The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

nearly sSo.op.U1 more than the
fiiti-th Congress. but II couldn't stand
III. small amount necessary Ia give III.
people one'ccn, postage.
-
Senator Woleo,t thinks the Pos,oiiic-
department has b-com, little chest.
mutt, under the management of Nj.
wanamakcr. Next Tins Mr.. Wolcott
wants new postmaster appointed OF
All old on. removed lie expects Ia get II
done more pEoInpiy than heretofore.
-
The great majority of the Republican
'~S's" have "a dpubI. edged '',nickrt'
sn--" In their trousers lex 10 lie us-i
upon the Harrison boom. and none II
them have a sharper %, heavier weapon
than Mf. Huston. of Indiana, ext. :.
Treasurer. who SAYS he resigned be-
cause of personal. social. and political
dissatisfaction" with the aiininis,Ia.
tlun.
Somebody said that Mr.. iiaui,nn's
ts
Ohio. to L. Secretary of the Treasury.
indicated the adoption 10y the aiminis- |
tIation Of new Southern policy. II
on- ma, judge hN the nomination o! tho
di,srpu,abl- negro. Hill. To b. pet.
master n, vicssburs. Miss. tho n-w
policy is a shade OF ,No bi.ek-s than the
"'.i oac,
Nobody seems TO have h-ani Of Mr..
Harrison hayin. t-ni.gri hi, friend.
-s Senator Ingalls,. a plum In the .haic
of an appointment. nor has any on-
heard tina, the ,lifiolic kansan pro- /.
posed -mpiosin. any of hts spafr ,im-
during tho -nsnin: wear ia coTailin:
delegate, for the present occupan, II
the White House. to the next Hrpubli-
can national Convention.
-
Senator Ingalls, made vcfy small
use Of his las, official hour. lie dis.
missed the clerk If the committee Of
which he was chairman and appointed
his son. Paul Ingalls,. clerk to ,h. CON.
miiic-. Tho ohi-c, lies in the fact that
the clerk draws his salary during the
recess. but iu-s no work. Senator wol.
coi a' one. employed the dismissed
clerk as hi, private secretary.
-
II u now asserted on whs, seems To l
bc pr-,,, good authority. that the .cni- !
annual tax law is invalid. Oh accpun, II |
some words being inserted by the en-. /
gr",sing committee after the hill had |
passed both houses. shnnld this prove
true II will only h. another illustration I
OF the stupidity anil hungling Of Colo.
raio's w.mskcrs. II seems to L. im. /
possible 10 60, any important measure
through the Lcsisla, ,ure without carry /
ing with 1t some invaiijating technical .
error. DO thcs. errors occur through /
cat.lcssucss or design
-
There must be something very. very |
rotten In Denver when out Of sixty. fiy. |
murders but one cSpiatc'I his crime on
the gallows. Other parts Of III. State |
furnish proportiona,e figures. and the /
matter Is naturally arousing every law |
abiding citizen to n realization as to |
what this state Of things will lead to. |
The recent lynching n, Salida. although |
uncallcd for. was the direct outcome of |
the lax manner In which Justice Il |
mctcd out 10 criminals. and the I.cris. /
iaturc Of the state Tor the powers that |
bel are as much tp hipma na fb, ,f,i,,,g
OF Salida. A change for the better is n |
necessity. and II some reform Is not
inauguratcd. the occurrence ut Salida
is bound to be repeated.
-.
Denver's new morning daily. The
Colorado Sun. made its appearance on
Sunday last, and to say that ii Is
great newspaper is but awarding To 1t
title that it can justly lay claim with
the initial number. In view of the
past journalistic achievements Of WIN.
II. Griffith and Dick L'nthicum we
expected To see In The Colorado sun a
newspaper that would outshine any
thing in the journalistic line in the
Silver State. and we are free to confess
;ha, our expectations have been more
than realized. In the estimation of
THE HERALD The Sun is the best
paper IN Colorado to-day. From an in
tellectual standpoint it is the peer of
any of them. typographicall, IL is the
handsomest paper in the West. and EN-
bodies all the news features that per