipts, 15,412 bus. ship |
nents, 1850 bus. {; stock, "a, $50 bns.:
'ales, 600 bus. mixed at 745c. 1,8O0 !
JUS. No. 2 mixed at 74c. Oats-saIes. |
Is to 38 cents.
Thursday. Sept. 1Oth.-Wheat re-
eipts, 102, 1863 bus. shipments. 1856.
10 bus. stock, Oil, ,697 bus. sales.
200 bus. No. 2 Pennsylvania red at
l.O4; 5000 bus. steamer, No. 2 red
or export at 954c. Corn-receipts.
2,554 bus. shipments, 3S,SO3 bus.
took, 68, ,431 bus. sales, 4,5OO bus.
70. 2, high mixed, at 74c. Oats
ales, 35 to 3S cents.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10

well demonstrated fact that peaches
picked "a hours before shipping, ham
died damp and hot, and delayed in
transit IS hours by halt and side
tracks y cannot and will not be mer.
chantable.
An unprejudiced review of this most
disastrous peach season emphasizes all
we have said and never before in the
history of fruit growing as crop has
there been such cooperation between
some growers, certain newspapers and
all initial railroads to make it a finan-
cial failure to the grower. Then let
the Board Of Trade of Middletown be
credited with having inaugurated the
season of success and let no odium be
cast upon the peach convention that
proclaimed to the peach consumer the
promise of large crop of good, sound,
delicious fruit for the season of 1891.
The peaches of the Delaware and Mary
land Peninsula have always enjoyed
a reputation for size, color, flavor
and solidity, unequalIed by any other
territory in the United States, and
while it was, perhaps, impossible for
steamboats, and barges with such deli
cate fruit closely slowed in hot
:" holds 'or exposed to salt air on
their decks, to deliver their cargoes in
sound condition to Gamers even but
across the bay to Baltimore. Yet it
was proven that peaches from Sassa-
fras Neck we're picked and shipped
The same night to Havre de Grace can
ners arriving in good condition and
to growers most satisfactory
prices, but the railroads, upon which
,he growers had to depend for quick
lespatch and to whom growers paid
express, or special and illegal rates for
prompt deliverance, have heen the
'reatest factor in providing this disas-
rous result to the peach growers an d |
lot the reports sent out from the con-
'ention of June 18th. JUSTICE.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10
.,ns.lo- Ioa . Turpin.

a L.
A special from Laurel, Del, 10 Inc
New York World says: q" Abont M nse
years ago Joseph Turpin married MSS
Culver. the daughter of neignOoi,us
farmer. They lived happily soge'nel
until Thos. Hearn, u very Smo0'i'
young man, made his appearance a.
the house.
One day Turpin went home anu
found letter from his wife, stating
that she could not live with him any
longer and had decided to elope with
Hearn. The runaway couple went 70
Florida, where Hearn has an orange
grove. They lived together there as
man and wife.
Thursday the relatives of Mrs. Iur-
pin received a telegram from LEARN
saying that she had dropped DEAD
Turpin has started for Florida to bring
back his wife's body.
The aged parents of the dead glr'
are Frustrated over the sad occurrance'
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10
catarrh Can't be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis'
ease, and in order to cure it you nave
to takeinternal remedies. Hail's "a
tarrh cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is no quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one OF
the best physicians in this country TOR
years, and is a regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such won.
derful results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price Toe.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10
Tons :Of Fruit i'm the River

BALTIMORE, Nd, September g.
Over 1.3OO,000 baskets of peaches have
passed through this market during the
season, which will practically close this
week. One steamboat company has
been running seven steamers day and
night between Baltimore and the
wharves OF the great peach farms on
tile Chester river, and % other steam
ers and countless sailing craft have
been engaged in the traffic. Many
growers have lost heavily. For week
the market was glutted. The prices
obtained by the growers did not pay
for packing the fruit, and whole ship
msnts of hundreds of boxes of peaches
were dumped overheard.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10

| Shoes are a study leather
is a study, and the shaping,
and sewing are studies. We
believe we are always improv.
ing on past endeavors. We
Shall now improve on the COM
forts and conveniences for our
customers when they are look
ing or buying. If buyers ever
keep a Shoe that fails under
any fair usage they have no
one to blame but themselves.
We sell only good Shoes, and
II there are any flaws we want
the manufacturers to know
nat they have not given us
what we paid for, and our Gus
toners will do us a favor
when they bring back imper-
feet Shoes.
Wo1O a0e haze to mo0e i!
There must be 90, 900 FAIRS
Of Shoes to be handled.
1t nes'er helbs the stock to fMs
1t and ample it and carry it
from Place to PLACE.
Therefore, we shall sell off |
all we can for the above rea-
son and for another reason
namely-that we think our
customers entitled to some
consideration when we ask
them to let us serve them in
the midst of painters, carpen-
ters. stone-masons and labor
ng men.
JoHN-WANAMAKER
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10
Dress Goods.

Black Cashmeres, Is inches
wide; at As, IS, IS and SIC.
Side Band Suitings, at ooc,
worth $I.25 everywhere.
Fancy Figured Repps for
tea gowns and wrappers at
10 and 124c.
Claim Plaid Suitings from 20
to 40c.
45 inch Fancy Checks worth
75c at sac.
Plain Cashmeres at 12a, 10
and 25c.
Armenia Serges at 12ac,
worth I6c.
3S inch Henriettas in colors
at 37a and SOC,
SO inch Mohairs Lustres at
80 and 43c.
Paris Checks, Henrietta
finish at 4oc, worth 6oc.
AZ inch Drap D Alma, in
blue, green, garnet and terra
Gotta, at soc, former price, 81.
Eider-down Flannels, worth
6Oc at 45c.
Outing Flannels, fall colors,
at 1oc.
Ladies' Medium Weight |
striped skirts at As and 75c.
Windsor Henriettas at 8 and |
loc.
Colonial Cloth at SC.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10
Sold by druggists, price Toe.
The New York Convention.

The Republican State Convention o1
New York nominated, on Tuesday, the
following ticket; For Governor, J.
Sloat Fassett /; Lieutenant Governor,
Eugene O'Connor Attorney General,
W. A. Sutherland Comptroller, A. e.
Wade Treasurer, Ira NJ. Hedges
State Engineer, Verplanck Colvin.
Fassett is at present Collector of the
Port of New York. He was member
of the last legislature and was promi-
nent as an investigator when there was
nothing to investigate. Blaine was
endorsed for the presidency.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 81 90 A YEAR.
TAursdAy Aftsraoon. Sept. lOth.:lssl
WE publish letter from a very

WE publish letter from a very
prominent member Of the Farmers
Alliance In which the writer states
that there is no intention on the part
Of the members of the organization to
form a third party. In consequence
Of this determination there is possi-
bility that some OF the skinning pro-
cesses to which the farmers are subjec-
ted may receive attention. The Alli-
ance, properly managed. could bring
down some big game in Delaware and
il kept out of politics will have good
chance to do some good work.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10
How Much a silo Should Cost.

How Much Silo Should Cost.
In reply to the question how much a
silo should cost, it is told in bulletin
issued from the New Hampshire sta
tiOn that the day of costly silos is past
and it is in fact alone which enables
the rapid extension Of this system of
storage. A wooded silo keeps its con-
tents with less loss than a stone or
cement one, chiefly because of the
penetration of air through mortar and
cement. A silo built Independent of
the barn, having its own frame. roof
ETC., can he built for 81 per ton of ca.
pacity, if above Is tons capacity, If
built in the corner of the barn the cost
OF material and labor will be about
! that sum, but on most farms where
there is lumber, and where much of
he work can be done by the farm help.
his cost Can be reduced almost, if not
quite, to an actual cash outlay of 1926.
New York World.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10

Just a quick glance a
another little corner TO-DAY
We never had equal qualitie.
in new goods for less money.
36-inch fancy Knickerbock
er Suitings, medium and dark
shades, at 25c.
36-inch dress Flannels, ir
black, navy, brown and green
at 25c.
36-inch Camel's Hair Suit
ingS in black navy, brown and
green, at SIC.
36-inch Camers Hair Chew.
OTIS, all dark shades, at 371c.
36-inch CamePs Hair Wig.
ogne, new Fall shades, at 5oc.
4o-inch Cheviots, in grays,
browns and fancy mixtures, at
soc.
5o-inch 'Tricots in gray and
brown mixtures at soc.
5o-inch Dress Cloth in Au-
tumn shades at CSC.
38-inch French Suitings in
stripes and mixtures at Csc.
36-inch Camel's Hair with
fancy figures in contrasting
colors at 75c.
40-inch Broken Plaid Chevi-
OTIS at 75c.
5o-inch Broadcloths in all
the desirable shades at 75c, 81
and $I.25.
30 to 54-inch smooth-faced
Worsted Serges in navy blue
at 81, $I.25 and $3.50.
4o-inch Bedford Cords at$1.
4o-inch selfcolored Striped
Bedford Cords, beautiful
shades and very stylish, at
Sl.25.
.ea0 Printed C0tkms. |
Standard Indigo Blue Print
ID Calicoes at &c (; never sold
lnder SC.
24-inch Printed Chinas at SC.
31-inch black and white and
olored figured Tamise Cloth
t 12ac.
s6-inch Printed Suitings,
nished soft like wool. at 15c.
Printed Surahs, black
rounds with colored figures,
t 2oc.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-10

THE FACT that the county is now
clear Of her floating debt is welcome
news to many persons who were
anxious about the financial condition
existing at the time of the passage of
the five commissioners bill. The pas
sage Of that bill marked the end Of the
power as we'll as the incapacity Of the
ordinary collector and placed in the
hands of an efficient officer the most
important duty which devolves upon
any county officer. The old law made
the late payment Of taxes money
making scheme and kept the money
which rightfully belonged to the coun-
ty in the hands of private individuals.
This has all been changed by the new
law and as consequence we see the
treasury In good condition and the
county able to meet her obligations.
Those who were disposed to fear the
consequence Of the change are now re-
lieved, and they are generally ready to
admit that the law is good one. By
allowing rebate on all taxes paid be-
fore certain time the persons who
pay large amounts have been induced
to pay early, and many thousands have
been paid under the operation of the |
new law which were usually paid at |
the last moment. Many taxpayers
had come to believe that the money
could as well be used for their own
benefit as for the benefit of the county
and consequently held it until the COL
lector became positive in his demands.
Another fact which should be noted at
this time is that the Receiver is receiv-
ing and that he has worked hard and
presented every possible opportunity
for the convenience of the public.
The great amount of dissatisfaction
which certain papers said would exist
has never appeared. Every change
made by the new law is satisfactory.
The Democratic party is responsible
or the law and it was enacted against
he most vehement protests of certain
Republican politicians who claimed to G
ee in its provisions disaster certain s
nd unavoidable. They succeeded in
ecuring some changes of doubtful $
Utility and could they have prevented .
together the passage of the bill they Il
'ould have done so and allowed the
ounty to remain in the unenviable e
osition which she occupied when the <
III was passed. c'
3.