davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-01
4 xillien Friends.

a friend in need j. 4 friend indeed.
and no, less than one million people
have found jus; such a friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for con-ump-
ton. cough. aud colds. II YOU have
never used this great cough medi.
cine. one trial will convince you that
u has wonderful curative powers in
all diseases of throat. chest and
lungs. Zach bottle is guaranteed ia
do all that is claimed or money will
l'c refunded. Trial bottles ut Hariz
& Cllcmryer's drug store. l.arge
bottles .'s. aud 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-01

A Oesesssss Miehlgsaaes's Discovery.
ibid you ever notice. said ~. B
CAusrh Of GRAND Rapids at the Nor
suasdie. that the Washington sno- u
nene has the exact dimensions 81 an
ssean Steamship? u has. II Is Csc Feet
1sag and 55 feet as the base. Just COM
PRO these figures with those of the lead.
iae Atlantic lisrrs. and you win find
SAot they are just about the SEINE
ouagsh 70 times the beam and depth. 10
= - estco0s - syonaetry. We'd
$500 fsse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-01
Cs,n i,l.l,, Law violated.

DEs MofSEs, la, Mar. la warrant
was sworn cut Tor j. ;. Hockersmith, man
ager of the restaurant in the statehouse.
charging him with violating the Iowa civil
rights bill by refusing tn serve negroes on
the same terms white people. The COM
plainant IS A. =. Sarnett, editor Of The
Avalanche. a negro Republican paper pub.
iished here. At Il riass-meeting OF negroes
held here resolutions were adopted de.
nouIcing HocSesmith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-01

When Baby vas SEX. VIC sa-- ne Castoria-
When s,lc vas Z Chill. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, s'i. cling to Castcria.
When Sic h-1 C.--dEc-, she gave them Casio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-01
DIsLgyfN. PRAISE.

We desire to say To our citizens
that for year. we have been selling
DIR. king'- New Discovery for con-
sumption. DIR. Kings New Life pills.
Bucklin's Arnica salve. and Electric
bitters. and have never handled rem.
c,lic- tina, cell n. xcll. or that have
given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate 10 guarantee them
every time. and we stand ready 10
refund the purchasers price. if salts
factory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity ON their merits.
iartx x ullemcyer. druggists.
sucKLExs ARNiCA valve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers salt rhcum
Fever sores. letter. chsppcd hands,
chilbiains. cofns, and slf skin erup,
lions. and positively ,urcs piles 81
no pay required. II IL guaranteed
~ give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
'os sale b. Aarts Z Ullemsyse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-01
M.iSElFICEET
vEszzBUZE EXPRESS TTAiZy

.saii,e ~ CONNECTIONS IN epiene,s II eu.,pncn.
s-.s,ea CHICAGO ard IGs5 HOLMES, oDJx,T.
BLUFFS and OMAHA. and between CHICAGO nm.
cfEvER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PI-E-IO ii.
sfSsas CITY end TOPEKA snd via ct. JOSEPH
fiss:-cis,s Day Coaches. FREE DECLINING CHAfr
cAEs. aoe fG,aoe slecysrs. with Dining CIR sersscs
c!Jss connections Denver and Colc-,ao spsirrs ~
iiserxins railway Hnss. rsw forming tie 81.
>i,.rreS1ue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-01

CONSULTATION is FREE.
Permanently Located in the Ryan Block. Corner
Second sn3 Brady Streets, Davenport, Iowa.
ALL AFFLICTED ARE WELCOME.
Drs. And ~, on and Rose are graduates Of the
leading medical colleges Of this country, ard
with ." Yeas experience IN the treatment of
chronic dis sSses.
CATsREH. THROAT AND LUNGS.
They sucoessfuiis trea, Catarrh. Throat and
ST.. liver troubles, constipation, chronic diar-
Il Ua.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Troubles speedily removed
NERVOUS DISEASES.
The most aggravated cases are specify and
permanently cured by our new method OF tr, at
mcnt.
LADIES AFFLICTED Special attention given
~ III diseases peculiar 20 women. livery fsciii.y
ard advantage for the tre.tment ami Speedy re-
moyal OF this class OF diseases
Electricity-lts Scientific Applica-
ton.
Facial b'erlshes, as moles, surerfiuous hal,
wine marks, tumors. wen-, etc, removed " cleo
I trolysis.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Alltroubles aris NJ from impure nlood scrof-
uis. eczema. tefter. tamor. ulcers. etc.
| Can be cou.ui-ec confidently by letter or other
wise. S.rc : cents for question olark. Address
1 DRS. ANDERSON s kO>k, iiy an beck, Daven.
/ port Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11

For years the railroads Of the United
States have been dealing with the unions
which have been in existence among their
employees. the railroad managers repre-
senting the employers. the unions repre-
senting the employed. A month ago en-
ployers aud employees were working in
entire harmony. upon terms which were
mutually agreeable to the companies and
the unions.
View. almost without warning. the CON-
pznies are called upon to deal with a new
organization. the American Railway
Unson. which also Processes to represent
tie employees. IL makes demands sddi-
taonAl 10 those made by the old unions,
and insists upon prescribing new terms on
whleh men viii work for the companies.
Let Us suppose. for the sake of argu-
msnI that the companies aecede TO the
terms OF the American Railway Union.
Let as suppose that the employees who are
members of that organization return TO
work on the terms dictated by themselves.
What guarantee can ats leaders give that
Elk months from now the companies will
not he compelled 10 deal with still another
union making stiii further demands upon
thsmf What guarantee could they give
that any settlement OF any labor trouble
would be final so long as the men feel free
90 desert one union at will aud form an.
other on different prineiplesf
When employees form an organization
Through which they undertake to deal
with employers they should fee in honor
bound TO stand by the decision of that or.
gAniKatlon. Stability Ia labor unions is a.
essential as in anything else. The en-
pioYer will scarcely know how to act II,
while dealing satisfactorily with one
union, be gans counter TO the demands OF
new ana unexpected one, which likewise
claims 20 represent his employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
SEATTLE. WEDNESDAY,. JuIr H.


The English ard German press see In
The present labor difficulties in the United
states an assurance Of the early overthrow
OF the republic. Indeed. some Of the more
prominent journals are already publishing
obituaries of our government.
This is an old habit of the European
newspapers They see signs OF the end OF
republican government in every disturb
ance that Is apparent in the United States.
II free government on this continent had
failed as frequently as its failure has been
announced ii would long ere this have
been vanishing "reminiscences
The wish is father to the thought with
the European press. The government Of
the United States is all right; IL will live
10 bless generations yet unborn, and to be
loved and honored by them. Free govern
ment Is not a failure. 1t Is true there are
occasional disturbances. but the govern
msnt goes on just the same and the people
pursue the even tenor Of their ways.
The wind ruifies the surface of the sea,
but the tides rise and fall with regular
motion. The cyclone sweeps the land and
TO those In its path the ruin seems uniyer-
sal and overwhelming. but the earth turns
on its axis and is neither fastened nor de-
layad. We have our disturbances and
disorders, but the government Of freedom
and of free men goes majestically on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
ARRIVAL OF JUmBo.
Gen. CantwelI and 500 OF His Troops ut
Washington City.
Washington City Post, July4

Washington City Post, July 4
Contrary to expectation no attempt was
made yesterday to evict the Frye men
from their camp at Rosslyn. During the
night there was some suspense among the
leaders as to what would turn up on the
morrow. Sheriff Veitch appeared near
midday, but instead of serving official
papers on the men informed them that
they could continue the camp until fur
ther notice. The people in the neighbor-
hood complained that the army was q
nuisance and wanted them to remove on
that account.
Some practical joksrs played trick on
the men yesterday morning about 2
o'clock, which not only alarmed the MEM
bers of the Industrial Army. but gave the
police of Georgetown the idea that the
camp had been attacked by an armed
force. A number of young men, armed
with dozen or so immense cannon fire.
crackers, crossed the bridge TO the camp
and, sneaking around the sleeping forms
of the men, placed the firecrackers at
distances, and. after lighting them, ran
up the hill to await developments. The
noise of the explosion caused all OF the
men to awake aud. thinking that the sher-
i'll of Alexandria county. with an armed
force of deputies, had attacked them they
fed in all directions.
Jumbo" otherwise known as "Gen."
Cantwell, with a contingent of 800 men
from Tacoma, WASH, reached the city
Yesterday over the Baltimore Il Ohio rail-
road. The men stopped for the night at
the Coxey camp, while the leader came
over to see Frye and Calvin. This morn
ing his army will go TO Rosslyn and join
with the forces already there. Morrison
men are struggling in, and by this after
noon it is expected that the number in the
camp will be over 600.
The commissary department Is always
an important thing with the men, but yes
terday there was plenty to eat. Some
farmer gave barrel of onions 10 the army,
while the wagon collected go pounds OF
meat aud a lot ofothe- provisions. Poto.
mac river fish form one OF the standbys In
the bill of fare. There are not enough
fishing lines in camp for all OF the men, so
they take turns at fishing, the lines re-
naming overheard all day aud into the
evening.
Gen. Frye left yesterday afternoon to go
TO Leesburg, where he will speak before a
mass meeting. Before returning TO camp
be will nil fourteen other engagements TO
speak at various places in the country.
During his absence Col. Frank Salisbury
will have charge of the men. party OF
GAlvin's men have LETT for Frederick,
where they will attempt to get work IN
the gold region of Maryland.
"Gen." Cantwell delivered speech last
evening TO an enthusiastic audience OF
several hundred people.
The Fourth will be quietly celebrated in
camp today. 40 special programme has
been arranged for the day, and the men
will take part in no parade. In the even
ing there viii be speaking by Calvin,
Cantwell, Morrison, Salisbury and num-
Der of other men OF the army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11

The So. Louis Globe Democrat recalls the
fact that only once. In 1851, when Mr..
Blaine was nominated, has the Republican
party taken its candidate from the East.
In this particular case. however, Blaine
could not be called an Eastern man in
tho same sense that John Adams.
John Quincy Adams or Martin Van
Buren, were Eastern men. for Mr.. Blaine
VAS born aud bred in Western Penn
sylvsnia. lived in ohio. taught school in
Kentucky and vas upwards of "A years of
age before he settled in New England. Mr..
Blaine always retained the manners and
temper OF a Western rather than an East
ern man, and this is Why he was always so
slngularly strong with the Western Re
p .blicans. The So Louis Gls1s- Democrat
SAYS;
Republicans Of the West that il wouId he
a good thing 20 take the candidate from
New Work this tme. liz remains for New
York herself 20 extend or banlSh this feel.
ing. II she nonlnateS for the governor
ship this year nan II presidential stat
ure the chances that she Wiil carry oftne
priEe tNo years hence VAL he favorable"
The trouble With the great state Of New
YORK Is that she has no man Of presidsn.
tia stature who Is prominent in politics
Is is true snd IL Is pity that it Is true
| that the Republican politics Of the great
safe OF New York are led BY conpAra-
| sivcly iigat men. ChAanesy NJ. Depew is
a professional sftsr-ainner talker. bus his
| public speeches. tbs best OF them, she's
/ him 10 us a comparatively light man. He
A.Wsys studies 20 please; he is generally
successful in raising laugh in the evowd
by revAmpsng "oid shestauts. bat whea
he is serious and tries 20 say anything be
Is very superficial man; his so-called
''hsstoylesl facts" are generally Inaccurate.
and even When his facts ara straight his
percepgian Of she correlation Of facts is
very dali and ilppans Take Mr.. psesw
cut 81 tie atmosphsrs of New York
audience And he never sfpeArs 80 know
/ what the American people are thinking
/ about; he IL like bF.Ehi man who spent
/ bis DAYS and nivhts chiefly in = fashions
/ BE club aud ala nos recognise she sxss.
/ tsace Of TIE outside world Thomas G.
psatt Is good maa II business, ssrsw !
rsliusssa and Ea2n II many good quail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
col. yIsscHER WINS.



Col. VIII l.. Visscher, editor OF the
Union. and j. q. Shotten Thompson. book
keeper of the Leigsr, fought two sharp and
decisive rounds in the Paragon saloon on
Saturday night. The victory was awarded
to Col. VIII on points and the decision OF
the referee was popular.
The bystAnders differ very little a. to
the circumstances, except that during,
before and after the encounter both
talked go fast. ard used such unusual
language, thai there Is discrepancy IS 20
which got the better OF that part Of the
fight.
Thompson was in the saloon with q
friend about 10 Sd Saturday night " hen Col.
Visseh er entered with friend The two
friends were acquainted AID one Of them
introduced Col. Visscher and Mr.. Thomp-
son. Somebody said drinks" and the
four lined up to the bar. with as least two
of the party drinking lemonadss After
the drinks had been discussed the eonver-
sAtion turned 20 sn A. r. u. meeting
which had taken place during the even
ing. While this was In progress railroad
man under the inauence OF IlquoF broke
into the conversation ana began making
very unpleasant remarks about Nelson
Bennett
Thompson Turned 10 him and saidi Mr..
Bennett is the whltess man IN the city"
Col. VisseheT, upon hearing this. pushed
Thompson from hin and said; Do you
mean 10 make such remark IN my pres
sncsT Thompson replied: Yes. / do.
or IN any other mans presence; he Is the
wkltexE man IN the city" Following this
their EtterAnees were untSAnslatAble for q
moment, and the eolones struck out and
landed his Sst on Thompson's mouth.
Thompson struck back win . vicious RICH;
swing. whica tns colonel clexersy aucked.
Mutual friends rushed in between them
aaa ssolpea sas aosSslls.ss. bal sks ksw II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
ARBlTRATIoS suouLn M EF.
FECTISE.

Mayor pingrer Of Detroit. comes 10 the
front with = proposition for the compul-
sory arbitration OF difficulties between
employers aud employed, His suggestion
is not new enc aud it attracts attention
at present only because il lie made Al q
time when everybody who has any inter
est in the country or love for its inssitu-
tons would ike 20 see some way for set
ting labor troubles once for all.
Mayor Pingree's compulsory arbitration.
however, does not 50 Tar enough. IL
would Ae easy 30 appoint = tribunal hose
duty IL would he 90 srei;Fate ell labor
disputes. and il woald be easy to compel
both parties 90 aisputs % appear BE-
foro sneA beard. Ii would be more dlfa.
cult. however. 10 compel both parties. or
either Of them, 90 abide By the decision Of
tie board Of arhitrators
suppose Tor instance. that = mAhufAc.
tuFer IS psyias bis employees three dollars
day and they ask for three ard half:
the question is submitted 50 arbitration
aaa the arbitrator decide in favor OF the
wefkingmen; the manufactures there
Upon insists that he cannot continue TO do
business 81 the rate decided upon AMI ae-
c0rdlasly elases his factory. How could
De he compelled 20 operate the factory
against bis wishest
Suppose. oa the other hAnd. IL Is the
manufacturer wh0 desires 20 reduce wages
rem three dollars 20 swo ard a-Aslf aAy;
she empieges resist. the matter j. sab
s.ttc9 Co arbitration aad the hoard de-
ci3ss IN fayes % ths manufactures; the
smpi0yes theytapon decade % stop wark.
Can : las be devised ~hscA weaia eo.upsg
them % wesk against their wishes 81 =
rate aE5itFsrily hxed BY iswG
One Of shs arst pFl nolplss az freedom Is
that man has Fighg 10 Wogk ar 70 sgap
xssstng when hs chooses. - saas a. be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11

10 Carries six Cartridges Loaded win
Twelve Buekshot kseh-
Wa-z1

SeW GA " S1tA
The "riot gun" with which United
States Marshal Arnold has armed his
posse Of 30 deputies in Chicago is really
cross between the Calling gun and the
French mitrailIense. IL may be defined
as a repeating shotgun, but Is the most
powerful hand arm ever loaded with pow
der and shot. The weapon Is OF larger
bore than the average army rifle, bat
weighs less. Its magazine has room for
SIX twelye-caliber cartridges Each cart
ridge contains three and one-haif drains OF
powder and twelve buckshot- Between the
shoE and the powder are two oue-eighth-
inch compressed paper wads. The shel! OF
the cartridge is of paper backed BY rim OF
brass. It's outward appearance Is very
much like that OF the ordinary shot
gun shell, but its surface Is thicker and
much stronger. The SIX cartridges may %
fired in halt IS many seconds, thus throw
ing seyenty-two scattering bullets, any
Of which would intiict serious wound al
eighty yards distance. The magazine may
be reloaded easily within q half minute. II
is calculated that with the shot OF each
cartridge scattering rs IL Is discharged, the
gun, in the hands of fairly accurate shot.
is capable OF disabling LOO men 10 the min
ute. Marshal Arnold says that i've men
tected, could easily dispose OF mob OF
5000 rioters.
This gun is the product of the Winches-
ter Repeating Arms Company. The latest
patent has been on the market Tor few
months only. Ii is operated by sliding
forearm placed beneath the barrel. making
the gun easy OF manipulation from the
shoulder. The gun is locked by the back
ward or closing motion of the forearm,
and can be unlocked only by pushing for
ward the firing pin, which may be done
either by the hammer or by the finger.
When the hammer is down the backward
and forward motion OF the sliding forearm
unlocks and opens the breec IA lock, elects
the cartridge or exploded shell and re-
places il with fresh cartridge. The
construction of the arm is such that
the hammer cannot tail on the firing-pin
or strike the cartridge until the breech-
block is in place and locked fast. When
the gun IS closing and the hammer Is at
half cock IL is locked both against opening
and pulling the trigger. and when the
hammer Is at the tuii-cock notch the gun
is locked against opening. To load the
magazine. the gun, closed, must be turned
so that the under surface OF the carrier
block can be seen. Upon this the cartridge
is laid and pushed directly into the maga-
zine.
The standard gun is made up with a
rolled steel bar. with smooth bore and
biued frame. The pistoi-grIpped stock is
of plain or checked wood. The gun is as
rule fuii-choked. The length of barrel Is
thirty to thirty-two inches, the stock Is
thirteen inches IN length, with 2s4 inches
drop. Unioaded the gun weighs tribe
over ~ pounds; the six cartridges weigh
about eight ounces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
Ga Front St.. Seattle. wash.

The old established specialists are stiil
treating with unsurpassed success al
Gsnito-U rinary diseases Of either sex. All
Private, Blood. Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured. Personal stten-
ton gwen TO every case and all durable
cases guaranteed. Charges low.
PILES, FIsTuLA, RECTAL UL
GERS, STRUCTURES AND vARICO-
CELE-Cu5es guaranteed without pain or
detention from bus meas.
We VIII give 81 COO in gold coin for
sny ease Of VaT.cocels tia. has been or
en- be cured By medicine, electricity or
any appliances or applications internally,
externally or stefnslly.
SYPHILIS, GONoRRHEA, GLEET.
Sperm aTorrADa. Seminal Weakness. Lest
Manhood, Might Emissions, Deeaysd Fac
u!stes. Fsmais Weakness and all delicate
disorders peculiar 20 sisasr sex positively
cared. as well IS all functional disorders
that rssals from youthful folliss or the en-
cess Of mature years
Thousands cured By eorrssponaencs. ell
private. AID medicine securely packed
iron view. Plain envelopes used. Send
stamps for reply for question list or call.
Consultation free. Hours. 3 TO Ia q m. 4
- 9 Aad e A L. anndAy AasxA u "a n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11

does not allow himself 20 become burden
upon the community. When this right -
taken the individual i reduced 70 slavery
II Mr.. PIngree eau devise plan Whereby
arbitration wiIi not only be provided for
bat can be made effective. be vii have
groEnd for asking he world 20 regard him
- statesman. AS the matter stan1s.
however, be has suggested something
which IS neither new nor practicable.
Arbitration IS al right. but IL ought 20
settle a disputed question in fact as vel
rs in theory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The pubiic 10 hereby warned not 20 psy
any money TO parties representing 70 Dc
agents OF the Seattle Posr-iHrELIIsxscEA
srcsps the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the fosr-
lsrxIiIsxrcEn, viz: J. A. Mcclellan. 1.
A. Davies. and ]. /. Haxley. 7hss dossso.
ep.Iy 10 resident agents Of this paper who
ere located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor 10 possmasters. VINO
are n. all cases authorized 70 take sahscrsp-
f.cns for the Daily. Sunday and weekly
PosT-frTxIIEsKscxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
WHAT THEY LIVE ON.

Truth.
The orator eats tongue, hear.
The sultan. turkey lunch;
The undertaken drinks his bier,
The pugilist bis punch.
The fisherman drinks Bass ale,
The flea, tea made OF hops:
The barber cats his hare with tslsk
The woodman eats his chops.
The acrobat sprlng-water drinks,
The banquet man eats toast:
Surveyors eat their stakes, methfnks.
Aud editors q roast;
shoemakcrs always eat fried soles,
The printer pie and sweets;
The hungry actor eats his roles,
Policemen eat their beats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
England

Everybody knows" says the Milwau-
kee Sentinel. Rep. 'that the Republican
party fayors bi-metallism by international
agreement. Everybody knows that it does
not favor bringing this country to single
silver basis. What Is the use of trying to
make the tree silver men believe anything
%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11

Senator German is proving q greater
capacity for successful farming than for
leading the senate. He has sent to a
miller in Howard county. Nd. for grind
ing. the first new wheat that has been seen
ia that region this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11

The Blaine family will enjoy q quite.
summer at their old home In Augusta.
Ne. Mrs. Blaine and Mrs Damroscn are
now there. Mr.. Damrosch Is coming next
week. and little latter Mrs. Emmons
Blaine and Mr.. and Mrs. Trenton Beal.
Mrs Blaine and the members of her
family will remain until October James
q. Blaine left week ago for Charlottesville.
Va, where be is attending law school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11

Sir Charles Russell, the new lord chief
justice of England, is an Irishman and a
Roman CAtholic. He breaks long line Of
precedent in being the first member OF the
Church Of Rome TO attain his present ex-
slted place since the days Of the English
Reformation. Sir Charles is just 81 years
Old. lie was made queens counsel in
iS72. q member of parliament in ISs0 and
attorney general In 1856 His salary as
lord chief justice is So, 600 year.