davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
Election EXPENSES in England.

Editor Times: In your nrst eollo ,e ia.
in Sundays Issue, commeh,ihs III o"ss OF
gram from London that the House a.,
Commons had adopted resoiuuo ansss
favor OF throwing the .ofhciai eApenhSIu,Sc
Of elections i'm England on sne - not
funds. you state that the capie ali
official expenses in connection win ap} diar
liamentary elections were, as ma may
Of course, borne by the pubic uea0h has
This, however. Is not, and never h ex-
been, the case in England. All inc are
penses OF a parliamentary eIecuon ex-
borne by the candidates. Ihese nv
penses are. however. strictly IlinI'ea act =
the corrupt practices prevenu1ns snent
per thousand Of the electors , IN the
constituency, and this sum lncluu which
expenses Of the returning oflcer, The
are the strictly official expenses MAYOR
In every city is the returnihs ,,, in TO
Nominations OF candidates are sen SER the
him within prescribed time 80 more
issue OF the writ of election: y NJ ra re-
quired to fill the vacancies ne noiI is
these nominees elected and no pm "a
opened. IL more persons are hv .i,n ,tnra
than are required then he nxes ,,r .ns e esn
Of holding the poll, and requires ra IN
candidate TO deposit with him arsaa
sum to meet his share OF the eAp el. he
Of taking the poll. After the eieclISSh re
Is REQUIRED to make gu, a and 9't to divide
~
this amongst the candidates, VINO,
they have paid more than the proper ~
due. are entitled 20 return OF tnv
amount overpaid, or must make up any
deficit II the amount paid was NOT suili-
Client. The amount actually payable by
a candidate must be included in the re-
turn which he Is compelled 70 man IAN.
of all the expenses he has incurred our
ing the election, which must set out IN
detail for what purpose every paymen,,
has been made, and the total must not
exceed the amount limited by the, act.
If IL does so the offence is a penal one
and the election void. / am sorry TO see
that the House proposes to depart from
this good law. 1t never prevented a can
didate who had any substantial following
from being nominated, as he or his party,
II worthy of the name of a party, would
find the necessary amount of the official
expenses. Ii did, however land ! think
properly, prevent "cranks" and those
only representing themselves and a Few
electors from being nominated. Repeal
1t. and any fussy nobody can saddle the
cost OF advertising himself on the city or
county. The man who calls the tune
ought TO pay the piper" .
j. f. JACKSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
SOU7H EKN fMMIG RATION.
Many Governors Arriving to Attend the
Industrial CopGrrrs.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 29.-The sessions
OF the Southern Immigration and Indus
trial Congress begin at the Grand Opera
House In this city tomorrow morning at
li:s0 O'Clock. Delegates have been arriv-
ing ali day from all parts OF the South,
comprising governors and commissioners
of agriculture and immigration commits
sioners Of the southern States, delegates
at large from congressional districts OF
all southern States leading representa-
tives from all southern railroads and
distinguished workers in the cause or
southern development throughout the
South There is a large attendance of
leading business men from the North
and West.
senator Walsh arrived this afternoon.
Governor Northern OF Georgia. and Gov
ernor Carr. of North Carolina, arrived
tonight Governor McCorkie, of West
Virginia; Governor Tillmdn, OF South
Carolina; Governor Tumey, of Tennessee:
Governor Jones. OF Alabama; Governor
Mitchell. OF Florida, and Governor Fish
back. OF Arkansas. will arrive tomorrow
morning. All indications point to the
holding OF the most powerful Industrial
convention ever brought together in the
South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
CAUSED eRhAr coMMoriON.
spaniards Wrought Up by the Death of L
Esp.rtoro.

LONDON, May 29.-The correspondent
OF the Standard at Madrid says that q
great commotion has been caused in that
city by the killing of I'll Espartero, the
matador. in the bull ring on Sunday.
The unfortunate event Is discussed every
where. The newspapers strongly cen
sure the municipal authorities for allow
ing the fighting to continue in the ring
after ~ Espartero's death.
After Eel Espartero's body had been
, removed from the ring, Il was carried by
fourteen toreadors to the matadors late
residence. Crowds of people followed
the little procession and remained near
the house until after midnight. Yester-
day the crowd collected again, and all
day long and through the night the streets
in the vicinity OF the house were thronged
with people A guard OF police was on
duty at the doors TO prevent the people
from forcing an entrance into the cham
Der where the body lay. The remains
were surrounded by tall taperS and were
watched throughout the day and night
by all the bull fighters of Madrid in
turns.
Among those who performed this duty
were such veterans as LagartiJo and
Frascuelo. both of whom retired from
the ring on princely fortunes. At the
request Of the senators and deputies from
Seville. the authorities have given per-
mission for the embaiming of the body
for conveyance TO Andalusa.
The post-mortem examination of the
matador's body showed that he had re-
ceiyed in his first knock down a severe
confusion of the chest and he ought
not TO have been allowed 10 face the bull
again.
Thousands OF people Of all ranks were
admitted yesterday to the death cham
Der in groups OF twenty TO view the re-
mains.
The death OF FL Espartero caused an
immense sensation at Seville, especially
as a popular matador of the name OF
GavIra was gored In a bull fight in that
city almost simultaneously with the kill
ing OF FL Espartero in Madrid All the
Papers printed special editions. with de-
tails Of the tragedy, and popular demon
STATIONS OF sympathy were made at the
house OF lei Espartero's parents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

Goods have wrought much damage IN
North Cachar. The Jetina has overnowed
ia ba nks and has inundated an area OF
hundreds OF miles. The result OF TINS IN,
undation has been tremendous loss OF
wears In the State penifentiary, re-
nroperty. and In addition the loss of lie
l. believed 10 be enormous.
Whole villages have been destroyed IN a
number OF sections OF the food-vlsited
country. The food IS pronounced TO be
the most severe In many years.
LONDON, May "a dispatch 10 the
Times from Calcutta to-day, describing
the bursting OF the dam at Charkkupri,
says that the water swept onward Ike
forty-foot wall. sweeping away several
villages. among them one having eighty
houses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
TWENTY BISHOPS PREsEy1.
Missionary Conference OF tho Church of
England Opened

LONDON. May 2s.--The. sessions OF the
missionary conference OF the Church Of
James Halt Piccadilly. Twenty bIshops
were present. and the hall was crowded
with delegates. The Archbishop OF Cam
terbury presided.
In his inaugural address the Arch
bishop reviewed the missionary efforts
made from the middle ages. and Concluded
with declaring that the present system
OF missions BY societies could endure be-
party spirit. The day was approsch,nS
ne added. when societies. like politics.
could not be conducted by parties. The
church must be Its own missionary So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

Mr. Robert j. Folkes died last evening
north Twenty-third street. lie was born
in Charles City county. and has been
an old resident of Church Hill. He was
sixty-one years old. and q member of
Union-Station Methodist church in good
standing He leaves a widow and five
children, Mrs. John L. Rose, Mrs. Cosby
Mrs. Figg, Policemen c. Folkes and y.
EolkeS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
SUMMER VESTS.

RIRRED COTTON VESTS, low neck,
short sleeves. full bleached. only 6l-ic
apiece.
FINER AND BETTER KISSED
VESTS, in low neck, short sleeves at
IL l-2 and 16 2-3c.
RIBBED Isle VESTS, low neck and
short sleeves, in White and Ecru. all per-
feet goods. ribbons in neck and arms anu
crochet silk edge around arms and neck
25c. These are no seconds, but are per-
feet goods in every respect.
RIBBED Isle AND PLAIN GAUAE
LADIES' PANTS, SOC. per pair for all
sizes. ..
Excellent values in ALL-SILK VESTS,
ranging in price from 75c. to $3.50
We have a well-assorted stock OF La
DIES MEDIUM-WEIGHT WOOL AND
MERINO UNDERWEAR. Just the weight
for a cool day, and such as everybody
ought to have a supply Of who goes
travelling. We have them in good quail
ties from COO. TO $50 per garment
GENTS LIGHT WEIGHT AND ME-
DIUM WEIGHT SUMMER UNDER
WEAR
In LIGHT WEIGHTS we have Gauze
and BaIbriggan Shirts and Drawers at o.
30 75c.. and 81; Drawers TO match, In the
So 75c., and 81 qualities.
MEDIUM WEIGHT SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS at 60, 75c., 81, Sl.25. and $50.
and the best values to be had for the
prices.
Look at our UNLAUNDERED WHITE
DRESS SHIRTS at SO. Zoe. and 81, all
made to our special order Of the very
best materials of our own selection. The
workmanship on even the cheapest grade
is equal to the best custom made article.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
Christian Endeavor Anniversary.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Centenary NJ. E. church will celebrate
night. June LIST. The Exercises viii be
held in the lecture-room of the church.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged. Christian Endeavorers generally
are invited TO be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

PEMBERT0N,
C0RDES& CO..
7 and 9 West Broad Street.
HaE1N
nI1laaGun uNnMN nhildnQn,c AQClQrU
7 and 8 West Broad Street.
Children'S Hosiery.

r, Won want STOCKINGS that VIII save
noanding and darning you cannot anord
70 mass this department by. All our
cur .DREN'S HOSE have high-spiiced
heels. double toes and Knees anu 81
made OF long, staple cotton and thread
and are as near perfection as they can DC
made.
We are showing FULL REGULAR
HOSE. in all sizes, from to Sl-z at
l2 l-2c.
At 25c. the best HOSE the market af-
fords at that price, in various ribs and
plain. in fast black or tans and browns
| 50. 40. and 5Oc for fine and heavy RIB
/ BED REAL LISLE-THREAD HOSE, in
sizes ranging from to L.
SPECIAL BOYS EXTRA STOUT
STOCKINGS. in sizes s. W., ., sl-2. at
/ Is and 3Oc.
Special value in a 27-inch wide BLACK
! CHINA SILK. only SOC. per yard.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.-Choice OF a
line of strictly ALL-WOOL LIGHT COL
ORED DRESS GOODS, full IS inches
wide. 29c This is a quality that always
sells for SOC
Endless variety Of choice novelties in
WHITE AND COLORED WASH GOODS.
! All the good things Of this years produc-
ton can be found at our counters In
wide range of prices. You can secure
I~peautifui fabrics, ranging in price from
s1-3c. for the Standard Domestic Varie-
ties to soc. for the High Imported Novel;
ties, and variety of qualities at prices
! in between.
All our HIGH NOVELTY SCOTCH
| AND FRENCH GINGHAMS reduced to
25c. per yard
The choice of the 81 1-2c. IRISH DIMI-
TIES at 25c per yard.
Beautiful FRENCH ORGANIZES. finest
goods printed in France, only &c; usual
40 or 45c. quality.
A lot of CHILDREN'S REFERS at
about half the price they were one month
ago.
II will pay you 10 inspect our stock
| before making your purchases, as we can
save you money on every article bought
OF us, and then you have the satisfaction
OF knowing you are getting only first
class goods.
Agents for the STANDARD PATTERNS.
SHEETS ready for free distribution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
Conv cred of an Artrmprcd Onrrerc

ROANOKE. VA. May 29.-Special.-
Jim Walker, colored. was tried in the
County Court to-day, and given eight
years in the penitentiary for attempting
10 outrage Mrs. John Stotz an aged lady
Tested no interest In his trial The evil
dence against him was purely circum-
stantlal, and a new trial was asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
Me slurderer Sentenced.

WILMINGTON, N. c., May 29.-John
Brock. the wife murderer. was sentenced
in the Criminal Court to-day 10 thirty
ceiving the full penalty for murder in
the first degree, of which he was con-
victed. His counsel withdrew the motion
for a new trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

CALCUTTA. May 2s.--In addition to the
JOSS OF ~ lives BY the bursting or a dam
FORMED by landsiip at Charkkupri. Kulu'
ana the destruction OF live stock and
dwellings which accompanied 1t. disastrous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
REMOVED TO RALEIGH.
xxDxrss, THE MICRO AssAIHAS1
OF MISS PHILLIPS.
yud~s Hoke Believed He wouid be SAFER
There Than In Graham - Carolina
Troops Coming Here.

RALEIGH. N. c., May 29.-Speciai'-
Robert Madklns. she negro man VINO ou'-
RACED Miss Mary Phillips, OF Burlington
on sunday. May. Goth. and who was cap
turcd Saturday, was this morning o'ous"s
here by the sheriff Of AIamsnee ",''e'
an order OF Judge Hoke and placed ~
taii for safe-keeping and TO prevent iyn0"
ing. Madlins talks freely OF MS eiii'e,
and says he regrets II very mucn' anu
doesn't know wha; made him 90 H. ne
denies that II was premeditated, but says
ne saw Miss Philips coming down 'ne
road and said something to her. when sne ne
told him to go away, ana lhrea. ',,t.a -
sell her father and have him whipped
This made him mad. and he attacked her:
Madkins "a an ex-conyict. having just
finished three years sentence iol ho o,,,o
breaking IN Alemance county WI WIN. t.,No
He will be tried for his crime about june
18th.
clRorIxA TROOPS COMING
Tho Goldsboro Rifles and Washington
Light Infantry will each take forty men
TO Richmond tomorrow. Fisher camp on
Confederate Veterans, of Salisbury, VIII
take sixty men, and company IRON
shelby will be present also. Adjutant-
General +. III. Cameron and Colonies Har-
rell and Benehan Cameron eft mere tn is
morning. and will be In the great pa d ~o of
tomorrow as Oincldl TtpfeSeHto' .,.,,h
this state. Two companies OF o oue"
Carolina troops passed here this MOI ''"s
en- route for Richmond. eopt
Sixty convicts will tomorrow pe he
from the penitentiary TO WORK ." '
Great Falls canal, near Weldon
PACE RgPBIgvFD.
II is believed by the authorities t mi
Orange page, the escaped murderer, VIII
soon be caught Governor Carr to- ,hay ;n
prieyed him for sixty days. so thaa ~
case he is captured he VIII NOT nd,v
again be sentenced before the
can take Mace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

Never live up TO your income. whether
1t be Of money. time. or strength. A little
leeway in each Will give you a longer
lease on life. and a greater enjoyment
of its blessings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
WHAT 81 WILL Do.

II viii furnish parlor with SUIT,
Carpet. or Mating. and Rug included.
or you can have your bedroom ftted ~
complete with a CHAMBER SOll-Ai az
tress. Springs. Pillows, Bolster. ana
covering Tor the floor as well. IL WI
buy nice Dining-Table, fancy less'
large Oak Sideboard, High-Back Chai ,,
and Dinner or Tea-Sets, or anytnlhs ~
may want for the furnishing Of THESE
rooms. ...s
DO you want nice Rug-seat Couch
with spring edges and lonB fTinBes sn
tire!y hiding the woodf We hay- tnelii
REFhIGERATORS are, not IN sIe".
demand Just now, but tney VII 9e , 10 n
right along, Notwithstanding the co.
weather. THE PRICE IS wndt mar -
them 90. Did you ever neat ot ,,sact,-t
frigerator with water-cooler attacNe
for $500 our patrons know go
thing when they see IL. Inc h.bntI
grades are not moving fast enough Ay4
us. SO we have put price on them ~
maze Hakaey1W Won g. BABY CARRIAGES arc
the hest and keep ahead In 10" prices
and nigh qualities. = - n pleasure i9'
us IA have YOU call and inspect them
we have a nice line Of MATING
fresh goods and warranted TO please ~
nrice. duality. and patterns. These az
Regular goods, and you VIII not nnu @.'
,oS,,idy or faded goods among them,
SMYRNA, Velvet. Moquette. and Tapestry
o. Nats etc IN abundance.
'csRPE,rS In Brussels. Ingrains, TWO
and Three Plies--all the leadias makes.
SD Drngeets are very stylish, and we have
,hem any size and quality. ,
Do you want a Soiid-Goid or fiiis S,
Case Watch, Chain Diamond kinS' tsr.
Service Berry Dish, Knives. Forks, anu
Spoons OF the best manufacturer Com,
10 US. be supplied. and have The use s., OF
the goods while you are paying Tor IA
4 silver dollar WI go as far as sow
dollar Come. examine. and see no"
much you can buy from us Win ~. IA,
Read and reflect: so worm * boy,,b
for 81 down and 81 per week. eIO VIZ 80
Tor So down and 81 per week. are 'hs
terms at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
Cholera, Typhoid Fever,
Diphtheria, Malaria
and all other CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
caused by DRINKING IMPURE WATER.
THE McCONNELL'S
FILTER
produces an abundant supply Of PURE
WATER.

produces an abundant supply OF PURE
WATER.
EASILY AND QUICKLY CLEANED.
PRICES IN REACH OF ALL.
Do not delay getting one until sickness
or death, caused by drinking impure
water, enter your homes.
Call at either of our stores-Maln or
Broad street-and we will take great
pleasure in showing you these FILTERS
now in use.
Also. the famous GATE CITY STONE
FIJI TER.
For SIS you can get a Filter that VIII
give you seventy-fye gallons OF pure
water per day.
The LENARD REFRIGERATOR IS still
In the lead
Be sure TO get our prices II you want
REFRIGERATOR, ICE-CREAM FREEZ-
Err, or WATER COOLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
ROTHERT & CO.'S

BRoAD-sTREET CREDIT Eo.sE;;
apip-th. sa&tu co5 east Broad s"''~
The herald., 1894-04-16
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

The Usual Grist OF City Afairs Acted
Upon.
The board of public works on Satur-
day reported sc follows:
In the matter Of proposals to improve
Chicago street from First street to Ste
venson avenue, recommend that the bid
Of Nichols & Adamson for $2.6S for the
street complete be accepted, and ths &C
companying resolution of award adopted.
In the matter OF the proposals to i'm
Drove Hinton avenue, from Pearl street
to Beaudry avenue, recommend that
the bid OF P. M. Darcy for $1.75 for
grading, graveling and curbing per lin
cal foot, IA cents per square foot for side
sidewalk and 81 per lineal foot for sewer
complete be accapted. and the accom-
panying resolution OF award adopted.
In the matter of petitions from For
rester Bros, asking to have the grade OF
Bonnie Brae street changed between
Seventh and Orange streets, and asking
to have the grade of Burlington avenue
between said points changed and estRo'
lished, recommend that said petitions
be referred to the city engineer to eati-
mate frontage, and if they represent
majority of frontage feet. then to pre-
sent ordinance of intention.
In the matter OF petition from Chas.
L. Strange, asking for franchise for an
electric railway over certain streets in
the city of Los Angeles, recommend
that the same be granted, and the city
attorney instructed to draft the neces-
,ary ordinance and present same to the
council for consideration.
In the matter of petition from Alex.
Veiss. asking to have Tenth street in
he Weiss tract abandoned az q public
street, recommend that the city attor-
ney be instructed to draft the necessary
irdinance in accordance with map pre-
sented, being east of alley.
In the matter OF petition No. 26l,
rom Conrad Scheerer ct al, asking
hat specifications E be amended as
per his petition, recommend the same
be referred to the city engineer.
In the matter of petition No. III,
from D. F. Donegan ct AL. asking to
nave Grand avenue opened and ak
tended from Temple street to Sand
street., and that the city engineer be in
structed to make the necessary survey
and map, recommend that the SANS be
granted.
the opening and extending OF Ash
street between Chavez street and AL
nambra avenue be placed upon its pas
sage.
Recommend that ordinance granting
10 w. d. Larabes and his assigns the
right to construct and operate an elec-
trio street railway along certain streets
in the city be placed upon its passage.
The herald., 1894-04-16
SINGLE TAX MEETING.

Features of the M"sting to Be Held
This Evening.
Several phases of the single tax philos-
ophy not heretofore explained in detail
at meetings OF the club will be- presented
this evening at the free public meeting
in Unity church.
The principal address will be delivered
by W. S. Creighton, ESQ.,, of this city q.
Other speakers will follow with remarks
on the live issue OF tax reform, and the
presentation Of some rather startling
statistics may be expected. Reports OF
the progress OF the single tax movement
in other portions OF the county. and also
in tue east, will be made. Tnese exsr-
cises will interest both sexes and ell
classes of parsons who are disposed to
investigate that which concerns all.
Free literature is distributed at every
meeting.
The herald., 1894-04-16
Highest of all in Leavenng POwerLatest U Govt Report
RHaI Baki,'g Bs,slIsg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AN IMPOSING STRUCTURE.


The New Hotel on the summit OF Echo
Mountain.
The mountain hotels overlooking the
Hudson river are not more conspicuous
in location or stately appearance than
the new building rapidly approaching
completion on the rocky ledge at the top
Of the great Mount Lowe incline. 1t
will have an eastern and western lace,
meeting at an obtuse angle, with cir
cular tower in the center.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Young were guests
at Echo mountain yesterday. Mr..
Young is a member of the prominent
legal firm Of Young, Fish & Dickinson
of Minneapolis. He will spend few
weeks in Southern California.
Mr.. W. S. Lowe, proprietor of the
Commercial hotel at santa Barbara, was
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
who were delighted with the mountain
trip.
A nice party consisted of Mrs. Lydia
Penrose and Mrs. S. A. Coo OF Rock
Falls, ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. @. X. Wor-
rail-, Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Dyer and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Church and son
OF Pasadena.
The herald., 1894-04-16
THE ELECTION TODAY.
EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS, BE AT
TIE POLLS.
Desperate Efforts 20 BE Made by the
Republicans to Maintain Their
Advantage In the
Council.

Today the well-advertised election oi
9 councilman for the Eighth ward. to
take the place of Hon. John 7. Gaffsy,
lately appointed collector OF the port,
will occur.
The Eighth ward has heretofore always
been . Democratic ward, but the
Republicans are working desperately to
change it's complexion this time and
carry the election for their candidate,
W. N. Bailey.
1t means 9 great thing to the grand
old party whether the Republicans
carry the Eighth ward, OF whether the
Democrats shsll again send ths man OF
their choice to represent them in the
council.
And besides that there are two inde-
pendent candidates in the field who
feel as If they could make q good run,
and who intend to wage battle until
they are fairly defeated or the chances
OF the political fray leave them away
ahead in the count of ballots.
Hugh j. Smith is the regular
Democratic candidate, Manuel Ordoqni
the independent Democrat, W. N.
Bailey the regular Republican nominee,
and Fred Holbrook, the Republican
independent. 1t behooves the Democrats
to work hard this morning, for il they
don't the prize, which is more valuable
than appears at first sight, will slip
away from them, and the consequences
will be serious to the city's purse-mors
serious than appears at first glance.
II the Republicans carry the ward
they will have in the city council six
men of their political complexion. That
means q sufficient number of ayes on any
question involving al expenditure o!
money. 1t means also 8 two.thirds ma
jority, and with 1t they can pass over
the head of the Democratic mayor,
Hon. T. Z. Rowan, any ordinance whici
he should veto. The Democrats mus
see that unless they work today as the,
have never worked before in q city elec
ton the city governments and the city
purse will be left entirely in the keeping
OF the enemy.
The independent candidates are men
Of Influence in their ward, and the
stand chances which the regular nom
nees do not despise. II any Of the indie
pendents should be prevailed upon t.
divert bis friends into voting for any
one OF the regular candidates, that
would settle the matter for the othei
regular in short order. But 80 for n
intimation of jobbery has gone forth