davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

Mse, wyafa, I'd Nsfr Lose Their Lives In
ru. Shenandoah.

WOODSTOCK. Va. May g. Special
M Charles Bowman, cashier of the
MI. Jackson National Bank, was today
boat riding on the Shenandoah river
accompanied by Miss Wyatt Of Charles
town. W. Va, who had been teaching
school near Ait. jackson. Miss Bird
Ncn. OF Mt. Jackson, eldest daughter or
Captain D. a. Neff, representative OF
This county m the Virginia House or
DELEGATES. and another lady. The boat
struck "A snag and was overturned Mr..
Bowman succeeded in saving the IRE or
one lady. bat Miss Wyatt ana Miss Sen
were drOw-led
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

SrW YORK. May f-The southern
hlluay bond, aud pr0forro stock give"
iu exchange l,r Cincinnati extension
bonds. hold boy tho GrecnOugh syndicate.
fas been distributed The exchange was
nade ou a basis of S00 ln southern rail-
bay nges and $40 n southern railway
preferred stock for each N.n1 Of the
cincinnati extension bond with past-due
nounons alLIrL-l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

NINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May CLAUS
Blixt. who has been awaiting trial for
the murder OF Catherine Cling. pleaded
guilty before Judge Pond this morning
changing his plea Of no, guilty. But a
short time was taken for the proceed
ing as Blixt had evinced his desire 10
change his plea. and his willingness 10
do so before May lith the date regularly
ser ror his trial. BliXt was then SEM
fenced 10 imprisonment for life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

PORT TOW NSEND. WASH. May A.
Word reached here yesterday from ko-
dnk Island Alaska. that the steamer
George n. White. of seattle WAS wreck
cd in gale April iith. Seventeen Of the
crew were either drowned or frozen to
death Eieht reached ths shore and Will
survive rho schooner k0dilH, which
BROUGHT the information, was also wtocA-
el u the same gale. near the samo
place, but 10 lives were lc-t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
aln.nnner Minute Wen Ready -

CULPEPER. Va. May f-Special.-As
a result OF the trouble at Pocahontas,
Company y. Third Regiment. Virginia
Volunteers. known locally as the Cul-
pepper Minute Men. under command OF
Captain A. l.. Goodioe, has been ordered
bv col VIM. Nalle. TO hold themselves In
readiness To move at call. and 10 prepare
themselves with three days rations.
The armory is open, and lodging pre-
parcd for members OF the company. About
thirty militiamen have reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
INIHECAMr or TfKGINIA TROOPS.
They are 90 Craham IRE Richmond Boys
iu Pine Spirts.

To- ilh" NpiFNr.
POcAUONTAS. VA. May g. Special -
MANY wcr. the expressions of surprise
ON every hand here this morning when
Information was received that the Virgil
mia militia were tn route GO This section.
while the community ai large were aware
ef the fact that the great rally of the
strikers here tomorrow might result iu
almost anythine. stiu few were prepar q
f,r tho act of our Ngiant Governor IN
sending troops into the field at this time,
e,d many refused to believe mat such
v,as thc case until the soldier boys ar
rived at Graham.
Your CORRESPOND ant won't 90 Graham q
beautiful little town among thc Virginia
1uls about ten miles from focdhontas
and found the soldiers about ,hroe hul-
dred strong Willing away IN time, some
in uleasant coouVeraatiOn, while others
we're PLAYING baseball In adjacent helds
ana conducting themselves generally IN
sueh "A way as 10 fully convince "a locker
an that no prospect of danger or Of the
loss of nfe IN the defence OF the fair rcpu-
totion Of Virginia law and order such
a. to deter rl ble young Nirginians from
lie endowment OF every possible pleasure.
WHAT rffuT. BARRETT SAYS.
+, an interview with Lieu enant Bar
x.,t ~ the Richmond Howitzers the Ia
,no,,s artillery company which furnished
,,oye officers 10 the Southern toniederdcy
-, anv other volunteer company that
sotered into the grand struggle ior sl&le
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

POWHATAN. C.. H.. VA. May "A
pretty marriage took place on the even
ing Of the lst at o'clock az the beau
uful home OF the brides parent, at Oak
Grove. near this place.
Malcom Nichols, young lumberman. a
nephew OF NJ w Nichols, of this place
and Miss Hattie Painter, an estmable
Young lady. a daughter or Theodore
Painter, one OF our prosperous farmers
were united In the bonds OF matrtmony,
Rev Phaup. Of the Methodist Episcopal
church officiating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

PARIS. May l-Tho government is in
formed tiat The French forces in NADIA
gascar have taken Che town Of Marro~ar,
sftcr a desperate Tight ln ahica tho
French troops conducted themselves ~itn
gr,at brilllaucy lu the combat tns
French lost one starrsnooter XII 4 and
I'VE men wounded. The Ioyas losses were
very large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
Ira Farmv,ne Guards on.

FARAiVuIE, VA, May Especial
The citizens OF Farmyilie We're aroused
early this morning by the orders from
Governor O'Ferrall, calling on the Farm
willie Guards to prepare TO take the FIRST
train for the scene of the strikes In the
coal regions OF POcahOntas and Graham.
The soldier boys were not expecting any
thing OF this kind and many came near
losing their breath before reaching the
scene Of action.
The orders we're for the company TO
repair to Graham. and there guard the
tracks OF the Norfolk and Western. The
captain John X. Martin. issued orders
for three days rations and camp equip
mepts. Just before - O'Clock to-day the
company. numbering q, all told, marched
Continued on second page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL. May THE three
men who attempted 10 h0li-up a Chicago
ami Alton train az CafllnVilie. on Wee-
nesIav night. and who murdered Engi-
necr Holmes were captured this morning
al Hornsley, a small station south Of
Csrlinv,le one OF the men bc~rs the
mark OF the p ck on his forehead where
Holmes struck IN the fight The nieu
wore lailed a. CarlInYille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
ALL QUIET At ONE THIS MORNING.
300 Virginia Troops Campod al Graham,
Five lilies From The Place Of Meeting,
BOYS QUIETLY ENJOYING THEMSELVES.
Sot Muoh Fear of Iroabie Six Companics
tn Camp Under Command of Major W.
4. Simons. Of tie rirst ARTILLERY
Baiiulion Fourth Tcgiment
aud Oihcr Troops Await
Ing Orders.

fCCAIONTAS. va. May g. special
1he indications now point to Il large meet
ing of the striking miners here to-mor-
row. Leader Lawless has spont thc day
this side of the tunnel doing AN in his
power 20 increase The organization and
arouse interest .u tomorrow s. demon
straton. Meetings were also held to-
day at several other places, thc largest
bcing at Keystone and rowhatan. New
mon were enrolled. and the Dig demon
atraton talked up.
About 900 men have come over from
the Elkhorn during the day TO bo on
hand tomorrow Lawless says ho can
have 500 30 he wants them. This is dee
nicd by those who are looking after the
situation for thc Southwest Virginia Inn
provcmont Company hero. and nrmly
assert that the meeting Will bc COM
paratively small.
Thousands OF circulars have hccn dis-
tributol To-day. here and throughout thc
coal region. advertising thc meeting. and
announcing as the speakers. Vt. q. Webb.
i. vs.. Lawlc7s. rs. O. Narhuftou, and %.
n. York. 10 is reported that Patrick Me-
Bryde win ho here. hui ibis is not authori-
iatyc. McBryie is not set in the field.
rur MEETING TODAY.
t'pon tho success OF thc meeting de-
pends tho result of tHe strike. u IS
believed hv SOM. chat f the nocah0ntas
miners refuse to ho persuaded that the
ftriko will ho at au cui within ten days.
lf they goo oui voluntarily. the situation
VIII he greatly complicated. Lawioss. in
discussing Tho situation to-day. said That
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

GLOUCESTER l.. r., May f-Sps ciai-
As Judge Fielding Taylor with his wife
and children. was returning TO Roosevelt
recently the horses ran off. throwing Mrs.
Taylor and the TWO children from the We
ticle. The children were not hurt, but
Mrs. Taylor's arm wss fractured In TWO
places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
,..,,.r ,ms-tcan Horse Scratched

LONDON, May r.-Richard Croker's colt
Mcntauk was scratched from the entries
for the race for the Hampton court plate
AT the Hurst Park Club spring meeting
10 day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
nrllsF FoH rHE srrrLnrns.

SIOUX CITY. IOWA. May f-At Sioux
Centre an the business houses were
closed between ana o'clock This after
noon. Five funerals took place during
that time and many will be held TO-
morrow This afternoon Mayor Robcy Of
Sioux Centre. tolographed 10 sioux city
for assistance. stating that money, food,
and household supplies are needed. IL is
estimated that fully $1,000 will be- requlr-
Ell to properly care for the sufferers.
Fully 10 families ia the neiahb0rh0ol OF
Sioux Centre are destitute and homeless.
mass-meeting was called here by lne
Mayor this aftt moon, and nearly 5000
in cash raised. A quantity OF food and
supplies was also donated. and a special
train Will be sent out with them tO-mor-
r0W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

SAVANNAH. GA, May i-fhr steam
shin H0rsa. which carried ID cargo u
nogroos 10 Liberia, leaving here March
i9th has been chartered o. carry another
crowd from this port the rgiohy. con-
sisfi-e, ~ 80 negroes. nearly all OF whom
helore 10 families. Will leave savannah
about Nav Dfh Tor MonroYl1- They are
AN chatham county negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

spARTANRTRG s. e.. May l-'rcsi-
aent Montgomery. OF the spartan M.lis,
acting under the advice ~ directors, has
concluded 10 duplicate the present miu.
Ha uas INSTRUCTED 10 select a location
and begin work az once. Work viii begin
before the lst Of June
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
Soclaflst> Arrest n.

MADRID. May 4-The police have ar
rested all Of the members Of the So
clanst committee in Bilboa. who have
been put in Jail pending inquiries I'm re-
gard 10 their agitation and Indictment 70
violence In the district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Following was the range Of the Their
momcter at The Times once YESTERDAY:
4. 81. ". II NJ. u; =, NJ, "a y
p. NJ. TO- +. NJ. co. midnight. ~.
Average, 0S l-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
Lord Kimberley May Retire.

LONDON. May 4.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette SAYS il understands Lord kimber-
ley will temporarily relinquish the Secre-
taryship OF state for Foreign Affairs, and
that during his absence Lord Rosebery
will manage the affairs Of the Foreign
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

How John Boyle Used the Stolen Funds Of
An. setter \ Co.

NEW YORK. May "A. y. Setter,
cotton merchant, trading as A. \. sell
bs,ne John Boyle, OF Brooklyn, who ab-
sconded on Thursday night. taking With
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

WASHING'cC y. ID. g.. May For VIZ
elnia and North Carolina. Fair, cA W'rly
winds. becoming soufhcgiy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
ROANOKnN MILIrAET.
The Two Local Companies Joined by Others.
The HoNvitzers

ROANOKE. VA, May T. Special The
city presented an animated air early this
morning, and "A martial air pervaded the
town. After an arduous nights work,
Captain Hatcher mustered out ~ members
of the Roanoke Light Infantry. and Cap
lain Perkins. secured 80 men from the
Roanoke Machine Works Guard, who
were al the station at an early hour.
AT e O'Clock. the trains from the North
and East brought to the city tho Rich
mond HOWltzers. the Home Guards, of
1.ynchburg and the Monticello Guards. of
Charlottesville. These were joined at
Salem by the jeff. Davis Rifles AZ $50
o'clock the Farmvue Guards passed
through the city. and We're met at the
depot by "a large number of people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

pETERSBURG. VA. May SPECIAL
Captain r. r. Heath, of the Petersburg
GrAys. Third Virginia Regiment rc-
cciycd this morning the following tole-
erom from Colonel Nalle, OF Culpeper
county.
"Hol your company I'm readiness TO
move al "a moments notice.
ID is presumed that The Grays IL neces-
sary. are 90 be sent to Pocahontas TO
assist m Quclnng any disturbance that
may arise there among the coal-mners.
There are hfty-three members of the
Gravs. and within half an hour after the
forogoiug telegram had been received
each member of the company had been
notified of the order which had come from
Colonel Nalic-
I'm consequence of the strike among
the miners some half dozen or so mon
emnioyed I'm the depot yard OF the Nor
folk and Western railroad. I'm this city,
have been discharged, and the use of one
Of The shifting locomotives has been dis
continued.
In TO midnight the Grays have re-
coivod no further instruction. and every
hing is dark about their armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

The SLAYER ~ His VIE and Archie Brown
~ AI,Ie 10 Attrnd nonrt

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May g. tuiton Cor
don who killed bis wife and Archie ID.
Brown. s0r Of the Governor Of Kentucky.
was unable 10 attend court this moruins.
The uiat has been postponed unth I Ies-
day May lth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

CONTINUED on second Pase.l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-03
STATISTICAL FACTS.

, A New YORK halter who "keeps his
finger on the hat pulse of the world" :"
says that the men Of the United States
spend $500, ,O0o, 900 a year for headgenr.
TIE total number of capital letters
in the whole Bible is 300, OF small
capitals e,s9T and OF lower case Z, ,4b2,-
sos; grand total Of letters, including
one %; 5000, ,4st.
IF. the lava and ashes yomited from
vesuvitis since A. ID. 10 could be
nodded into bricks there would be q
sufficient number to mako o city as
large as New York and London COM
binod. R @ - 3'rr'' ."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-03
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published .everyI Sunday and sent TO any ad-
dress, tpoutasei paidl, st the following irSteS,
payable In advance.
On ear...H..se-<f....,s...-.. W
Six hs'....s.s~-~~'...... .....-s-.. 1lDV
For any period under aixrnOntha, any cents
per month.
Entered sst the Elko, Nevada, PoStofhceIfor
transmisstons thsoueh the mails 90 second
class HnAil4mstt6s. Is ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-03
AN EVENING PAPER. !.
Issued i. evsry day. ..sundn,.Isroopted.
w. BoOHER, Editor and Pro-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES..
prtetor.

SSNl''.; 4 rt8A X =.
One Copy, one year. r...........,...........Ss 90
One q py. six months. .Ss6 0o-
Fer any period und,r six months. one dollar
per month. Payable In advance, its.5liF (;
Delivered BIZ carrier in Elko stltWenty-hve
cents per week. - a.,t,.,t' z4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be msdel as: low asl issconsistent with
sound business principles. Apply ct the Of
Ace for terms. i..} 2.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-03

Parties who wish to handle the PURE GOO !.
are invited TO oome and $50 M,
sFPriues sent by mail and ndcorTespsndenco 30
1ited. ...--.ss <'-,s- t,..,., .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
The Reilly Bill.

Washington. Feb THE House COM
mittee on Pacific railroads today dis
cussed the prospects of legislation. Chair
man Reilly was directed 20 confer with
the attorney general and the secretary
of the interior as to whether any legisla-
tor. is necessary to protect the interests
Of the United States under the existing
status. When the committee adjourned
motion by Representative Kyle, of Mis-
SlSSppi, TO report the Reilly bill back to
the House was pending. Chairman Reilly
read letter from BOisseVan, a Holland
banker, representing the Dutch holders
of the Union Pacific securities, who APP
peared before the committee last summer.
1t contained an offer to pay to the gov
eminent the principal of all government
guaranteed bonds of the Union Pacific as
they f&ll due and to furnish good guaran-
tees for carrying out the plan if the GOV
eTnment VIII agree to it.
There are about $3400j,O00 guaranteed
bonds Of the Union Paci6s. This propo-
sition brought on a discussion of The
plan to accept payment for all the gov
ernment aided roads on the same terms
This is the plan offered as q substitute
for the Reilly bill by Representative
Turner and one which Senator Brice is
said TO favor. Some supporters of the
Reilly bill objected TO any proposition 10
remit the interest on these bonds which
will amount to more than the principal
The concensus Of opinion in the COM
mfttee seems that the Reilly bill will not
get a hearing from this Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT BEN
NETT BACK FROM DENVER.
The Western Would Not Submit to
Any Discrimination Against Utah
On Stop Over Priviliges-lIr. Ec-
cles VIII Return Today.

General Passenger Agent Bennett,
of the Rio Grande observation-disclosures
from Denver last night The gentleman
left for Chicago few days ago to at
tend a meeting of the Western Trunk
Lines committee, that has been endeav-
oring to arrange an agreement and get
the business of the western lines on a
fixed basis. The Western refused to
sign at the former conferences because
the agreement did away with stop
over privileges at Salt Lake This
point was contested by MI Bennett
from first to last, and was the real rea-
son why the road refused to go in.
The Western is especially Utah road,
and Mr. Bennett argued that any dis
elimination of the kind referred to
against Utah was against the interests
of his road. He proceeded no further
east than Denver this time a confer
ence with General Manager Dodge
having resulted in the withdrawal of
the Western from further negotiations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
NearIy Rendx 10 operntc.

Within the next ten days the new
machinery at the Daly-West. which
includes an entire and first class VEN
tilation plant and an AFT compressor.
viii be ready for full operation and
then the work of making the connec-
ton with the workings of the Anchor,
for the purpose of obtaining better
natural ventilation. is to be pushed
vigorously. Most of the machines at
the property have been tested and
found to he in perfect condition. so
that the starting up will be but
minor matter. With the aid of the ven
tilating fans and the compressor for
the operation of the power drills, it
should not take the force of workmen
which as TO be put on, very long to
drive the connecting tunnel through
to the Anchor. The DAILY Vest is in
splendid shape and is making ship
ments of high grade ore to the Ger
mania
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Clinton Folsom of Ogden. is a Cullen
guest
John Parrish, of Omaha, is a guest Of
the TempletOn.
Charles Davis. Of Omaha. is registered
at the Templeton.
Austin c. Sloan, of Evanston. Wyo., is
a guest at the Cullen.
i. G. Adams is d Walker house guest,
registered from Ogden
A. n. Butts is in from Mercur, and
stopping at the Walker
T. a. Boynton is in from Kaysville and
stopping at the Walker.
e s. Pease, travelling man of Chi
cago, is at the Templeton.
P. a. Droubag, a merchant of Tooele,
is registered at the Cullen.
Charles Fisher is down from the Park
and registered at the Cullen.
L. a. Keown. tourist from Olansie.
III, is stopping at the Cullen.
c. P Watterson. a travelling man of
Portland, Ore, is at the Walker.
George E. Johnson, a tourist from Nc
Cook, Neb., is stopping at the Walker
William McDermott, a prominent mer-
chant OF Butte, is a guest Of the Temple
ton.
James Hutchinson a business man Of
Silver City, Ida, is a guest at the knuts-
ford.
II e. Rawlings and Joseph e. Daniels
well-known Provo men, are guests OF the
Walker.
Judge Henry Shields is down from the
Park on a short business trip and stop-
ping at the Walker.
". Frank Loux, of Philadelphia, and
c. A. Dunalin, OF Kansas City, are tray
cling men at the Cullen.
James II. StarIn. Il railroad man from
Syracuse. n. Y, and Mrs. Starni, are
stopping at the kuntsford.
Charles ". Stayner, the welI-llnoWn at
torney and Mrs. Stayner, are in from
Bountiful. stopping at the Templeton.
=. j. Kearns. live stock broker from
GunnSon. is in town after a successful
business trip south. He is at his old
quarters, the Walker.
r. w. Hoffman and f. i. Ioarmelae CT
New York, F. Michelstello OF Milwaukee,
and Z. Rurmann of St Louis are travel
ing men donliciled at the knutsford.
". 4. r. Loose and wife OF Bodie, and
Mrs j. i. Loose of PaySon, The gentle
mans mother, are making q Short visit
in Zion, and stopping at the knutsford.
Robert Wallace the well known tailor
has just returned from "a visit 10 his
home in Montreal, and business trip TO
New York, and is back at his old quart
ers in the Templeton.
Charles D. CardeII of Bridgeport
Thomas H. Walnut of Philadelphia, and
D. T. Gilman and c. n Ray of Chicago
are jolly commercial men headQuartering
at the Templet0n.
John a. Qualey, Frank D. Qualey and
S. Y. Maggie. all registered from Idaho,
are guests of the Knutsfcrd. The gentle
men are connected with the Lemhi Min
ing and Milling company, and are on
their way from the east to the north.
Mr. Fred Schoppe of the hardware frm
of +. j. Schoppe q CO.. left last night
for Price, Utah, where he viii be joined
in a few days by Cass Hite, when they
VIII proceed on q business trip to the
Duchesre and Ashley country, covering
six weeks or two months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
On Its Beam Ends.

Chicago. Feb. THE announcement
made by the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Rio Grande Western that they
would not join the Western Trunk
Line committee has had the effect of
throwing that organization on its beam
ends. 1t is thought, however, that the
embarrassment will be only temporary
as the Rock Island and Burlington
have both notified the Rio Grande
Western that they are willing it should
raise the boycott on round trip bust
ness reading in one direction over the
Union Pacific. The Union Pacific has
declared that when this is done it will
join the committee. 1t is expected
that a representative Of the Rio
Grande Western will be in Chicago
within the next few days to hold a
conference with Chairman Caldwell
and with representatives of the Rock
Island and Burlington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08

Kirby by declaring the Office of su-
perintendent vacant
The news of the appointment of the
new superintendent came over the
wire during the afternoon and created
some considerable CONSERVATION among
the members Of the board of directors,
the greater number of whom seem to
be very antagonistic on the superinten-
dency question. Yet no meeting has
been called, but one may be looked for
today or tomorrow. It is stated that
MI. Beck was unauthorized by the
board to make the decided change.
Mr.. Beck did not return from Eureka
last night and his reasons for placing
a new man over the recently selected
foreman, Michael Powers, could, there
fore, not be obtained.
The question, it would seem, is not
as to Mr.. Kirby's fitness for the posi-
ton, but as TO Mr.. Beck.s mower to
appoint.