davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
Clyde Iron-sfen Strike.

LONDON. Eng, July I'm spite Of the re-
ported settlement Of the differences which exist
and In spite OF the orders OF the Shipbuilders'
Union, several thousand Clyde iron-men struck
to-day against the proposed reduction OF . per
cent. in their wages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
Fi,st Peaches OF the Season.

WILMINGTON, DEL. June 30.-One hun
dred baskets Of peaches we're shipped yesterday
over The Delaware railroad from Queen Anne
county (Md.l orchards. This Is the first impor-
ant peninsula shipment OF the season. Two
nalf-baskets and one crate OF peaches were also
shipped yesterday from Clayton and sSx baskets
from Middleton, Del
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
RECEIVED BY THE CHILD QUEEN.
The Pope Against Cahensiy's Scheme.
[By Anglo American cable 20 the Dispatch.l

written to Cardinal Gibbons declaring that he
will never concede the demands made by Herr
Cahensly on behalf Of the 81. Raphael societies
for the protection OF Catholic emigrants In 80 far
IA the appointment OF national bishops IL con-
cerned. The Pope has also refused the petition
Of the Poles In the United States for the appoint
ment OF Polish bishops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
rfancetl Tor III. Crimes.

SoLoMoNvIILE, ARIz.. June 3O.-Frank
Nelson tcOIOrodA. an ex-s ldier who murdered
his mistress ami child last July WAS hanged hero
Yesterday for the crime IN the presence OF OIL
Gers and citizens. lie confessed his guilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
Old Scnle of Nyases.

BIRMrYauAM, Ala, June 30.-Ihe Anal
gamated Association OF hon and stael-Workers
to-day signed with the Birmingham Rolling
Miii Company the old scale OF wages Tor the
coiniug year IL is the largest rolling-nill in the
State and employs about 1000 men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
Horrible Darky Tragedy.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July IA horrible
tragedy was ,nacted at Huntsville. Ala, yester-
day. John Baker, colored man. shot his wife
four times, killing her instantly, and then cut
her throat with a razor In n terrible manner. He
then cut his own throat. dying about an hour
later. Jealousy Is said TO be the cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
4 Chicago Forger Jailed.

BmMINGHAM. ALA, June 30.-Cbarles Mil
Ter aiias Charles Martin, Of Chicago, In IN Jail
hore. lie forged a check for ffty dollars on tho
Birmincham National Bank, signing the name
OF Philip Schininger, brewer. lie passed IL on
Herman Henekel, saloon-keeper, who paid him
!. "A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02

NASHVILLE, TxNs., June 30.~-A Florence
Nia) special says that tho Florence Tfipols-
Worts win commence operations to-day. u ~
the only plant Of the kind IN the United States,
and tie proprietors are certain that they have q
tcnsnxa Tripod IL found IN large quAnti.
~ " LAwreace county Tean. II h Said 70 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
The SUGAR TRUST.
Restraining Payment Of Divi.
dend-Its Effect.
nv teIegrnph to the Dlspatch.l

New YORK. July Judge Barnard, sit
ting in the Supreme Court, has granted an
injunction restraining the payment OF q diyi-
dend on the stock OF the Sugar kefneries Com.
pany. When this announcement was made on
Wall street 1t created quite little furry In the
market. sugar stock, which had sold as high as
81. dropped to 81, and then sold up again to
sllA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02

ATLANTA, Ga, June 30.-Charies ). Kings
berry Of Bates, kngsterry Il Co., WIS this
afternoon eppoiatod receiver Of the stock OF
John Ryans Sons, the big Atlanta dry-eoods
nrin which recently failed with heavy liabilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
Peace Among Alabama Miners.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, July 1.-The miners
to-day signed n contract tor another year with
tho Tennessee Coal and Iron Company at the old
base rate OF forty-hvo cents per ton. This in
sures peace for year, as this Il the largest COM
pany In the district, and the other operators will
do as tho Tennessee Company does.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
s1okers .n,l Conlrrs Min.

BREMEN. June s0.--The strike Of the
Sorth-Cerfnan Lloyd steamship Compaii,s
stokors ana ooalers bas ended, she company
partly concedng the strikers demands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
THE TAR HEELS BEAT THE RICH
MONp ClUb5 STOP.

Tho Richmonds and Winston :" Blues !"
crossed bats for o second time Tuesday
afternoon at Island Park before some 400
spectators, who, as usual, watched the
game with great interest. The contest IN
some respects was superior to that OF the
preceding day. though upon the whole
hardly so good.
Lyston and Keifer formed the battery for
the Carolinians, while Quarles and Luck oc-
cupied similar positions on the home team.
These four practically had the game 10
themselves, for very few base-hits were made
and those who did manage 10 successfully cross
the I" first bag" were generally captured ~ DC
cond.
From the beginning the e" blues TOOK .ne
lead making one run In the nrst inning anu w.
IN the second, while the home boys only managed
TO score ono In the latter.
FIVE TO two IN favor Of the tar heels ana AFTER
that neither side was able To gain anotncr run.
The colorei "mascot" OF the Carolihisns
when he realized that his side had won the iau-
light and rolled about on the ground like q bear
that had accidentally sat upon hornets nes,;
lie perhaps won more applause than any one y,
the visitors and was ieered. cheered, ana iausneu
at throughout the contest.
SOME FINE CATCHES.
The features OF the game were the foul nles
captured by Keifer, the catcher, and Lanier the
thIrd-baseman OF the Blues. The latter had TO
run back n considerable distance, but rehcning
out managed TO grasp the sphere In one nand.
Refers ball was likewise far beyond his reach
80 every one thought-but he managed 10 cap
ture IL.
YIvH TO TWO.
- toll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
ASS Drink In revers
Usr Honsronp's Acrp PRogpnArs

DIR. Charles II. s. Davis, Meriden, Conn.
SAYS: II have used 10 as an accessory in
eases of melancholia aud nervous debility.
aad as a pleasant ana cooling, drink ia
teyers. and have been very much pleased
with IT,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02

EKw YoRg. June S0.--In regard 70 the
Boston dispatch concerning his Affairs MI. James
Hiil tonight said he would be out or fi" woods
and have all his debts paid by January next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
Tho NYne.l IN ElOrIdn.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The Census Once
to-day made public the tobacco statistics OF
Florida. Tho tota. number OF planters In the
State during the census year was GO; the total
area devoted 10 tobacco, l,l69 acres; tho total
product 4B7 2gJ pounds, ami the vainc OF the
crop 10 the producer estimated On tho Dasis OF
actual sales, &l04,bJl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
33 D 4 z 2
RfCHMOSDs.
INNINGS.

Earned runs-Winstons, /. Two-base DIE
Keller. Left on base-Winstons, B; Richlnon9s'
:. First base on balls-WinstoDs. 3 Richmonds,
,. Hit by pitched ball-t(uarles Struck out
Lyston, 7; Quarles, II. Wild pitches-Quarles.
Passed balls-Keifer, / Luck, 2. Umpire, Len
ME Graves Time Of game-One hour ana hi'y
mil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02

the only deposit Of tripoli on this sidc o. me AZ.
lantic. IL makes an excellent paint TOT Ins'no
work and Ia unexcelied for polishing purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Honda StoS n. 0rsins
Tobacco. Cotton. o.. and In Cor
usction Herewith the Wsa-
thsr Indications.
lBy telegraph 70 the pIspasch.l

[By telegraph 10 the DIspatch-l
r. WASHINGTON. d. O.. July l. Fore
ITLlR cast for Virginia and North Caro-
- lima: Fair. except showers on the
coast; stationary temperature, ex-
cept cooler in extreme Southern North
Carolina; variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02

FLOrH.
We quote. Fine. s375asi: supernne, s4.25a
$3.50: extra, SI75as5: family, s5.2oa
Is. so; patent family, s0af0.2o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
MARRlAGEQ.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mt Union.
Station Methodist church, June 30, 1891, at $50
=. ~, by Roy. w. II. Atwill, Miss GE0KGIR z.
WILLIAMSON, Of Richmond, TO Mr.. HOMAS y.
BYERS, OF Clifton Forge, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
EARLY THE ORATOR AT LEXINGTON.
His Subject the Military Achievements
md Character of jackson.

and Character of Jackson.
LEXINGTON, Va. June 30.-It has been
officially announced that General Jubal A.
Early has accepted the invitation of the Monu-
mont Committee TO be the orator on the occasion
81 the unwilling of the jackson monument Mt
this place July 2lst. His subject will be the
military achievements and character Of General
L..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
REDEMPTION
S125,0O0
FIVE PER CENT. CITY BoNDR
TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THB CIT OF
RICHMOND.

Under the power slvsa b. sesolpdeo o -
City Council Of Richmond. approveo ~ ~
1881, authorizing TIE Commiteoe - 49,
through ~ chairman, - give % al hoeoeo -
Der csal bonds issued ~ ed 5ty unA1as =
luton Of so1d Counc1l, epproved Aps0 "A SxR
and under anoshee resolutioa oppeoseo SSy3
1881, and aiso under anoenes 49,
approved August "a, lSt1. n0oce g
Intention a the aid csy 70 redeem ~
bonds. tho satd oom mietee, through ~ 0e.2
be roby gives uostcs hat NE onA4 dey ~
"a DAYOF JULY. 1901 podeem 800 -
one Of sald bonds, and mas interest oefeo1
cease mon tue La day ~ Jsly, 1eols -
an OF sucA bouds brought IN ~ 90
ana after ne "a dAy d July ISL w
deemed, bot v1thkyt tneeeege 49, -
toned dass; end atpo Gtvea tastAe 49,
ne Auditor Of ne dty M - pe0ges4
soid "a DAY a July. 1eels = reoeen
q he Gay III boods sbove an9oo1 - H.
shsn q slsSgvsrds y pesssaeed g. rseo
!! &c es.ss = ~ ci'S Asf'jhSs Y IdS8vI :.
cAalrpAa ceanissss = 49,
TSOR 6ALE, As BiDOAL A0n =
il or CRY o. l1Q14Ql I
ola6.ooo CIIY o. HlcA1o4D lI43g
Rkb6HpTI0N 10NDo- go 3,
6sa JsG !. iseL layane - : q
- !: ';;'s 90; ! s
- q titI M ~. ~ y ~ " ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
MARKETS BY TEleoRAptA
NEWYORK.

NEW yoKx, July 1.--Coston steady; salss
iSs - 81 S ss:, s z s Les S s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
A PHENOMENON.
THE COLORADO DESERT FILLING UP
WITH FRESH WATER.
Means for the Southern Pa
cifle Railroad.

Tucson, ARIZONA, June 90.-A Star special
from Yuma says the Colorado Desert basin
at Salton, sixty miles west OF Yuma, is
rapidly filing up with fresh water from
subterranean passage believed to be con-
nected with the Colorado river. caused by
the high waters of last February. At last it
was converted into lake five miles wide.
The machinery is being removed from the
salt-factories at Salton.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
passes through the basin for more than
nifty miles, its lowest point being 263 feet below
the sea level. Tho Colorado river Is 1d0 feet
above the sea level at Yuma. IL the subterra-
mean passage connects with the Colorado above
Yuma tho lake will be over four hundred feet in
depth and over fifty miles long. III the waters
continue 10 rise the Southern Pacific trick VIII be
submerged for nearly 100 miles and tho great
desert o. Colorado will be converted TITO vast
lake
FORTY MILES SQUARE or FLOOD.
YUMA, ARR, June 30.--The water which be-
gan 20 rise In the Salton salt-mines Saturday
evening, driving out the laborers, now covers an.
area II ten miles square three 20 eight feet deep.
The lower end OF the side-trnck from the railroad
10 the salt-works IN gone. The mines are Hooded.
Indian Wells, sixty miles south, is22I feet above
saltOn, and for forty miles square the water II
from three TO i've feet deep, being the overflow
OF the All pitNtht' tbir CIV.
from flowing into Salton sink Il n bank OF
loose sand nine feet high and a mile wide. Par
ties IN from Indian Wells report the water walled
up against this bank. IL Is thought the water
has found an underground passage through tho
sand into the basin. II so IL will carry the flood
into H. "a the Colorado for ten miles IL overflow
ing It's west bank and pouring an immense body
OF water into the LaGuna region at Indian Wells
The Colorado Desert OF California IL In San
Diego county, the most southern county OF Cali
fornia. II Il bordered by the Colorado river on
the eastern side, the San Bernardino mountains
on the north, Lower California on the south, and
the fertile coast lands on the west This region
OF California Ii Of recent formation, and sterile
and forDidding 10 the last degree. II has many
dry lakes and creek beds. These lakes or gnlis.
often very deep, are always salt and bitter, and
often without water most Of the year, but fhe
beds OF the lakes are covered with alkaline de-
posits. This region, like the famous Death val
ley in Inyo coJnty, gives striking evidence OF lts
former volcanic character, and OF the great
changes which have taken place, some OF them
In modern times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02

OLD new spapers for sale ct this of6ss
price. Is eopts pog HUNDRED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
THE YOUNG KAISER.
He OBJECTS TO HAVING ALL HIS
MOVEMENTS PReARRAN0eD.
The English Programme, Therefore, or
His Imperial Majssty's Reception
By the Dutch-Other Notes

tBy Angio-American cable to the Dispatcb.l
LONDON, Esa., July 1.-THE elaborate and
apparently official programme of engage
ments Of the Emperor William of Germany
during his approaching visit to England
which was published yesterday seems to
have been somewhat premature, or else he
programme was prepared without consult
ing his Imperial Majesty. and this may
have annoyed the young ruler of Germany.
In any case the newspapers of this city say
to-day that they are authorized to an
nounce that the programme is incorrect.
The real reason for to-days announcement Is
that the Emperor has sent poremptory tele-
gram to some person In high authority here,
probably the German Ambassador, Directing TO
having all his movements arranged for him, and
requesting that certain mornings should be left
free for his own disposition.
ARRIVAL IN TIE NETHERLANDS.
AMSTERDAM. July 1.-The fiotilla escortlng the
Emperor OF Germany and his party arrived here
to-day, accompanied by tue Dutch squadron
under Vice-AdTniral De Josseln de Jong. This
squadron consists Of the cruisers KOnigon Emma
der Noderlanden, 3,400 tons: Van Galen. $500
tons. and Johann Wilhemn Frisco. 3,4OO tons;
the steel-protected cruiser Sumatra, OF the
Dutch colonial navy, three ermored rams, and
several arrnored monitors. The German hnl-
peror, who was on the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
Tern, entered the Nord Zee kansal az the fmui-
den mouth whore the yacht will lie during the
Emperors visit
RECEIVED BY THE CHILD QUEEN.
Upon landing ut tho dock here tho Emperor
was received by Queen Wilhclmina Helena Pau
lima Mary, who Is only eleven years OF age, and
by the Queen Regent Emma. Princess OF Wall
deck. The Queen and Queen Regent were sur
rounded by a brilliant gathering Of Cabinet Min
isters, army officers, and municipal and other
authorities. Among the ministers present were
the Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs, Jonk-
heer {. IIartzen; Baron MacKay. Minister OF the
Colonies; Colonel Bergansus, Minister OF War,
and Admiral DyserincS, Minister OF Marine.
After most imposing ceremonies OF reception the
imperial guests Of Holland were escorted 20 the
the palace, where they will be entertained du-
ring their stay In this city. All the shipping in
the harbor and all the main thoroughfarcs were
decorated with flags and this evening there will
be n brilliant illumination in honor OF the visit
Of the young Emperor OF Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-20
NEEDS OF WEST POINT AND ANN.
APOLfS.

For some time hack the managements Of
the government military and naval acade-
mics of West Point and Annapolis have
been content to keep on in the even tenor
OF their ways, till nov, il seems, the
schools are so far behind the present stand
ards IN military and naval science that a
thorough reform is imperativeIy needed:
and representations Of the officers of both
institutions are TO be made TO the coming
congress with the idea of obtaining the
necessary legislation for the change. So
far behindhand are the schools in their
equipments that except in that part OF
their instruction which is theoretical and
dependent upon books, the academies can
no longer be regarded as even moderately
good schools.
Annapolis is in need Of two cruising
practice ships fitted with the latest i'm
proved appliances in the way of guns, tor
pedoes, engines. etc. The steam launches
should be Of uniform speed and size TO in
sure regularity in drill and maneuvering
The buildings of the academy, too, stand
in need of a complete overhauling and re-
arrangement. At West Point the guns
and carriages in the batteries are hope
lessly behind the times, and so on through
out the appliances which are used to
teach the young soldier his art.
1t is needless TO point out that in a
country like the United States, where the
standing army and navy are kept at a
point where they are ridiculously small as
judged by European standards, there IS
the greatest possible need for the main
tenance of large body of officers prac-
tieally familiar with the latest methods
and appliances of war. 1t is only by keep
| ing such body that an army or 3 navy
/ can he made out OF raw material at the
shortest notice.
This need is the more apparent in view
of the way that foreign trade is increasing
and in view of the increased attention
which this country will be forced to give
| matters of international concern. With
| the completion of the Nicaragua canal a
new era will dawn for the United States
| in this respect. More attention will have
| to be paid to both army and navy
than at any time since the civil war. In
| view of these facts it would be folly 70
| practice economy in the appropriations
| for the maintenance of the West Point and
| Annapolis academies, where the officers OF
both branches of the service are educated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-20
AN ALGERIAN LESSON FOR CALI
FoRNIA.

The ravages by grasshoppers that are
being reported from Central California
has attracted attention to recent locust
plaques in Algeria. and the modes of COM
batting them. There, from the frequency
of ineursions by these pests and the havoc
they have played. the best methods of
contending against them have been care
fully studied. Many are DESTROYED by
deep ploughing, IS soon as possible after
the eggs are Matched. So As to bring them
TO the surface to become prey to birds
and insects.
Arabs are also employed to collect and
destroy the cocoons by manual labor, and
in this connection comes the bewildering
statement that from August 10 December,
ISIS. no less than SEQ cubic meters of
eocoons were thus collected and DESTROYED.
II is estimated that these contained 100
10000, coo eggs. After these insects were
Matched 100000 ooo,ooo criekets were
killed, and it was only the excess beyond
these figures that invaded the land.
In the hight against these pests. screens
are used, which are bands of cotton stuff.
on which are sewn strips of wax cloth.
The young onss climb Up the cotton, but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-20

The expulsion of the six young clergy
men from the Reformed Presbyterian
church, which was the result of the recent
synod in Pittsburg, has proved 50 disas-
trous that the case will be regarded IS q
warning in other sects in which denomi-
national difficulties have arisen. The
church now finds itself without many Of
its strongest leaders and the loss has been
heaviest among the younger members Of
the ministry. In the synod the vote for
expulsion stood % for and 81 against, so
that numerically. too. the loss has proved
severe. II has been found that 3 rather
larger proportion Of the laity than the
synod figures indicated TO be the case, in
regard 10 the clergy, are in sympathy
with the seceders, the clergy being
naturally conservative. The sympsthizers
with the expelled ministers belong TO the
more progressive and younger elements Of
the membership. IL Is now very freely
said By many Who support the synod ma
jority, that If the case had been more
iudieiO1siy handled the result would not
have proved 50 disastrous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-20

1t is q weIl-worn truism that heroes are
as plentiful in our own day as at any time
in the past If circumstances only call
them forth; but the record Of Major Grant,
the young English officer at Manipur, Is 50
startling in its brilliance that it is invig-
Grating. Though the Manipuri are brave
race and disciplined in the art of war. he
with only % followers charged an en-
trenchment manned by $50 Of them, routed
them and secured their guns, etc At Thobai
his force was suffering severely from the
Manipuri IRE. He led sortie of seven
men in all, got behind the enemy and. at
lacking them from the rear, created q
panic among them which caused their
fight. Later, with bullet-hole through
the muscles Of his neck. he led party Of
stormers against the entertainments of the
re-cap1ured Thobal, and engaged in hand
to-hand fight till he fell TO the ground
from loss of blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-20

Secretary Blaine's broad and compre-
hensive scheme for establishing closer no
-ltical relations. and for enlarging and
extending our trade relations with the
Latin American republics of this CONT
nent, has very naturally enhanced the
interest of our people in the condition and
prospects of those countries.
The mere statement of the profound sec
retary's conception was enough 10 impress
with the grandeur of the results which its
fruition would accomplish. Contemplat-
ing our own and the Latin-Ameriean re-
publics as harmonious congeries of self.
governing states-all alike stable, orderly
and progressive-there would seem to be a
fair prospect of supplementing the dis.
covery of Columbus with another scarce
less important and benefcent, in the dis.
covery of a new world of free institutions
and of commerce, and of industrial deyel-
opment, and OF human progress on all adj
vancing lines, such as the old world. in its
palmiest days, never realized or dresmt of.
Contemplating the vast areas embraced
in these countries. easily capable of accom-
modating, with ''room and verge enough
for all'' the entire present population of
the world; considering the practically I'M
limited diversities of soil and climate; the
infinity of natural resources and advan-
tages, the mind becomes hewildered in an
attempt TO grasp at the possibilities Of de-
velopment. improvement and advance
ment in all that enters into the makeup
of human prosperity, progress and we'll
being that these countries might attain by
awise conformity with the policy outlined
by Secretary Blaine.
But this bright view is sadly ohscured by
the present political condition into which
some of the Latin-American republics have
been plunged In the language OF bishop
Heber's hymn, ain vain with lavish kind
ness the gifts Of God are strewn !" EVERY
prospect pleases. and only man is vile"
Unfortunately for the immediate inaagu.
ration of measures looking 60 these posi-
bilities, in most of those republics faction
ism, selfish greed and the revolutionary