davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

PERsoNAL--F. Myers Of Cincinnati. A. Far
quierl Of Sydney, Australia, J. Lewis Of New
York and G. C. Mass Of Philadelphia are at Will
lards.---T. T. Crowley Of Cincinnati, E. N.
Mallory of Baltimore and 7. 7. Williamson Of
Auburn, N. Y, are at the Randall all-Nicholar
Benjiger Of Switzerland, Il. E. Fal-
buth of Tennessee and g. H. Cad
mus OF New Jersey are at the Arling-
ton.-Lucien A. +. Herbert Of Paris, Leon
Germ Of Montreal. G. A. Donahue OF Ohio, Geo.
c. Leeger Of Cincinnati and Chas E. Boyd of
North Carolina are at the Ebbitt-H. L.
Morgan Of Scranton, ]. NJ. Ashley Of New York,
A. B. Jones Of North Dakota and Hon. Geo. e.
Bowden of Norfolk are at the Johnson.-Dr.
w. H. De Witt Of Cincinnati, NJ. N. Lewis of
New York and Clinton Smith of Middlebury,
VT, are at the Fredonia.-George Metcalf Of
Cincinnati, G. r. Ellicott Of Boston,
f. A. Cumming Of Bangor and L. J.
Weldon of Pittsburg are at the st. James
Z. A. McGrath of Gramfield, Kan, Z. L. Dos
ter Of Saginaw, Mich. and NJ. E. Meader Of
Doherty Of Baton Rouge, La, A. c. Perkins Of
New York, c. A. Gibson Of Greenville, Pa, and
W. B. O'Neill of Hamilton, Ohio, are at the
Metropolitan.-MrR r. NJ. Burch has gone to
Fortress Monroe, where he will spend his sum-
mer vacation.-Dr. James B. Hodgkin has
returned from Saratoga, where he went as the
representative Of the National University dem
tai department to the national association Of
dental faculties.-Judge r. L. b. Clarke
Of the patent office, accompanied by his
sons, Percy L. Clarke and Phillips Clarke,
sea. Judge Clarke has been suffering
from the effects Of the grip for some time and
hopes that sea voyage may completely restore
his health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

SYRACUSE, n. Y, August 7.-Another body has
been found in the ruins of the West Shore
wreck near Montezuma. This makes the num-
Der of dead fourteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

R~LLOYD's 2Jc EIPKEss. 1870 q INV.
~ II prepared TO receive orders for general
household moving storage Of all kinds furniture and
trunks specially. SpecIAl attention snNen to uA@-
rage TO and from railroads. stations and stssnboats
Also ticket agent tor Norfolk. New York and Boston
steamboats, Tslsphons A8o. JOHN C. HAwLEY.
ty2b-lm Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

R,I AN NOW ATTENDING MY OFFICE
~ daily Except Supdsys) from 3 IA. to 8 y. IN.
WILLIAMS DOSNALLY Dentist,
iy31-6m l32l st. %, w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

AND DCUFre-wHEN
soiled send for one Of our wagons
70 call for them.
TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
AL TO 40 st. NV.
WsiuInish postal carus sor the
PURPOSE jyl6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

No Law AGAINST IT.-Mr. ". n Ragland,
secretary of the Virginia Immigration Land
and Improvement Company, recently inquired
Of the Treasury Department whether there is
any law which prohibits the circulation in
foreign countries of catalogues Offering
Virginia lands for sale for the pur-
pose OF inducing self-sustaining persons to
immigrate to that state, purchase land and
permanently reside thereon. Acting Secretary
NettletOn has informed him in reply that sec
tions and of the act approved March 8, 1891,
include the only provision of law bearing on
the question submitted, and that these do not
prohibit the form of advertising mentioned by
him unless the publications SO distributed con-
tain or amount to a promise of employment
upon the arrival of aliens in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

<@FLINTILITHIC PAVEMENT CO., FOR
~ laying cement sidewalks, cellar and brewery
noors. curbng. steps, concrete arches Wet cellars q
speciality. PLAIN ornamental and AdalnAnt plaster
inx done, cellars excAvxted and all masonry work done
and estimates furnished application ". H.
bhkkN CO., 2l2O Ia ave-, Washington, u. c.,
l53 and l56 s. Water st.. Chicago. Ill. Nl5-lm'
NEW MAP, JUST PUBLISHED, EN-
- bracinz Washington and its suburbs, with
and subdivisions to date extended the Dis
trtct of Columbia Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties. Md. and AIex=ndr1s cuanty. Va kvsrv
interested in local real estate should possess OF
tness Its study interesting and will help You
10 usaks y0ur lnveslnlents understa0uinsly.
PRICE, COMPLETE, -.
At SCHAIDTs.
JO4 S.h st. u w..
ARCHITECTS AND EN0INEkkS' SUPPLIES.
Also at l7S2 Psunsylvania ave- NV. Nxs-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RESOLUTION.

- RESOLUTION.
Al . meeting Of the executive committee of the
Jewish Alliance Of America, held on WEDNESDAY.
Ansns: ., the following resolution was unanimously
The executive committee Of the Jewish Alliance of
ment with which Hon simon Wolf. treasurer Of the
sna nss met net IN shs 1esss ns WITH ha %
sad loss that be has sustained
and copy 6s sent to the bereaved family tits also
to be published in the Jewish Exponent OF Philadel
'-'- -A1 - me -''''n sIMoS MUIR. President.
Attest: BERNARD HARRIS. Secretary. 1t
K~HIKAM LODGE, No. 10. +. A. A. M,
IN .qblee, Of n,srs., 70 every member viii come
" for full IL s,,snS.nss !. desired Work.
IT. It 's'ss '5fs JAMES " y. wEENN. Secretary.
KR GoLDscHMlPa IDS HHMuaaI4SWl ISS1,l loSs q. sI NV:
page: ne has made fearful cuts e their prices.
R~ELEC1ROPOlsE.
Answer to H. sanche's Fair Warning and
other circulars. by
ELECTROLIBRATION COMPANY,
Birmingham, Ala.
Patentses and owners of Electropoise.
Procure . copy of above, which contains sworn ex-
and also offers rewards for proof assertions made
by Sancbe in his circulars.
Call or address
.uz.,. JNo. N. WEBB, Psest:.
F~e2O PER MONTH-BEAUTIFUL COT
on 'i: for 5'n-ws hise eleven pretty
dsnes: moa. inp.: one block from i4:h ss, cable;
ssseS ' '''' isEs TfsSEbI s2i ts fitktGN. fi sale
's'SSts s'na:; :ssay % sds%e1 s'1'1 81 SAUL a
LIES A BATTLE.
They who are content with lsursls gained may lose
them. They who would surpass must ever
etrve.
We have apologies for our s1. 15 Lumber.
1t Il the best money can procure.
LIBBEY, BITTINGER MILLER.
Mill Work. Hardware. Lumber.
suo3m 9th st. and New York ave.
ADvEKTIsEE HAS AN OPTION ON
loo square t-et of ground adjacent to
extension OF Massachusetts ave. now Leinx opened
up IN the fashionable northwest section. and desires
cents per square foot
proposed 70 iorn syndicate. in which each sub
An opportunity for prontsbls investment like this
auo-,t UN1vERsITY. Star ONCE.
INTENTION,
sSl M ;::s $ss'
PAGE4.
ALL GAS STOVES REDUCED.
A. MUDDIMAN.
,e2A-Sm 6l4 10Th st.
NOTE DRAWN By J. 7. NEW;
~ my.r. dated July IL. at two months for Zoo
ia favor OF A Lstch sons lost ana the pub
lie are hereby notified not to negotiate the same;
K~yWEG, MAKE "a tId.p 1T POINT T.o
livery or joHs SyIs q Tssf; sIE,Ry
Printer and EnTr.vss.
aus u u u. q. w.. Tslephone. 6A3-Z.
TABTE D'HoTR, o..
su3-1m Prom to 73O.
ICE COMPANY. OfFICE
; Best quality icE. COAL and wo0D
Tor family trade. su1-6m
T@FoR sALE-THOsE ELEGANT
~ new houses on st. corner I'd st.
NE. 2U2 TO 21s inc lusive. containing : rooms,
cellar. bath, range. latrobes, slate and wood
mAntsls. French plate bsvslsd glass in vesti-
buls door. loaded xlass front transoms. win
dows. stone sills and solid stone front steps, and
the most compists and cheapest houses in the
city. Price. -. 400 and ~. 500 each. Terms:
$50 cash. and balance to suit in instsllmsnta-
WASHINGTON DANENHowER.
Real Estate. 18th and q s,s. NV.
au1-d6t ktu. .th&s.3w
AN NOW ATTENDING MY OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
EoR soYs GOOD SHOES
= Go to
soo6 82p st. n W.

-GYfclAI NOTICE TO LADIES TO CALL AT
u - Massachusetts ave. ne and procure bottle
- Famous olor.a water for the eonplsx.on- Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

lconssssasd Q" W0 Fagal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

COUNT Won MUNSTER, GERMAN AMBASSADOR TO
PARIS, INSTRUCTED TO ASCERTAIN THE ORIGIN
OF THE REPORT WHICH APPEARKp IN A
FRENCH PAPER AND TO OBTAIN AN APOLOGY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-28
Correspondence.

Mr. r. II Hens i l,as moy 4 TO
Mir. Henry Welsban's farm
join w Horn. ms ben il Wash
in=ten, ID. G., the past Ae,k
Wearc pleased 10 no'e the recoy-
cry Of Mrs Mool ehead Miller.
Miss Stella Hedges of Jefferson,
Md, is the guest of Mrs. Ida Hill.
Mr.. Philip Busch has returned
from visit to Washington and Bal.
timore.
Miss Mary Slime, Of near Boons-
bo.o, Nd is the guest of Miss Ida
Small near Fairyiew.
Rev. G. w. FoItz, of Newtown is
instructing class in vocal music
near Sharpsburg, Nd.
We are sorry to report the serious
illness of Mrs. Mary V. Lemen near
Fairview. Hope she may recover.
Miss Ida Small gave a delightful
dance in honor of her guest Miss
Slime, on Wednesday night of last
week.
Mr.. Clinton Sprinkle and son have
returned to Johnstown, Pa, where
they will engage in business for the
coming year. FLORA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-28
Appalling Result of the Nova Scotia
Mine Disaster.

SPRING Hull MINES, n. S, Feb.
ga revision of the list of dead in
No. slope shows the number of vic
tins of the explosion of Saturday
last to be l19. Of these 81 were
married men, 40 single men and IS
boys. As result Of the disaster
there are 81 widows and l61 or
phans.
About twenty bodies were picked
up within a distance Of 800 feet, all
of whom had died from the effects OF
the after-damp while running for
their lives.
A large gang of men are employed
in digging graves in the cemetery.
All the flags in town are at half
mast. All of the dead will be burie d
in seperate graves, which will be dis
tinctly marked. Arrangements are
now beng made to put the pits into
condition to resume work on We'd
nesday or Thursday, of next week.
Eighteen horses and a mule were
killed by the explosion and by after.
damp.
As two men were carrying out the
body of Richard Murphy, they heard
the roof falling, and to save them
selves from being crushed to death
they dropped the body, which was
at once covered up by the falling
stones, and jumped for their lives.
Many incidents Of bravery are given.
John Bentliffe, one of those carried
out dead, out.ran all his comrades,
and was within twenty feet of safety
when he was Frustrated.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-28
LE cORREcr-NoT RIqHT,


We are informed that the men
who were recently discharged at the
B. G. 0. shops, we're not put off for
want of work or because they were not
needed, but on account of report
made by some Merchants Protective
Union, said to have an existence in
this town. Said report or commu-
nication, it is alleged, asked their dis
charge for non payment of bills to
the merchants. The railroad COM
pany has no right to control the
business OF the merchants or their
financial transaction with their en-
ployees, nor have the merchants the
right to prevent man from work
ing, because they may have unfo-tu-
nately credited him. When they do
that, they rob him OF the opportuni-
ty CT paying and cut down the reve-
nue. of merchants who sell for cash
and decrease the business and popu-
lation of the town. IF these discharg-
ed men can ascertain the truth OF
this, a test case will probably be
made of it in the courts to ascertain
if that kind of boycotting is permits
siblc or legal. Surely, the merchants
should not take any action that will
initiate against the town or cause
these men to band together with
their friends, and boycott those who
belong to such a combination. The
sword is a double-edged one and it
is bad advice to begin a fight of this
character.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-28
TIE STREET CAR PROJECT

TIE STREET CAR PROJECT-
We are glad to noe the enter
prise that Is pushing forward pro-
ject to run cars in the streets of
Martinsburg. We endorse it as
commendable, end also think the
action of the council in taking time
to carefully consider the matter be.
fore comforting the franchise, wise.
An ordinance of this character
should be carefully considered and
prepared, both in justice to the peo-
pie and the builders We believe in
being liberal III such enterprises, but
it would be wrong to give free
right to a car and exact license from
a cab, hack or delivery wagon. In
our Judgment it woald also be wrong
to require any contribution for q
year or two from car traffic. Strike
fair equitable basis, for inducement,
and then provide reasonable, not
unreasonable, revenue for the fran
chise. The keeping of the streets in
repair and the control thereof for
general purp ses should refuliy
guarded. The extension Of the same
to other sections of and additions
to the town, should be protected and
required to the end that equality of
accommodation will be maintained.
We believe the project will pay and
prove beneficial to the projectors,
investors aud to the people.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-28
A CHANGE FOR GENIUS.

The Postoffice Department has
sent out a circular letter inviting
models Of house letter box, to be
attached to front doors for the pur-
pose of receiving mail. There is a
fortune in store for any one whose
model may be accepted, as the gov
eminent, in its desire to extend the
facilities for rapid mail deliveries
and collections, will probably place
these boxes, not only in the larger
cities but in smaller towns. The re-
quirements for the delivery box are:
1st. 1t shall be of small cost. Cd.
1t should be neat in appearance. Sd.
1t should protect the contents
against rain, sleet, snow and dust
4th. 1t should furnish reasonable
security against removal of the let
tiers by thieves, and against the re
moval of exterior boxes from doors
or walls. 9Th. 1t should be as sim.
pie as possible in its operations
9th. The lid or cover of the box
should be so hung as not TO require
the carrier to open it, or to use more
than one hand in depositing the
mail. 7th. The box should mar the
door as little as possible. 9Th. The
box should have an attachment Of
some character for the reception Of
papers. 9th. 1t should disclose the
presence of mail matter without be
ing opened.
In addition to a delivery box, the
Postmaster General will also receive
models for box which may be used
for both delivery and collection
This box should have two compart
ments, each seperate and distinct
from the other; one for delivery, ths
other for collection. No plans o.
designs will be examined unless ac
companied by models. The time fol
receiving models will close June Isl
1891. All models must be sent tx
w. e. Corbin, Secretary Home 30,
Commission, Post Office Depart
| ment, Washington, D. G.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-28

DEAD LETTERs.--The following is
a list ofletters remaining in the Post
office at Martinsburg Feb. %, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office March. 9, if not called for.
When calling say advertised.
j. W. Brooks, Miss Annie Chen
drell, Miss Bessie Desmody, Miss
Fannie Davis, Mr.. Fred A Engle,
Mr.. ]. E Grove, Mr.. j. L. Hedges,
Mr.. M. 7. Tabler. Mr.. Christian
Lease, Mrs. Mary Lowry, Milton S.
Miller, Mr.. Edw. NJ Mallory, Mr..
Joseph Tharpp, Mrs. J. E. F. Nc
Kibben, Mrs. Annie Philips, Mr..
Andrew Renth, Mr.. James Rousch,
Jr., Mr.. William Shaw, 2, Mr.. Jas.
Fl. Small, Lee Sperow, Mr.. B. Zim-
norman.
w. II. III. FLICK, P. M.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-28
Mr.. Rhode's HireIing Goes South and
Tells Some Fairy Stories.


w. Lee Rhodes of Antrim town
ship recently ran across the track Of
William Jones, the boy who depart
ed suddenly one night from his
home with a large sum of money be.
longing to Mr.. Rhodes children and
a quantity of Confederate money
kept by Mr.. Rhodes as souvenir.
Jones went South and obtained en-
ployment with Mr.. Peter Blake in
Martinsburg, w. Va. He there ex-
hibited some Confederate money
which he said Mr.. Rhodes had paid
him for United States notes, Mr..
Blake said he would write Mr..
Rhodes and ask that he exchange
this money for good, whereupon the
boy became alarmed and left, taking
with him Mr.. Blake's gold watch
and chain, a gold bracelet and other
articles of value.
Mr.. Blake notified Mr. Rhodes
and the latter went to Martinsburg
and helped in the search for Jones
but the boy could not be found. He
had bought new clothing and had
sold Mr.. Rhodes gloves for one
dollar before leaving Chambers
burg Spirit.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-28
RE-DISTRTCTING.

We go farther than our friends of
The Statesman in denouncing the at
tempt OF the Legislature of West
Virginia to such an extent as would
require for party purposes to make
one legislative district of Morgan,
Berkeley and Jefferson counties,
giving three delegates instead OF
five as at present provided by law.
Such legislation would be idiotic
and as much of a crime as stealing
from your neighbor. People VIII o
weep and sniffle and swear at W hat
they call the force bill in Congress.
can ease their conscience on such q
proposition, but look at the mon
strosity of the looping off OF two
Gifths Of the legislative strength from
the eastern panhandle, a great tax
paying district with population suf,
ficient to be we'll represented. This
is worse than a force bill, for not one,
in those counties say the elections
are unfair. Is the scheme, simply
to tack Jefferson county on to the
two supposed republican counties to
insure partisan delegation +? Why,
now, to the editors personal know
ledge the representation in point OF
politics, is four to one. Jefferson
out votes both Berkeley and Nor
gan in all district elections. Is not
this sufficient without creating 9
purely non representative county
representation? Such action il
adopted must surely lead voters to
adopt some method as will end
such tricking or force proceedings
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-28
FLOOD DAMAGES s4,ooo,ooo.
The Worst Over at Parkersburq.

The latest kilograms from Park
ersburg state that the worst of the
food is now over. The Ohio has
fallen two feet. and in few hours
will have receded from the business
and factory sections of the city
Riverside is still inundated, and but
few families will be able to return tc
their homes for two weeks. The
sufferers are being cared for. The
loss to the railroads is very great
All of them are badly crippled, and
in some cases it will take several
week 5 work to repair the damage. Nc
mails have left Marietta for five
days The postoffice was flooded
half way to the tops of the letter
boxes, and the newspaper offices had
four feet Of water in them.
In the Ohio Valley not less thar
$4,000 men have been thrown out o.
employment. This will entail great
suffering. A close observer who has
passed the inundated district esti
mates the loss at 100000. Only
two cases of drowning are reported
VIM. Powell, who lived near Ben
wood, and Harry Westgate, whose
home was al Torch, on the Ohio
side Of the river.
News from Pocahontas county
says that many people in the upper
part of that county are in a starving
condition. 1t was feared last nigh
that the Allegheny and Mononga
hela rivers will overflow again, ant
that another food as great as that O.
last week will visit this city. Boil
rivers are rising rapidly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-28
HEDGEsyILLE.

Rev. w. 7. Leayell will hold his
regular services on Sunday morning
and evening.
Regular meeting Berkeley Lodge,
No. 81, A. f. A. NJ, will occur at
their lodge room on Tuesday eye
next.
Lenten services by Rev. Leavell
on Wednesday eve were largely at
attended and very interesting as well
as instructive.
Mr.. G. NJ. Brown has rented the
Protestant Episcopal Rectory for
the coming year, taking possession
about April /.
The hay balers of J. FL. Miller &
Sons and j. B. Clary, are packing
considerable hay for shipment to
Eastern markets.
The conference year having nearly
ly expired our Methodist ministers
are making preparations for depart
ure at an early Gay In March.
The vestry and congregation of
Protestant Episcopal church are hav-
ing erected a new portico at the
church which will improve its APP
pearance.
Bishop G. w. Peterkin, of the
Diocese of West Va, will visit this
parish on Saturday, March It'll, hold
ing service Saturday eve and Sun
day morning.
Some residents of Maryland have
been examining one of the dwellings
of Mr.. M. G. Nadenbousch located
in this place, rumor has it with the
intention of purchasing.
The dramatic entertainment for
the benefit of the Protestant Episco-
pal Sabbath School will be given
soon after the season of Lent, and
the performers are now practicing
for the same.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-28

MISSIONARY ANNIvERsARY.-T h e
First NJ. E. Church, of this place,
was filed ON last Sabbath evening
with an eager audience to witness
the exercises of the Sunday School
Missionary Anniversary.
The altar was beautifully decora-
ted with flowers and evergreen.
The programme, under the direc-
ton of Miss Minnie Weaving, as
sisted by one or two others, was as
follows: The organist, Miss Bette
Day, played Sherwin's March, the
school singing "Sound the Battle
Cry" and marching in and taking
their seats in order.
Mr.. Joseph Hobbs, President of
the Society, called the school to
order, and all were led in Prayer
by the Pastor, Rev. VIM. HI. Chap
man. This was followed by sing
ing, "Call for Reapers," by the
school; recitation, 1.-THE warmth of
Work." by Miss Lennie Davis,
was well rendered; singing by the
Infant Glass; Miss Kate M. Bateman
then read an appropriate selection,
"a million month, thirty thousand
a day." after which the school sang
1.-THE harvest time;;" next recitation
by three little girls, entitled "Gather
| them in;n the Infant Glass then sang
missionary song; after which a
collection was taken from the con-
gregation, during which the school
sang elbow the Trumpet" Miss Mat
tie Weaving then, in very interest
ing manner recited selection enti-
tied missionary music;' quartette,
"Sea of Galilee,'' was well rendered
by Miss Minnie Weaving, Soprono,
Miss Daisy Grimes, Alto, Mr.. A. d.
Darby, Tenor, and Mr.. I. M. Tur-
rer, Bass. A very interesting adj
dress was then made by the Pastor,
and report Of the several classes
was then stated by the Secretary,
Mr. G. d. Grimm. The amount con-
tributed by the school during the
month of February WAS $76.53. and
the amount for the year was s277.06.
The class STARS Of the Union,n hav-
ing contributed the largest amount
/ during the year. was declared the
"Bapner Glass; The congregation,
having been high Y mt rlaises, and
much pleased with tile exercises,
was dismissed with the Doxology
and Benediction.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-28
THE ~. IA. LEGISLATURE

III ". IA. LEGIOLA ORE.
But little business Of practical i'm
portance has as set been transacted
by the legislature. They have been
fooling along over political affairs
Instead Of attending to the business
interests of the people. AS result,
they have chosen to extend the SEES
sion fifteen days, which will again
entail cost of several thousand dol
lars to the tax payers, The outlook
is, that the Australian ballot bill will
be passed and the State be gerry
wandered for political purposes, in
stead of practically advancing the
material interest thereof, by inviting
capital and developing its wonderful
resources.