davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-26
salarles Eor publIe olloers.

Salaries For Public officers.
In legislatiug to abolish the fee sys-
tenn It would be we'll for the gentlemen
OF the legislature to avoid going to ex-
tremes in fixing the limit OF salaries to
be paid public officers in lieu of the
fec. There ia danger that in the anx-
iosy to prevent the payment Of extrnva-
CANT salaries aud a money to the
treasury, some OF them will be made too
low to compensate for tho services rs.
quired, or tho responsibilities to be as.
sumed by tho officers.
The state OF West Virginia, II she
wishes her affairs administered by bust.
mesa men, meu qualified by education
and experience to fill all the positions
OF trua. in her gift, should make it
worth the while OF citizens OF thGt de.
scripton TO accept the places by fixing
tho compensation for services, not at
figures that will tempt the greed Of
purely spoils hunters. but at a ate
tina. will be fair aud just. Tho salaries
OF the state officers. for instance, II ar.
ranged on sbusiness basis, will be more
likely to insure that the offices will BIO
filled by men OF business ability.
Salarie, cut to so low q figure that a
man OF family would find it almos. i'm.
possible to live a. the capital and make
both ends meet" would result in the
filling OF the places at the governors
disposal with men OF inferior ability,
whose services in similar capacities
would probably not be accountable to
private firms or corporations at any
price.
This is also true OF elective offices in
the counties OF the s.sto-.has OF sheriff,
for instance. which is a position that
should be filed only by a man OF the
stric.est integrity and possessing good
business qualifications. In Ohio county
the sheriff, during his term Of Office. is
required to handle hundreds OF thous-
ands OF dollars OF the peoples money
and account for every cent. His bond is
fixed at $4,000. In addition to his
duties as a collector OF taxes, he is
charged with other important RESPONSE
bilities that require executive ability,
courage aud intelligence. In one Of
the bills now pending before tho ~lesisla.
ture his salary for all this i. fixed at
5000, which is scarcely commensurate
with the requirements OF the office. or
the grea: responsibilities that arc re-
cognized BY the size OF the bond.
The danger is obvious. Men who
are competent to fill the position in a
business way, and who are at the same
time trustworthy, will DO allow to accept
n position which pays q less salary
than they arc able to earn easily in
come other line OF business imposing
less responsibility. In consequence,
the field is left open to an irresponsi-
bio class OF place hunters. What is
true OF Ohio county is true OF other i'm.
por.ans counties in tho state, ouch al
Wood, Kanawha, Marion, Cnbell and
others-snd the came point can be
raised regarding offices beside that Of
sheriff.
The IsrHLLtoEScER is heartily in favor
OF any movement looking to a reform in
the machinery Of tho state government
It also believes that in instituting tho
reform the business interosls Of tho
people and the Taxpayers should DO
tho frst consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-26
DAILY HINTS TO HOUSEkEEPERS.

SUNDAY, Jan. p.
The man who has begun to live more serious.
Il within bcgIns TO live more simply Without
Philips BroosE.
Observation-Disclosures. Oatmeal. Omelet.
Corn griddle cakcs. Maple syrup.
Coffee.
DIsNER.-Broiled beefs.eak. Steamed
potatoes. Lima beans. Celery. Gran.
berry sauce. White and graham
bread. Chocolate cake.
surPEE-Broad and butter. Pruuca.
Cookies. Ten.
Heaven doth with us. as wo with torches do:
Not light them for themselves; for II our vir.
tues
Did not go forth OF us, 'twerc nj. alike
As II We had them not, Spirits arc no. finely
touchcd.
Bu, to anc issues.-Shatesptare.
The measure OF a man ia taken by
what no plans for. Some plan ior the
day, some for years, tho largest plan for
eternity.-Beecher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-26
wnEELING. JANUARY No. 1895.

THE Daily I~ntolliSenoer will bc sent
from now until March 4 for ono dollar. IL
you want to keep posted on tho doings or
h Legislature send In your dollar ut once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-26

TnE Democrats arc taking thoir defeat
philosophically and good.naturedly,
while the Republicans ara mugnnuimous
in victory. This is not tho least OF tho
pleasant features OF tho situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-26

mud lako stock in Wost Virginia Savings
and Building Association, No. ll0o Main
stroot. Money to loan on real estate.
Shares 20 conts. Office hours, 0:l5 to
S:l5 ovcry Monday evening. MAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-26
FOR SALE.

- ....
sethcrts Garden. s., 500.
House, 4 rooms and hall. corner n. Huron and
Kentucky streets. I. $500.
liouse ! rooms. 18th street. cheap On easy
House . rooms and hall, 3is, street, in splca.
did order, S36O.
House. rooms, brick. Main st. 5th wani, s,6h
el.s00. $500 49,
House, 8 rooms and hall, Park Wow, To-. Ioor
10 !cct- easy terms, Sl.7D.
House, ; rooms. 9Th st. lot a5xloo stcet, si.0l
Double house, 10 rooms, Indiana street, Island,
easy terms. $500
House. 9 rooms, South Huron street, Island.
House; ! rooms and hall. Market strec., be-
tweon Ith aud 9Th streets. easy terms. s270J.
House, ; rooms, corner LOT, 9th street, easy
Double house, srooms, Coal street, Is, ward.
Sl.OW.
House, 3 rooms, McColloch street, Eas. whcOl.
Ing SLIGO.
House rooms and hall. with large lot, 18th
House. 3rooms, Charles street. easy terms. s7A
House. 3 oolns. baltimore street.. Ens, Wheel
Ing. easy terms slyOM
House: 4 rooms, 18th street. easy terms. sGl.
Sp,en4ia lot Tor dwelling house, lsolf strooa
House, 9 rooms. brick. 18th street, cheap, s..Su.
House; ~ rooms brick, with large lot ljia
street. cheap.
terms, $1,000.
House, 8 rooms, Wood street 9Th warl, sl,iOl
House, 6 rooms, 18th street. Sl.0I.
House; 6 rooms, Wood street, 9Th ward. sl,Sl
Fine, finished house, rooms md hall, ParS
Sl.S0o. " - -
Splendid house, S rooms aud hall Lind street.
Nlvedcrc. $3.50.
House. q rooms, brick, Market street, Ccut-s
Wheeling chonp, sl.aN.
each.
Thrcc lots IN Park View, chrap.
hnslncss property OH Market street at moior.
ntc price.
$50, $500, $500, $500. $1,000 and $500 to loan on
real r,tntc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-26

DISSEn--Veal outlets. Sweet potatoes.
Canned corn. Cabbage salad. White
and graham bread. Apple iarts.
SUrrER-Brcad and butter. Ba ked Pc.
tatocs. Dried bcef. Canned peaches,
Cake. Milk. Tea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-26

Minnie Bureh, OF Chicago. Since tho
fall OF NJ. llbot's ministry under tho
late President Garnet. no has occupied
a rather obscure place In politics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-26

BREAKFAST. Apples. Graham mush.
Butter toas. Breakfast stew. Prunes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-26
MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS

$SkS md weakness, bnei: ache, weak kid.
ESJ noys, rheumatism, md cheat paIns
AK relieved In minute by tho Gu.
ic2rA tloun Anti.Pnin Plaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-26

Fold throughout the world. Price. CrTicrrA,
: boc.; Boar, &c. l,ISoLvSST, 81. rorrEI DRuG
n CHEN. Corr, Sole Props. Boston, "All
aboutthe Skin and Blood" q pages, mailed FREQ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-26

'.'FHcinl Blcmi!hca, plmply. oily. notify
akin. falling hair, and simple baby ra.hc. pro.
rca.ed and buried by C%ulicnra sonp.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
HOLLY SPRINGS ROUTE.
To st. Louis. Chicago, Sioux City.

Through Pullman elccrcre St orle ana JRci
sOnville. Sleepers through Chicago or Siou,
City and Jacksonville with but one change
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
No. b5O.-An Ancient Pyramid.


The single star represents a consonant.
The row of three stars, the ancient name
of Egypt; it signifies "blaok." The row
of five, city of lower Egypt the capital
during the reign of the XXI and Xxx l
dynasties The row of seven an Egyptian
priest who lived under the Ptolemies in
the third century, B. c., and who wrote
in Greek history Of Egypt. The row of
nine, renowned king of Egypt who con-
quered many countries. His deeds and
triumphs are wrought in sculpture, paint
ings and numerous temples. The vertical
of five, the first king of Egypt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
No. bbs.-A Rhomboid.

Across: l. A peouniary punishment or
fine. D. An interstice 8. To attack T.
A collection of four things. 5. Conjec-
tured. g. The person to whom bill of
exchange is addressed. Downward /. In
castle. 3. A parent. 8. A period. T. A
collection of boxes. s. Dragged. g. + :
allied. Z. One who airs. 8. A Buddhist
priest In Tibet. o, Moisture. 10. A Latin
nrafix. II. In oAatlA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
No. 651.-Charade.

The TWO of time again has brought
The fervor of the ONE.
Now food by workingmen Is sought,
Toll for space is done.
The dinner pail brigade in force
Is marching with will
Right through each plain and simple course
Which does their hampers fill.
COMPLETE affords a little space
For rest and food they need.
Then they resume the daily race
With an augmented speed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
No. B57.--In Various Ways.

l. A way extremely ::=->==-=-@e::l 51f5ses
2. And one suggestive Of wet feet.
8. The way tribe or crew may share,
A. "And thousands walk together there"
g. A sunny way we may suppose
g. Is Shelf red from the wind that blows
2. A way or all not used to climb,
g. The way Of birds in nesting time.
9. A way peevish alteration
10. And one of absolute negation.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
Why He Declined.

"Take something to drink" said his
friend.
"No, thank YOU"
"No? Why not?''
"In the first place." said the party in
question, because I am secretary Of a
temperance society that is to meet today,
and must be consistent. In the second
place this is the anniversary of my fathers
death, and out of respect to his memory
have promised never to drink on this day,
and in the third place have just taken
something. Boston Herald
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
No. INSTRUMENTATION.

"Oh, buy glass, fair PRIMAL, do.
IT'S sweet and cool and but just TWO.
My bees have stOl'n from fairy bowers
The nectar Of the loveliest flowers.
These precious drops I've mixed for you
With clear and sparkling mountain dew,
And here beverage behold
That's even fit, make so bold,
For lips like thine, divine Of mold"
The little vender raised her jug
And filed quaint green crystal mug.
The eager face and coaxing eye
What could do, in short, but buyY
Alas, her words were sweet enough
Why should she sell such sour stuff
And turning inwardly said:
"Twere better If the black eyed maid
Had put more honey in her THREE
And less In that soft speech to me-"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
No. 553.-Numerical Enigma.

I am composed of 16 letters and was once
president of the United States
My 4, 8, 9, 6, Is a flower.
My 4, 3, 10, g. is a sounding instrument.
My Y, 8, 9, 49, is to cleanse with water.
My 9, II, 10, 13, to utter tremendously.
My 10, Is, Z, in what manner.
My IA, II, 10, is o common whitish
metal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
No. 652.-A Proverb Puzzle

From the letters which compose the fol-
lowing words form proverb which warns
against trusting to an unstable support:
Leader, Etna, Noon.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
No. 549.-Charade.

My SECOND went out one stormy night
Trying my FIRST to save.
A heavy wave swept over my WHOLE,
And it met with watery grave.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17

etshpr Man River and Key
Wa steam H
Junction for Chatooee River
PENN A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-22
SEyEN .uOEE BODIES FOTND.
Twenty Have Been Found and Five More
Missing.

DENVER, coll. Aug. 2i.-Sevcn more
bodies wcr found to-day in the ruins OF
the Gumrey Hotel. They were ". ,.
Blake. Pueblo: Peter Gumrey. owner OF
the hotel. Denver, \. VI. Monroe, Des
Moires. Iowa: Lizzie Loagre. Louise Rem
huer. and Emma Multnaler, chamber
maids. all of Denver.
This brings the known dead 10 twenty,
and five more are stiIi missing, inciud-
ing the engineer. The bodies supposed
10 be those of Blake and Gumrcy were
i'm a horrible condition. and friends OF
both men are doubtful as to their idcnti-
ty.
The ruins were fired to-day, IN hopes of
bringing the dangerous walls to the
ground. but the fire gained such hoadwdy
that the entire fire department was called
out to quench the flames.
The work Of recovery progresses slow
w. and what bodies remain in the wreck
must De partly cremated from to-day g
fire.
The coroner's jury will meet tomorrow
TO fasten the responsibility upon some
one. Seven of the victims were buried
to-day.
II WAS discovered to-day that J. j..
Kirk. OF Omaha. Miss Jennie Howard. of
Boston; and }. 4. Brown. Of Omaha,
reported as killed in the disaster are
phantoms. They were put on the regis
ter 20 pad it. and have no existence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-22
HONEST ELECTIONS PiRTT.
The Meeting Composed Chiefly of Eepub-
licans and Popuiists.

ROYDTON. VA. Aug. 2l.-Spocial-The
grand jury was in session TWO days this
week. and made numerous indictments
for larceny burglary, unlawful assembly
and other law violations.
The first day Of the court was largely
attended. Good order prevailed, and the
supply Of watermelons was rnprece-
dcnted.
The Honest Elections party ORGANIZED
and APPOINTED committees for different
precincts. The meeting was composed
chiefly of Republicans and POpuists. MI
r. r. Thorpe who is now contcstinS the
seat of Mr. Mckinney for Congress in
this district. was the moving spirit and
principal speaker I'm the mass meeting.
He announced himself a true Republi-
can. and AT the same time frec-silver
man. Mr.. Thomas g. Allen PopulisU
also spoke. and claimed that the Honest
Elections party and General Malone had
allied with his party IN the movement.
date an factions I'm opposition 10 De
mocracy.
The Confederate reunion in GAINESVILLE
ON the 2lG OF this month under the
auspices OF l.. A. Armistead Camp, &. W.,
will be largely attended. good hand
of music has been engaged. and eatables
viii be spread for thousands OF people;
Colonel William Lamb. OF Noriolk' an
General Peyton Wise. OF kichmoh"' VIII
speak on the occasion. -
The recent rains and favoraplc weather
have made a wonderful improvement III
the growing tobacco crop. ana the pros
poets for an abundant yield OF corn "e'e
never BRIGHTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-22

4 Fishing Expedition Reveals "a Case of
lImrder.

POWHATAN G.. H.. Aug. 2l.-Spocial.-
The old adagc, Murder will out" has
been curiously verdsd in Powhatan coun-
ty recently.
\ short time agl young cOl1rcl wO-
man living in the vicinity Of Huguenot
Springs left the house of her employer
TO return to her home during the period
OF her confinement.
4 few days after this q gentleman
in the ncighbOrhOOi went down 10 q lit
tie creek near the house for the purpose
OF fishing. and as there are only Occa-
sional pools along the bed Of the creek.
he took along with him a little boy, the
fishing being accomplished by wading
around in the water and catching the
fish in the hands
While the boy was wadng around in
the water his feet came I'm contact with
something soft, and on investigating he
found that the object was bag con-
tanning some heavy substance.
Being unable 10 lift it. he called 70 the
gentleman with him, and with his as
sistance carried the bag TO land. ON
opening they found il contained large
stone and the corpse of a cOlored infant.
Immediately upon making this discovery
the fishing ceased and an investigation
of this strange occurrence WAS set on
foot. Upon inquiry among the people ln
the nciehb0rhoOd, IL was learned that
the woman previously mentioned had
given birth TO an infant several days ago.
but dnieent search failed TO reveal any
trace as to its whereabouts. 4 careful
investigation of the whole matter Is
being made and il is probable that one or
more arrests will be made in few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-22

It's Feared That Attempts May he Made
to Release Them.

TACOMA. Aug. 2l.-The lynching OF the
Vinscns. father and son. AT Ellenourg'
and the arrest of the ring-ieaders or the
Ivnchcrs ana as many more as can be
co~ralled is causing a storm or excite
ment If which no one can forittli the
end. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Graves
furnished the names Of those VINO ioImed
the riot. cons sting of Mike Lender, Frank
Irbelockcr William J. Kennedy, J0hii
Bush, Frank fngle, Richard LII ke, ftel
Schalle Henry DeI~scOurt, George Allldei'
James HolswOfth James Altren, Andrew
Kilbon. Nels Swanson. Marion Sario: Geo.
Burger, Nike Ostrandcr. FRANK fhicy'
Charles Kennedy, and Bob W lknson.
Their preliminary examination was hel,,
Yesterday. after which they were an
hurried 10 the county jail under strong
guard but the A. =. 4. element are lh
The fght. and will make despertt e eiicrt
TO have the above-named supposed iyhon-
ers convicted. -
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Graves Is
determined Friends Of the imprisoned
mon are equally determined. ana as
consequence troops are guaidlhb ll'
county Jail expecting an effort 70 ieit"s'
the men. Governor McGraw VIII send
troops If matters take change LOT lNy
worse. \ majority of the m"lhntia on
C.nnanv A. under comma ld OF captain
Frost. are reported 20 be I'm sympathy
win the lvnchers and should any al-
temnt be- made 10 release them n - hol
assured that they will be met with much
resistance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-22

\ Fall Of Forty Feet-I!cavy Rains at
Weldon.

WELDON. y. {. Aug. 2l.-Speciai.-
Charles Johnson (coloreD, said TO be
from Wilmington. ~ attempting 10 get
out Of the way Of a through freight last
night. fcl from the Sea.board All Line .
bridge here 20 the hard ground below, q
distance of over forty feet, ana WAS
seriously injured. lie was on the wrong
side OF the structure. and there was not
room for him TO maintain footing, and
allow the train 10 pass on the other
side was a walk-way. but he was
STRANGER AMI IT being dark. he ala not
know this. His injuries may prove fatal.
one leg is badly broken and there are
serious injuries about the back and other
portions Of his body.
Heavy rains have been falling mere
since last night. and farmers now rear
that crops may be injured.
Major j. W. Wilson. president OF the
Roanoke Navigation and Water-Power
Company. says that Weldon Is soon 10
become one Of the thrftiest places IN
the state He will IN future spend
great portion of his time here. lie Is
now actively at work getting ready TO
start the big cOrn-mill.
Work at Roanoke Rapids continues 10
progress. and tie knitting-ia is get
ting i'm shape to start up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-22
LfDTEs' U.fsHTNGrON PfRh
The Gentry Patchen Race To- Day Promise
To Ice "a Great Event.

CHICAGO ILL. Aug I.-It was La
dies'-Day at Washington Park to-day.
and in consequence the stand looked like
a midsummer opening. The 2.2i and 2.40
trOts. together with the 2.2O pace. COM
prised the card and Maud b.. 2.gs1-4
and Dapana. 2.Zi.. both by NutWoOd.
were driven by their owner, James Stin-
son. 10 beat the pole record of 2.2p Two
essays were made. both failures. i'm 2.35 g. {
and 2.ZiE The card itself VS. wholly
undressing FOR one horse IN each event
outclassed The hcii.
Tomorrow al 2.O the first heat ln the
Gentry Patch N race Will be called. for
the special purse Of 5000. Both McHeury
and Curry declare they VIII win, and that
both the PAGERS ore M for the ia ,e Of
their lives. The track Is fast aud all
tcrs. and miles should De broken. u say
nothing of the three-heat Iacing-rdce
record. Summaries.
Champion stake q trOt: purse 81 so
Dentin, b. g.. By Aberdeen, dam RonG
r. Crhomasl, first.
Sp.naWay second.
Billy Banks third.
Best time, 2li 81.
TwO-fOrty trot-pIrse. $1,000.
Judge Rice. blk e., by Belmont Wilkes
thudsOn). first.
Turquoise second.
kOVana tLiTd.
icst time, 2.i9 81.
Twc-twenty pace-purse. 81 900.
Earlmont, b. H.. by Belmont. lam Lady
Lyle Crhomas). first.
Emma Wilkes second
Nav Murphy third
Best time, 2.l3ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-22

cniy One Hawaiian senator IL Opposed
To the Military IIinIs.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Aug. IL
Correspondence OF the United Press Der
steamship Austraiial -HONOLULJ, Aug.
i.-On the 18th the Executive laid be-
fore both houses OF the Legislature me
expected contract made with e.. ;. Spald-
Ing to grant subsidy and exclusive iran
chlse m return for laying and operating
n cable from san Francisco 10 Honolulu.
The only material change was q reauc-
ton OF the annual subsidy from sJo.""
10 $1,000 Only one senator made de-
cidcd opposition 70 the concessions grant
ed.
The Senate appointed a committee 20
confer with the Chamber of Commerce
ana ASCERTAIN tho views OF ,he merchants.
Inc conference was held on the morning
OF the Eth. lasting nearly two hours.
Vigorous opposition was made TO the
concessions by Mcssrs. Lowry and swan
sey. Several others earnestly favored
them.
Mr. Tnurston. spaldirg's attorney.
made every effective statement for the
concessions. The Chamber voted % 10 3
IN favor Of the ratification by the Icgis-
lature OF the contract
In the afternoon the Senate passed
Joint act ratfying The contract between
the Governor and Mr. Spaliing. With
one dissenting vote.
colonel Spaiding has secured full
copy OF the contract with Hawaii and is
ready 20 apply 60 the coming session OF
timent Is expressed that Doc may succeed.
THE RECENT MILITARY TRIALS.
Minister Hatch communicated the fact
that the British Government has made
its opinion that the late trials hy tho
Military Commission were lawful. and
that the cOmmi ssion was "a valid tribunal
and fully within the powers Of this Gov
eminent. who regard this formal con-
cusion Of the British Government as OF
high Importance.
csted its opinion that the evidence upon
which Colonel Ashford was convicted
bv military commission WAS insun'ieni.
and has asked that the sentence may ne
cancelled This government VII take
that request into careful consideration
Ashford was conditionelly pardon,danl
sent out Of the country some years ago
On account OF mis- Eealth.
Minister Hatch especially tsliel 70
have IL stated that this 1oNefnin' y
Views the whole course OF ;ne hfiii'A
Government I'm these cases as having
been highly lust and considoraie.
II is further learned that the hi iil, D
Government declines 10 interfere 40 N..''. b
Of John Stone. the eX-eecrot i'fNite ""''
banished si mmarly with Cranaie"-