davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-27
White Blankets.

Blankets for 4Sc, 69c.
An Id Blanket, handsome. borders for
$1.25, $1.39.
An la Blanket, blue and red borders,
former price $2.75, at this sale
$2,25.
For 1925 we will sell regular $3.50
Blanket with blue and white borders
a beauty, fine soft Blankets for 1915.
12-4 Blanket, extra heavy, blue and red
borders at s4.25, always sold for
$5.25. A $500 Blanket for $3.50.
Best California Blankets for 5000, form
erly $500.
Special bargains in Ladies, Gents and
Children's Underwear for today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

NEWS NOTES.

An extensive fire visited the business
portion Of Scranton, Pa, on the 18th.
Loss, S250,O0O,
Chris Shricker and wife, living
miles north Of Warrensburg, Mo-, were
arrested for selling liquor without
license.
A frightful runaway accident oc-
CURED at funeral near Alliance, O.,
on the 18th. Fifteen people were in
jured, four of them fatally.
Thomas Clark, a wealthy farmer liv-
ing smiles north Of Knob Noster, Mo-,
was murdered by an unknown man
who pretended that he wanted employ
ment from Clark
George Meirs and Charles Richard
son, while descending the rapids in the
Ohio river in a skiff near jefferson
vile, Ind, struck a reef and were
fatally injured by their bodies coming
in contact with the sharp-edged rocks,
Secretary Carlisle has written 10 Sem
ator Henderson declining to pay any
sugar bounties since the date Of the
new tariff act, The secretary stated
he had arrived at the conclusion that
such payments cannot be made without
further legislation hy coRgrssA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
THE COLUMBIAN RELICS


Re Returned
WAsuISoroS Sept ls--The state de-
partment is making preparations to re-
turn to their owners the Columbian
relies exhibited at the worlds fair II
il exnccted that tbe limited States
steamer Machias will be ready to sail
from New York early next month.
The relies now at Washington will be
taken to New York in the custody Of
the state leportment occomnanicd nv
n guard of marines from the Washing
ton navy ward. The Machias will sail
directly for Cadiz Spain where she
will be met BY the secretary Of the
American lepution Mt Madrid tn
tbIs official Viii Ia de,iyered those
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
6REckINRIpoE DEFEATED.



land District Beaten by Owens.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 1.-THE pub
lie career Of W. c. P. Breckenridge has
closed. The vindication which he sought
at the polls in his own district has
been refused him, but his contest was
so fierce that his successful opponent,
W. c. Owens, won by only go majority
in vote Of over $1,000. 1t is interest
ing to note that here in Breckinridgc's
own home the rebuke admin
istered has been more over
whelming than any other section
Of his district. 1t Is true that
he carried the city Of Lexington and
county of Fayette, but II was by ma
jority Of only 1888 where he had conf
IDENTIFY expected 1000. The result can
be compressed into a statement of the
returns from each county, which is as
follows:
For Owens-Oldham, 1914; Scott, 1, 1914;
Franklin, 52s; Woodford, l23. Total,
1000.
For Observation-Disclosures, 2O4; Hem
ry, 45o; Bourbon, 15s; Owen, Ola To-
tai, l,720.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
TRAGIC SCENE.
AMan Murders a Handsome Wom-
an and Then Kills Himself.
Ties Placed Upright on Trestle Along the
Arksnsas River on the NJ, X, t.
A Platform Gives Way
Row Over Craps.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. II. j. W.
Etaengele, a civil engineer, shot and
killed Mrs. Mabel Colvin on the street
yesterday afternoon, and then blew
out his own brains. Mrs. Colvin was
walking along when Staengele met her.
lie asked her to go walking with him,
saying that he wished to talk with
her. She declined to do so, but he
persisted, and took hold Of her
arm. Mrs. Colvin said II he did
not let her alone she would call
on a gentleman who was across
the street for help. Staengele immcdi-
ately drew a revolver from his pocket,
and while holding her with his left
hand fired with his right, the bullet
entering her forehead between the
eyes. She fell to the sidewalk and he
again fired, the bullet striking the
PROSTATE woman in the temple.
Staengele then turned the weapon
upon himself and fred bullet into his
own brain. Both died within a few
minutes Mrs. Colvin was a handsome
brunette, and came here about two
years ago from Woolwich, Mass. She
and her husband did not live together
and only few days ago she filed pa
pers in a suit for divorce. Staengele
was an engineer employed ut the city
park, and 1t Is said that he was desir-
Gus Of paying attention to Mrs. Colvin,
and was persistent in his suit, but she
was not fond Of his attentions.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
SRDAIiA, NO., Sept. ia dastardly
attempt was made Saturday night to
wreck Missouri, Kansas & Texas pas
senger train No. 2, just north Of Mus
kogee. Ties were placed upright In
the trestle along the Arkansas river,
and q derailment OF the train meant
great loss Of life, as the trestle
IL about 30 feet high. The en-
gineer saw the obstruction In time to
apply the air brake, but the pony trucks
were torn from under the engine. A
brakeman was sent back to flag n
freight, which was following, and that
train was not stopped until the pilot
Of the engine had lifted the rear end
Of the Wagner sleeper, The attempted
wreck was no doubt for the purpose Of
robbery.
A PLATFORM GIVES WAY.
New YoRK, Sept l7.-The crowding
Of some eighty or more people upon Il
frail platform, at the conclusion Of the
ceremonies attending the laying of
the corner stone OF st. Augustine's
new church, ut lGSth street and
Fulton avenue, yesterday caused the
Structure to give why, precipitat-
Ing the crowd into the basement,
II feet below. Fourteen people more
or less injured were attended by ambu-
lances and surgeons from Fordham and
Harlem hospital and several private
physicians who were on the scene or
were called after the crash came.
FATAL ROW OVER CRAPS.
EMpoRIA, Kan, Sept. Fin row
over crap game late Saturday night,
Nathan Henderson was severely cut In
the stomach by Joe Davis. Henderson
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

CHEROKEE, Kan, Sept ls.--The
miners at the J. II. DurlSee Coal Co. S
No, shaft struck this morning for
60 cents per ton for coal and pay every
two weeks The men are getting "a
cents and claim that the company
agreed to pay them 90 cents from Sep
TENDER |, but failed to do SO. A com
mittee was appointed to lay the matter
before Superintendent Umble at Weir
Citv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

Topeka, Kan, Sept 1.-THE annual
report Of State Mine Inspector A. c.
Gallagher has been submitted to the
governor. 1t shows that there are 243
coal mines In the state, employing
e,sol men, and producing 7s,ois,s6s
bushels, or 1881, 900 tons, the estimated
value Of which for the year 1893 was
$1,000, 3Sl.64. Coal is found in seven
teen counties as follows. Atchison,
Bourbon, Chautauqua, Cherokee, Craw-
ford, Cloud, Coffey, Ellsworth, Frank
lin, Labette, Leavenworth. Lincoln,
Linn, Usage, Republic, Russell and
Shawnee. Nearly 05 per cent. Of the
output for 1893 was in Crawford, Chero-
kee, Usage and Leavenworth counties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
KANSAS EXPRESS BUSINESS.
First Report Ever Made shows Some Inter-
eating Figures.

estinE ftgureB.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. ls.-The first
annual report ever made in Kansas by
an express company was submitted to
the state board of railroad commission
ers yesterday by John j. Valentine,
president Of the Wells, Fargo & Go. IS
express. The law requiring such re-
ports has not heretofore been enforced,
but the present railroad board holds
that 1t applies to express and telegraph
companie, the same as to railroads,
and statements were this year request
ed from all such companies operating
in Kansas.
Mr. Valentines report shows that
the Wells, Fargo & Co.'S line covers
.7,O0O miles Of railroad and $500 miles
of stage line in the United States and
Mexico The total earnings last year
were si.5l5,j0s; total operating ex-
penscs per mile, s2l5.75; percentage Of
expenses to earnings, SIX.
The total amount received for freight
originating In Kansas for outside
points was S.53,079; amount received
for Kansas points originating outside
the state ssss, 1884: amount received for
freight origin ating In Kansas and de-
stlncd to Kansas points, 800, $40. The
Kansas business amounted to ~ per
cent Of the total receipts. OF the Kan
sas business l5ls per cent. was local
and 81 per cent interstate business.
In the matter of compensation to EN-
ployes it is shown that the iifty-nine
officers receive an average of SOLE per
day; 23i clerks receive Sl.4i per day;
800 messengers receive sl.7@ per day;
9,760 station agents and commissioned
agents also engaged in other buslness)
receive 6 cents per day; l,0s9 other
employees receive sl.s+ per day. Of the
total number of employees, 5,76?, the
average pay received per day is Sl.O5.
Mr.. Valentine states that his com.
pany has contract covering the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe system,
by which the railroad receives an an
nual compensation Of 81, 100000 and by |
reason Of this contract the express
company is subject toa heavy loss each
year In Kansas business. In the case
of other railroad lines the express com
pany pays for transportation 40 per
cent. Of It's freight receipts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
FINANCES.
A Failing on In Government Revenues the
First Half Of September.

'Hst hhI VI SeptemDtr'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE revenues
OF the government have fallen almost
Sl3,OOO,0OO during the first fourteen
days of this month as compared with
the last half of August. The receipts
from customs for the first fourteen
days OF this month amounted to 3d.
227, 600 lin round numbers) against 49,
100000 for the last half Of August,
while the receipts from internal reve-
nue. were but s2,202, 900, compared with
S2O,634, 900 for the latter half of August.
The loss is due to the enormous sums
paid on whisky withdrawn for consump-
ton just before the new tariff act in
creasing the tax from 90 cents to Sl.l0
per gallon went into effect. The receipts
from internal revenue for the first four
teen days OF the month dwindled to
%,927, 000-about Si50,000 below the
normal and were not counterbalanced
by an increase in the receipts from
customs due to heavy importations I'M
der the reduced rates Immediately fol-
lowing the enactment OF the new law,
the customs receipts increasing only
about SS,0OO,0)0. The receipts from in
ternal revenue are now confined al
most entirely to the tax paid on beer,
cigars. cigarettes and tobacco. and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
Gas Plant for Excelsior sprInrs.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Sept, 49,
This city is to add to her other i'm
provements that OF better light, The
council has granted twenty years
franchise to q company for the right to
put in gas plant by the terms of
the contract the plant is to be ready
for operation within sixty days from
the date Of the franchise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

A freight tram on the chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail.
road was ditched miles west of Ham
mond, Wis. While passenger train
from Minneapolis was waiting at the
scene OF the accident and the train
load Of passengers were passing round
the wreck to take train on the other
side, an oil tank in the wreck exploded
and a shower of burning oil fell upon
the people, injuring eighteen. The
tank contained 5000 gallons of oil. A
cur Of coal and the caboose were also
burned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. ls.-F. b. Nc
Kercher, well known in railroad cir
cles has resigned his position as chief
clerk to General Manager Frey, Of the
Santa Fe, to accept position under
Assistant General Manager Niclserson,
Of the Mexican Central. A. s. Rankin
will succeed him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

The eighth general convention Of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America began at Indian
apolis, Ind, on the 18th with about
seventy-hve delegates present repre-.
senting GAL unions
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

NATIONAL EENUUE
At LouisvIllo-L0uisvlllo, 7; Washington, Q,
Az st, Louls--St, Louis, o. Boston, b.
AT leveand--Ceveland, ~; Brooklyn, O.
At Chicago-New York D. Chicago, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Al Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids, III Kansas
City, 10.
At DetroIt-Sioux City, III Detroit 7.
At Toledo-Toedo, III Milwaukee, l. Sec.
ond game--Mllwauliee, 0; Toledo 3.
AT indianapolis indianapolis, O. Mlnne-
apols, 2
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
AT Jacksonville Jacksonville, s; Des Moines,
At Peorla-Iincoln, O. Peoria, l.
At Rock Island Rock Island, 8, St. Jo-
seph, l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

HERMANN, NO.. Sept. 1s.-Ed MUIR
ray, who was tried here for the murder
Of Edgar Fitzwilliams, a st. Louis
street car conductor, on September %,
1898, and who was found guilty of muir
der in the first degree, has been SEN
fenced to be hanged on October 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
To Talk Against Mrs. Lease.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. ls.--Ex.Attor-
ney-General s. B. Bradford will go to
Graham, No., on the Goth to partici-
pate in a joint debate with Gov, Stone
and Mrs. Mary E. Lease. Mr.. Bradford
will talk republicanism, Gov. Stone
democracy and Mrs. Lease populism,
The debate will be repeated at Savan.
nah on Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
New Government BuildIng for salIna.

SALIVA, Kan, Sept. ls.--The designs
for the new government building to be
erected in this city were received yes
terday by Mr.. A. Daum, the superin-
tendent OF construction. No changes
were suggested by Mr.. Daum or Post
master Bond and the plans were re-
turned approved. In less than a month
work will be commenced.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

BosToS. Sept. ls.-The Women's Res
cue league Of this city at u special
meeting yesterday ordered greetings
sent to the women OF Kentucky, con-
graduating them upon their moral
and political crusade against Col,
BreakiuridQan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

The first anniversary of the opening
OF the strip was celebrated at Enid, Ok,
on the 18th. The Rock Island railroad
stopped passenger train there for the
first time and the citizens went wild
with delight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
VICTORY.
The Chinese Suffer a Disastrous
Defeat at Ping Yang.
THEY LOSE OVER $1,000 MEN.



s''fe' ran 'n'o '"e VIC
'or' hAnd''
-
roynox Sent IA d;snatcb re-
ceived here from seoul saws that dur
inc last Thursday evening a Janan-
csc column from ping Yang made
reconnois.nca drawing Tho fire of
The Chinese forts and ascertaininc accu.
ratelv Their d;snos;t;on Then thew
fell hack in GOOD order with little loss.
Friday night all the Jananese forces
were IN nosition for n combined attack.
the Censan column threatening the Chi
nese lett t,ank the ping Yang column
facing the Chinese center and the
Hwanp Zu column operating on the
Chinese right. The latter column had
been re-enforced by a detachment of
marines and blueiackets from the fleet
Mt the mouth of the Ia Tong river.
The Chinese retired to their old defenses
at Ping Sang and threw up new works
with the result that their position was
eveont,onallv strono
Tho hattie onenad SATURDAY. morning
at dav breal, with direct cannonade
mon Tho Chinese wAks The Chinese
ranlied oereetivelv for some time At
o'clock bodv Of Iapanese infantry
was thrown forward in sl,irmish order
and kant nm a r;fe fire unon the enemy
rn,;l AL Tho rb;rasa defenses suf-
fered from tbe .Iananese fire but the
| losses on each side were not great.
mo ecbt;rc ,yos oont;rrad at ;nter.
v.ls tbrouobout tbe n;obt In the
moart,mo tbo t,vo aorL;no columns of
tba Jananese draw a Gordon around the
Chinese troons
Atao,c,ocL vesterdav morn;no the
general Jananese attach wosmade with
admirable nrec,sion The Chinese lines
which were strong in front ware found
70 he weak in the rear and The Chinese
utterly unnrenared for a .Jananese at
tack from that ouarter were taken
completely Inv surprise became nanic-
stricken and were emf down and bav.
one.ed bv the hundreds Defending
the entertainment ware some If Vice.
row IA Hunr chanr,s nicl,ed Chinese
troons drilled bv Euroncans These
made n determined stand TO the last
and wore cut down IN a man
The Pine yano col,mn s,varmi,c
over the damocod defcnses If the
Chinese front completed the route of
the Chinese and the whole If the lat-
ter's position was capturcd an hour
after the early morning attack beoan
II Is believed That the Chinese position
~ Pine yang was defended Nv On ooo
Chinese of whom only o0O succeeded
in escanino The Iananase victory WINS
brilliant and comnlete An immense
amount Of provisions arms ammuni-
tion and other stores in addition IN
hundreds Of fIaps were cantured in the
Chinese camns and entrenehment
Amopo tbe can+,rod cb;noso Own Gov.
eral Of the most prominent command |
inc officers in Corea only n few Of the
commanders succeeding IN eseaninc
and these getting away almost i,nme.
diatelv after the ,Japanese made their
attack upon the Chinese rear Among
the prisoners was Cen Tso Fonk-Wa;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of tbe Manchurian
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

The East India steamer Namyong
was reported as lost, with all her crew
Of sixty-three men, off Java.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

At Kansas City, Mo-, J. A. R. Elliott
won the second Of the three live bird
matches from nr. Carver, the score
standing IS to %. This gives Elliott the
championship, he having won the first
match.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
EXPLOSION IN A CoLLIERY.
by tho Mysterious Ignition OF Clan
Powder.


by the mysterious Ignition oil Giant
Powder.
HAzEIroS, Pa, July 1.-Two hundred
attcha ~ oisn, nov,do, .,,lodaa In ,ha
-, "
"nuS' oi gang VI "'ne's nv o'oeh'on
eolliery No. :. On account OF tho distance
OF Stockton colliery from the NJ ain breaker,
4, has hesn oustomatv IN dis,ributs dyns-
ID. a., ~, ,I.,i,.s a. ~. -.
nt,s ,p's .Iu na., v.i ~. S We We "o .hiOh
"ansS, w. aso ~ H. ,'n,n,nS ~ Shs.I.ys
1rpeai nr'MHIi, ~ wy ~
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Alabama strlhsra who Fought tho Depu-
ties aud Negroes

Alabama strikers Who Fought the Depu-
tlns mud NrRruos.
BnluNGuIN. Ala, Jolly H-Intenas eI-
ciloment prevails here over yesterdays at
tack by striking miners on ,ho guards and
negro Vorkmen at tho Pratt mines, in
which several men Vsro Killed ontfiRht and
a number wounded, several fatally.
To-day forty-two striking miners Wets
Jailed on the charge of mutder aud fifty
nole will be arrested. An indignation
meeting was held. Gov. Jones has ordered
out hvs compsnios OF troops.
Some reports OF the bGttle place the dead
at twelve. and wounded at l5l. but from
Trustworthy information IL 10 lea ned iha,
siH men were killed and about fifteen
wounded.
UsIoNrowy, PS.. July IA battle ba-
tween deputies and strikers ocou red iast
night at the Mor oil vorks Of the Cambria
Iron company. near Duubnr, In which n
striker named Santos was seriously
wounded aud several others severely hurt
Tho strikers, who had been hunting, At
tempted 10 go TO their homOs inside the
guard line. Ihs deputies told thsm ,o stoV.
After a consultation. they won't away.
soon thsy returned With guns and knives
and the deputies hted. This brought a
vollev from the strikers. About twenty
shots were fred. Mono Of the deputies
were hurt. They arrested two Italians.
The MorIell plant was stHrted few days
ago. and 10 employing large number Of
negroes.
Oswxao. N. Y. Jolly H.-There was an
attempt on the part of striking longshore-
men 90 renew theit attack upon the stand
aid Oil company's dock to-day. Rioters IN
boats attempted 20 land on the government
pier. They were warned Of. ONE non
union men Quit work to-day.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
TOOK THE EIGHTH.
Tho viGIiAnt Was LsndinE tho Brltannia
when tho Latter uuit

Tho viRIiant Was Lending tho BrItannIa Ia
when tho Latter uuit
BELFLsT July 17.-To-dAy's race was tho
eighth in which the Britannia and the Nigi-
liant have been matched against each other.
and wes for the Rear Commodore cup aud
q money prize over the course sailsd yea
terday of fifty milss oa Belfast Tough. Tho
wind was blowing strong from the weat
aud the conditions were thought to bo
mOTs favorable 20 tho Nipilaut than any
she has hitherto cxporisnoel.
The start was made ~ L. IN. At ma X
boat No. the NiRilaut led by one minute
and fivs seconds, aud at the second tnrn
had Increased her lend hy forty-fye SEQ
onds. Al the third boat tho American was
two minutes Rni forty four seconds Rhenl.
Tho iiat round finished as follows; N!ai-
LIANT. 2;a52S britannia. 9;js;p, 10 tho
neIt turn an additional gain of two seconds
was mAdo by Tho NiRiNnt The B itsnnih,
In the last round, oarred away her bob
stny, She then lowered her fnresail, took
In her t0rsail and gave mp the race
The accident robbed tho Nlril6nt ~ sons
of tho giorE OF uutpailipE the prince q
britannia. which is hor du'. The Nigllaut
was ia tina lcnd nsArIv elk minutes when
the litituuniAs fotestay parted and sue
dropped out,
That the NlRllnut Ia tho better sailer IN
alil lteozo was demonstrated O. every
hody's shLisfGction Tor when abe rounded
tho mHrk luwhing half tho race. nhu led
the ljrltiabeT by four minutes aud nineteen
pscouds, at the boat oh south lriere was
iiv, minutes aud furtt-iOur Geconds ahead.
I liue NJ tho conclusion Of the second Iunud
was. Nlrilhut 2aii:Ii. britannia 2lO.3I tho
Amcrichn's lend having boen reduoed Ia tho
ruu from South irirCa tO the Bangor boat
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
HIGH PRAISE.


From Judge Cooley. tho Great Constltu-
tioRAl lawyer
WAsHINoroN. July 17.-In view of the
criticisms that have bson uttSi cd in certain
quarters on the legality OF the course pur-
susd by President Cleveland IN using fed
orAl t'oops, notably at Chicago, to o1soule
the decTtes Of ths federal Judiciary, and TO
keep In operation the provisions OF the
interstate commerce law, the folloWir z
from oas OF tho most able eHuoneGts OF
constitutional law has peculiar application
hss AnuniL Mich. July 10. 1894. l.-Prssi.
dent Cleveland; Honored Sr:-Nou that
the great atrke in which your official inter
vention bocnme 40 necessary has been
clearly shown TO bc fntlurc. | he to be
allowed TO eIpresl my unqualified sRiisfho-
ton with sIcfy htep you have taken
in vndichtiou " natiolul auibo lty and
with the restoration ot law ana OTdsf.
which has been followed or Ia now IN pro-
Rfuas. The caution aud de,iberatiou with
which yOu have proceeded are think.
worthy. like tho aoeumpnht ing ntmuess, OF
tho highcat gralss, and am specially Nrhti'
nol that a grent and valuable lesson In con.
Htilutlonal con sttuctiou has ben settled
for al Iiniu with remarkable little blood
shed. You and tho attorney general also
have won tue altitude OF the o1untrt, not
for hi. gene nu0n only but for gll Time.
aud may Goo bloas yuu for n, Ia tho sincere
prAyeg OF you. obsdiont 80 want
1uoMks NJ. CoorrY