davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
$2O3, O22 ,6S4 GOLD
Now In tho Treasury-1hs 81 100000
Reserve VIII Soon stnnd intact.

Now In tho Treasury-Ths St.0OO,OOo
Reserve VIII Soon Stnnd intact.
NAsmEGToy, May 12.-TEe treasury
situation shows decided Improvement, re-
CENTS being larger than for last year at
this time. while the expenditures, though
large are not so heavy as was anticipated.
Most of the heavy disbursements for the
month have already been made, including
= UJU, 90 for pensions and other heavy
payments that become due about the first
OF the month.
This has reduced the net balance to ?22, e.
2j9 900, but this will from now on begin to
increase. The god in the treasury to day
is E ,03 O22, 6S4, against which there are
$lO3, G07, 0lJ gold certificates outstanding,
leaving the net gold usually denominnted
reserve" 500, 22j, Cos. Offers from the
West Of 81, 900, 900, which have been ac-
cepted but which do not YET appear on the
troasury books will when transferred,
make the gold reserve intact, az stated two
days ago, and leave margin OF free gold
of $12j, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
WILLIAM LAWRENCE ACCEPTS.



BosToN, May 1l.-T}ishop- elect Lawrence
has ssnt tho following letter of acceptance
to tho secretary of the diocese:
EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May S, 1873
Reverend and Dear Sr-I acknowledge
tho receipt of your letter of May 1, giving
mo official notice OF my election by the
diocesan convention TO be the bishop OF the
diocese OF Massachusetts. Should the alec
tion receive the confirmation required by
the church, | shall accept the sacred office
The gracious spirit that prevailed during
the convention, aud cordial greetings that
have received from different parts OF the
diocese, assure me that tho chufcl in this
State will give all support and encourage
ment 20 one who hesitatos to accept q posi-
ton which has been so nobly filed in the
past believing that the Gull Of the church
thus given is also the call of Ged. pray
that His blessing may rest on our
common work. ! remain your friend and
brother WILLIAM LAWRENCE.
Rev. Dr. William b. Brooks, secretary of
the diocesan convention, Massachusetts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
GATES WILL BE OPEN
But tho Buildings Mt Jackson Park
Closed Sunday.

CHICAGO, May 12.-The sub COMMITTEES
of the local worlds fair directory yesterday
decided to recommend two propositions TO
the full board of directors regarding Sun
day opening. The first is that the exposition
be opened to the public every Sunday from
this date to October 81; second, that the
exposition return to the treasurer OF the
United States the 81, 500, 900 appropriated
by Congress for its use, the government to
become responsible for the payment of the
iuries of award appointed by the nationa
commission.
To-day at the regular monthly meeting of
the local directors OF the worlds fair it wa,
decided to open the gates of jackson Park
to the public on Sundays for oue-half the
price OF admittance to the fair during the
week, viz: 20 cents. The buildings will
remain closed az required under the laws
passed by Congress and as agreed to when
the sum OF 81, 800, 900 was accepted from
the 52d Congress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

The advertising Of Hoods Sarsaparllla np-
peals to tho sober, common sense VI thluklhE
people because il Is true; and il Il always
fully eubstan lated by endorsements which in
the financial word would be accepted With
out a moments hesitation. They tell The
story-iOOlrS CT RES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
Here is Something Good For Your Rho
matte Friends.

II any of your friends are troubled with
rheumatism have them read this.
Lynchburg, Va. April IS. 1928
desire to say that Chamberiain'7 Pain
Balm has cured one Of our citizens OF rheU-
m,ati,m Of two Ysurs standing. ono bottle
d d the work. This gentleman. Mr.. Z. H..
Pornell, ticket agent OF the &. &. o. X. r."
now recommends Pain Balm to all his friends.
f. G.. He,hig - cent Hotties for sale by
Beaupre <, Lowry, Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.


SPITE OF Stock Disturbances.
New YORK, May 12,-R q. Dun &; Co. S
weekly review of trade snys: The smash in
the industrial stocks week ago the failure
OF some firms, and Of the National Cordase
company, and the largest decline in stocks
known in any week since 1913, have been
followed for by surprising little disturbance.
Business has shown remarkable s6unduess
and strength under such "A strain, though
disquieting rumors are naturally frequent.
Bank failures ct Chicago and Iudianapo-
lis and rumors of others, reflect large Losses
through Chicago speculatlons in real estate
and grain and ut Indianapolis through the
failure Of the Premier Steel company, but
commercial credits are not as yet material
ly affected.
There is more buying of commercial
paper than q week ago, and while foreign
exchange has risen above the exporting
point, no gold is yet ordered for shipment,
as banking houses reckon upon larger ex-
ports Of product before long. Interior
money markets are growing tighter and
more cautious, but no such stringeucy is
yet seen as to check general trade, which
appears to have somewhat improved with
more reasonable weather.
At Boston trade is cautious but with the
weather somewhat bottsr, more active IN
dry goods, cottons bang fairly busy,
though woOllen goods are very duh and
clothing backward A better demand il
| seen for boots and shoes which may prevent
the shutting of some shops; leather is lit
tie improved and the demand for rubber
products is good. The failures occurring
during the last seven days, as reported to
II. q. Dun * Co, and y. Russell a. Co.,
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

Hoods PMS cure liver Ills. inundiuo bill
llousness, 7i.A headache, constipation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

CHICAGO, May 12.-G. f. Lawrence of
Montpelier, one of the press party, gradu-
ate Of the Kelley cure, while drunk last
night, was sand-bagged and robbed OF ba-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
nenth OF Lncnh Orcntt.

BARRE, May 12.-Jacob circuit, one of
Barre 5 most prominent farmers died this
morning after q long illness. He was ma
tive Of Randolph and formerly lived IN
Msrshlleld, whore he was a town officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

NASHUA, y. H., May 10. -'Ex- Con
gressman .. c. Moore died TO-DAY after
long illness, aged 81. From 1854 to the
time Of his death hs was editor and mana
ger OF the Daily and Weekly Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
TO SUCCEED GARRISON.
w. w. TRACY OF SPRINGFIELD, Ill,
THE CHOICE OF THE LEAGUE.

Long List of RESOLUTIONS Adopted by the
Convention Warm SIX irmish In Sub
Committee on RESOLUTION over woman
Suffrage Convention Ke-conVenes in
Denver, 1iay NcXt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
HE HIRED THE UITNESSES TO IESIIf1'
DE- WILLIAM FRITDRI II GIVES Surprising
AND DAMAGING TESTIMONY Is \ CASE
WHEREIN DIR. PARKHURsT'S So
Getty Is S,ID TO FIGCDE.

Dr. william Friedrich. one Of the witnesses
against Marie Herman. the alleged proprietor OF
di,orderly house In West Thrcst., broke down com
nletolv in the examination at the Jefferson Market
Police Court Yesterday. lie Acknowledged mat Il"
had hired men to give evidence. The hon," MAS
rahfcd on Friday and the woman Herman wa" ar
rested Yesterday. Henry Terry, lawyer, AZ No.
ZIG Centre.st who procured hc warrant on when
,bc arrest was made. said that he had been employed
"a secure the evidence In The case 10y client whose
name he positively refused to give. IL WAS Sald
that this unknown client Or. Parkhursts society
However that may be-. Mr.. Terry brought Dr.
Friedrich Frederick Patterson. and Emil G"r!ach ~
Witnesses against Marie Herman ana The o'h'r
,vo,,cn arrested. These three Witnesses "er" cA
oplnod scpratcly yesterday afternoon. Dr. frl"d
rich said that he had been employed by Isaac '"hcI
LAWYER Tcrv's clerk procure evidence, and he con
fa.scd that he mad hired III. other two witnesses
Cohen he said had given each witness 20 Tor les
uf,ins against the place.
Patterson and Gerlach, who had not heard Dr.
rred,ich's damaging testimony. were then called
n ,bc stand and swore that they had been employed
hv nobody 10 give evidence, but gave II III Inc
,,,cros, NJ public morality. Mr.. Terry at once as
sur.d Justice Hogan that he knew nothing Of CohenS
rans,ciious though ne had told aim 10 get together
Ac Tho matter now stands tho women have been
held for trial and thc three witnesses have bech
held on a charge OF perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
HE SAYS TIE rIorERs WERE MISTAKEN.

CHARLES +. Never whose barroom III 'oop'' "'"
Irving avcs IN Queens County, last over me hrooN
lyn city Line, wa. wrecked hy mob Friday night
because VA, rumorcd that hc had refused To sh'''r
the injured victims n thc Eidsrwood fire the previous
night. called upon Dl,irc'-Atorney Johh fien'"s Ut
Jamaica yesterday with view 10 recovering manages
for the loss of his property. Meyer 's''h'eS Ms
loss at ~ 100. The Di,trict-Atorney p'oniSeu 10
bring the subject before the Grand jury a' i' "eA'
meeting.
Two deputy shcrlns from Newt"wh "''' =" r r
In Meyers place YESTERDAY They Will be Kept
there as long ns fin. authorities think Meyer needs
protection Meyer denies that he rtsea nns a ,
the burnedout victims, aud says that IA dmayes A
authorities Of Queens County for the onn"se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
MR.. ANDREUS DISCIPLINLS HIS FOhCE
THE STREET CLEANING COMMISSIONER DIS
MISSES FOUR INSPECTORS OF DUMPS-lhE
WORK OF DEPARTMENT DETECTIVE

WORK OF A DEPARTMENT DETECTIVE
street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews dlSinlsS'n
four inspector, OF dumps yesterday who wcT" 1""hd
10 have violated the regulations by receiving ana per
mi;tilg to be dumped material other Than a'hca gar
Gage and street swccplngs III mas bceh cu''"'"
With som" dump inspectors 10 receive from con-
tractors and others waste and refuse forbidden by t'
dcn,r,ment regulations. The ruling price for per
i,iiur such stun dumped Is said 10 be 20 cents
q load though some nsp,ctors were able to exact
more The inspectors who were removed ycotcf
dsv were Thomas H. Donohuc. of East seventeenth ST.
dump: Thomas J. Muvcy Of Canast. dump Andrew
Sheridan Of West Nineteenth ST. dump, and John j.
Curran. Of East Thirty clghth'st. dump Cufr"h was
an assistant inspector Of the Canal st. dump. tempo
rarly ~ gned 10 charge Of the East Ihir! pehuS''
dump.
Commissioner Andrews received the Information Oh
which he dismissed the inspectors from tic oep''E
Incnt detective This individual. who Il rcpore" 10
have been Il wealthy once, was b."aen ih'o
the street Cleaning Department by eX-tonmls'i"her
Brennan and formerly cmplOyc OF the ohari-
ties Department. lie Is carried on the ilyroIS rs
Il sweeper al $50 month. bat his business is 10
keep his eye on the dumps along The river front ana
report what goes on there. As he could not 90 TO
the dumps where he would be aud recognized
by The eNaders OF the law, he secured room In the
nciehborhood Ct each from which he viewed the
ope ion, OF Inspectors ana builders drivers through
n strong field glass The detective reported IN" re
sult of MS recent discoveries the commissioner
Yesterday afternoon and It soon followed by the
removals named. 80 !,
10 keep his expenditures down 10 less than tl3O.uo
n month whereas those Of cX-COmmissioner brennan
amounted TO 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
JUSTICE HOGAN Tells LdUIEE HE LlhS
HOT WORDS ~ POLICE CorET-THE JUSTICE
EMPHASIZING MS RULE or " - PRO
rE~efoNAI VOND~ MN.


The Ne was passed IN tn jefferson Market P"hc'
Corr, Yesterday between Justice Hogan ana Lawyer
Roruotf Earnctt offered bail IN case Friday.
vb.n q man was lochcd up on his Wife, complaint
y, abandonment but Justice Hogan declined I"
accent the bail offered. saving that III" bondeman
was 4 professional. Yesterday Barnett appeared
before Justice Hogan and said d" understand thai
Won have discharged That man without consulting me
at Ill In the matter"
"Yon lie" Numbered the magistrate pounding
tbc dc.x with his gavc ~ lawyer named II -N"n'
came, 10 ne last night. skiing m" 10 accept BAN III
tho case ! told hin my nome was NOT the court
Int that n ne came before he with You TINS morn
ing | woull do better than accept bail: would
discharge ihc man II hi, wife requested II. IL cim'
Irr.. an hour AZ AMI tod ne iHt hou were en-
Gagged I'm "A higher court downtown ana COMA MOI u,
here and he asked for ia" mans discharge.
refused 10 give II un..s you were pres MT III
tend 10 discharge the prisoner ~ lh> WIG d"'' h'
care TO keep him locked up, but ! have not done 5"
vet" he concluded.
Tacrcnpon Mr.. Barnett replied: "Wcll, want
vri 10 understand that my word Is ~ eru a. Nohr
word" and. turning Oh his heel, walled away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
HELD FOR KIDNAPPING 4 LITTLE Roy.

Thomas Gcrrarhty was held In the lorkVic Police
Court yesterday "A charge OF Kidnapping u lltu'
boy four years old ON Friday afternoon Policeman
Eoylan found Geriaghiy and the little 10y Walking
down Riverside Drive. When questioned Gcuashiy
said he was taking the boy home III" p' lic"nAh
Offered his company. ana the alleged kdn"?prr 40
mttod that he had found the boy Wandering ab0at
the Drive. and said be trying 10 find his home
The little boy speaks little In both German ana
English but no could not tell where he liyci. lie
said his name was Henry Albeit and that his
father OWNED horse. 1 ANA u billy goat. TIC
hoy VIII remain III The care OF the Gerry society uAlH
his parents found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
coyplrloy OF TILE REAL ESTATE MARKEr

CONDITION Or THE REAL ESTATE MARKET
say yesterday:
There /, nothing In the condition OF the real cS
tate market hi. week call FOR comment. The
fact That here and there an owner Ia, parted with
hi property at u sacrifice price wa, 70 hay" been
expected. The largest transaction OF the wcct IS
cas- IN point. Her, the owner wanted ready cash.
If, could have had 1000 for hi, property had
he. been willing To- talk back mort gage Of $iO0,o)o.
but he wanted cash and made the concession necessary
To get IT. Had his property consisted of stocks or
bond, IT would have been just the same II Is said
that ln order 10 get the cash the buyer made
sacrifice sale Of some securities. the thing Socs
N you want a large sum Of cash In a tlm' like the
lr, s,nt You have got 10 make sacrifice 10 ct 1t.
Iu these facts are applrcIt That there are buyers
ready for every piece OF Now York realty that Is
offered at n bargain. and that a." scarc',t thinS on
tate. Inlicaf Of easier condition Of things In
az. money marhct have in pred little more con
nd. nee ana OWNERS hoping thdl tn hhdncmi
depression will pas, by before 1t become, necessary
To make any reductions in prices. But II this j. 10
be- the ease the change FOR the better must come
quickly and cmphaticilly. I'm any event the COVE
non Is frequently expressed that unlmproNed lois
must down considerably before there viii b. any
cXtcn-iyr revival Of building operations
The number OF convcyanctS, mortgages ana pro
jocird buildings and the amounts involved for The
last week and the corresponding period Of 792 are:
JONVEYANCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS NAY LIVE HEEE

The Prince and Princess iatzicldt arrived here
Yesterday on the French Line steamer Li lorraine
from lavre. Princess IiatLield f. the daughter Of
Coils p. Huntington. The Prince and Princess went
TO Mr.. lILEuLgton's summer home. II j. SAID that
they may remain In New-York and occupy II part Of
the handsome house which Mr.. Huntington l. building
at Flfthsve. and Futy-seventh-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
SEVEN GERMAN MINERS KILLED.

Berlin, Aug ia blasting explosion occurred
today in tie King Ludwig coal mine al lIcrne near
Bochum in Wcsphala. and seven miners were
killed, and six were seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

HE WILL REMAIN ASSISTANT POSTMASTER.


POSTAL OFFICIALS IN THE COUNTRY
HIS SERVICES.
Postmaster Charles w. Dayton yesterday took
a most important step toward making his admin
istration a success by reappointing James Gayler
First Assistant Postmaster. There Is no more ex-
perienced or valuable postal official in the United
States than Mr. Gayler, and the thirty-eight years
which he has snent in the service have been full
OF honor TO him and Of benefit to the public
Mr.. Gayler yesterday went to Mr.. Dayton and
placed his resignation in the hands of his superior.
The Postmaster gracefully asked Mr.. Gayer to
continue in the place. Two other adjutants OF Post
master Van Colt had previously been reappointed-
f. NJ Morgan Superintendent OF the City Delivery,
and Thomas 4 Jardne Auditor. All three are
men whose places could not be filed for long
time
Mr.. Gayer entered the postal service IN lS5 by
becoming clerk in the Office here. Six years later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
THE INFLEXIBLE ABANDONED BY HER CREW

London Aug 19.-The engine room OF the British
steamer Infcxible. Captain Taylor, which stranded
IN Hasker Island one OF the Iiehndes. while bound
from New York for NewClStc, IS full 81 wai"'. The
vessels bottom is ripped open from the forward 10
Vo :, hold As the tide rises the main deck !,
flooded. All hands are ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
Nothing Escapes

Dress Goods and Lnens Wash Fabrics ana
Upholstery; Innings Noon Cloves Laces and KID
Fannels Musns Trunks
and Bags: Fancy Arces Jewery Clothing Hats and
Wraps and Underwear
ARE ALL WITHOUT AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Ever Known in City Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
ME-. EUsTIs TAKING A VACATION.

Paris Aug. 19.-James b. Eusts, United states
Ambassador 10 France. has gone with his family
10 Ftretat on the English Channel. and viii remain
there until September. and perhaps longer Henry
ViCnaud Secretary Of the Legation. Will be In charge
at the Embassy during his absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
Sash MusIins and Draperies.
Fine Tapestry Sample Lengths,
Wash Dress Fabrics

lightning seldom striker tTce In the same pldes ~
tie Electricity Of Reductions" hds struck again, dssSa
aga0,...... Read list and BE- suprised.....W Wat not
you ,eould secure the greatest ratues yet!
At Three Cents and seven. eIghths
Pink and Blue Stripe and solid color Gnghams and
Chambrays worth 10 and l2ia
At Four Cents and seven. eishths
Hemsuch Organizes floral designs were 10
At Cents aud three quarters
Black satin Stripe Grenadines were 10
Al six Cents aud three. quarters
Best Apron Ginghams 40-nch were 12s
Al Eight Cents and three. quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
0pticaIs.

Challenge Sale Priccs for New Goods
Imported Pearl Opera Glasses gold diau
tubes and lenses, powerful lenses,
value 800,
Solid Gold Eye Glasses-patcnt cork nose 80
piece-crystal lenses value $780, -
Solid Gold spectacles; value ESQ
n. .r,,. charge for MIias vreserisdssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
In Laces and Ribbons
EmbroiderieS and Handker-
chiefs.
Reductions 10 Impress.

Reductions TO Impress.
Value. Now.
Mem, Fanny lordcr lIandkfs Id /"
Mems IIcnsttch-plain and hucy IL i-2'
Mems All Linen IIcmsut,h u l'c
Men, Jal pan Stik-pdin ana fancy 81 o'o
Ladies All Linen licms'ltch IL I-2c
adj - All IIncn-fancy borders IL iZ2c
Ladies' Sheer Emb ~ l-2c
Ladies Japan SILK nem.ttch - I-&'
n. Chanuly Lac 's-G-inch - lue
Fsnc, Cotton Laccs-2 10 q inch l. DC
rlack silk Bourdons AL width, 90 4oc
Baby Carriage Loco Parasol Covers l 90 oJc
Othcrs-nncr W i'o
ijiuch Embd Sklrtings LOO 1'c
.jinch Embd SkiItings 40 ooc
Fine Emlro.d, rI,s-i 10 q inch - l-2c
= - Inch Grain Ribbons ID &c
3.lnch satin and eros Grain RibbnnS ID loc
,lorcd and Ni,it. Ch.mscrc, 80 15c
Iailcs' Co!CIcd Shirt Waists 10 4?c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

$50 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Personally conducted
coach excursion. Tuesday. August o. Only ;;ne
night on the train. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
Challenge Sale Of
Turkish Rugs and Hall Runners

IL Is not possible realize SACRIFICES on above WITHOUT
nor.onal examination Prices are for Genuine Hand
made Turkish Rugs and and vary but little. X
any from prices Of ordinary machine made goods OF Do
nestle manufacture is the greatest Offering ever
presented.
Rugs 3x3S 90 80
pu,ro-. a2x1O4 to 3S K 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
Challenge Sale Of

All Other Suits and Dresses,
including the finest,
at corresponding reductions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-25
THE boutwell, CANAL,

About five years ago construc-
ton Of the Boutwell, canal, in Utah.
was commenced. 1t takes water
out of Bear river at the so called
narrows, and is a magnificent piece
OF engineering skill. Its estimated
cost is about two million. AS an
irrigation enterprise, it was destine
to cover the southern end of the
Malad valley, as fine body of
agricultural land as lies out of
doors, consisting of about 10000
acres. 1t was the dream of the
projectors of the Boutwell, canal.
that as soon as the water was
brought on to THE splendid BODY
of land, people would rush on to it
by the thousands. So the land was
gobbled up by spectators correct
ed with the canal, or their personal
friends, and in the fall of 1890 it
was announced that the canal was
in condition for practical operations.
At the time there was a little, ex-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-25

paper writer's are free from the
habit Of plagiarism? How ma, Y
of them can write an article on sill
yer or tariff or ballot reform with
out searching the authorities? The
thoughts and theories and express
sions are all made up and spread
out before us and we 60 forth and
select this or that as happens best
to suit our within or interest. If q
man be so inclined that he select
Of that which is good, he can not
take too much of it, and it matters
not how infinitely may BE- the
adapta ton. The matter to con-
slider in connection with this bust
ness is: Did Mr.. WoLcoTT pro-
claim a truth, and, if so, did he ex-
press it we'll. Admit this much,
and no wrong can be laid at Gov.
ernor MCCONNELL 8 door if he en-
ployed the exact language, express
sion and even gesture of Mr.. WoL-
coTT. It is hoped for the governors
peace Of mind that no more serious'
charge can be brought against him
than this nonsense which is now be-
ing bandyed about; and we suspect
from the hard service it is being
put to, that better material is pain
fully scarce. All that the people Of
Idaho are concerned about is to
have the governor perform the
duties of his Office according to law
and the best Of his ability and he
may model his speeches after what
soever pattern he will. If WoLcorr
serve him better than DEMosrHENEs,
It is gratifying to know that in
some respects Americans surpass
Athenians.