davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
BLAZE At MAITLAND.
The Handsome Residence of william
WilIet Burned to the Ground.

The Handsome Residence of VILLA nm
WiIIet Burned to the Ground.
Maitland, l'la., March 3.-The elegant
two-story residence of Mr.. William Will
lett, wealthy English gentleman. was to-
tally destroyed by fire to-day noon. only
a small part of the household goods being
saved The fire started on the roof near
a chimney. and being a dry, windy day.
the flames spread rapidly.
The house was situated near the upper
end Of Lake Maitland, in the vicinity of
the residence of Rev. DR.. Kedney, of Min
nesota, Mr.. Isaac VanderpOol and DR.. A.
W. Kingsley of New Jersey, but the COM
bned efforts of these neighbors and the
citizens generally, could not save the build
ing.
The place formerly belonged to Mr.. II.
S. Kedney of Orlando, and was one of the
finest in this vicinity. As Mr.. Willett lost
over 5000 boxes of oranges by the late
freeze aside from the damage to his ex-
tensive grove, the destruction of his at
tractive residence gives him a double load,
and a very heavy one, of misfortune to
bear.
Our annual municipal election took place
yesterday, with the following result.
Mayor s. Brock HILL aldermen, j. j.
Heard, w H. Waterhouse and J. o.
Rails; clerk, J. L. Pickard; treasurer, E.
Turner; marshal, ]. S. Brocksmith. Ow-
ing to the late freeze the bonding of the
city for the purpose of claying the streets
and roads will be postponed for a year or
two at least, much TO the regret of all in
terested parties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
PRAISED BY The PRESS.
The Leading Dlili(S Investigate Nun
yOn'S Remedies.
And Declare They Cure 90 out OF
Every 100 Persons.


Every 100 Persons.
From testimonials received and from
facts gathered by a Times reporter. we
md that out Of every 100 who have used
Munyon's rheumatism Cure, IS have de-
clared themselves cured or greatly bene-
fitted. There can now be no hesitancy in
saying that Munyon's rheumatism Cure
may be termed positive cure for rhcu-
matism. '-Philadelphia Times. May H.
1S9s.
we know that thousands Of people in
our midst have been cured by Munyon's
little sugar pellets. Boston Post.
Munyon's remedies act almost instan-
taneously. speedily curing the most Obsti-
nate cases in a few hours. '-Baltimore
American
over 1880 people have written us that
they have been cured by Munyon's Rem
edies. New York Press
Munyon's Remedies are handy to carry,
pleasant 10 take and absolutely harmless. -
Washington Post.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism i'm any part of
the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism
cured in from one to five days. 1t never
fails TO cure sharp, shooting pains in the
arms, legs, sides, back or breast or sore
ness in any part of the body in from one
to three hours. 1t is guaranteed to
promptly cure lameness, stiff and swollen
joints stiff back and all pains in the
hips and loins Chronic rheumatism. sci
atica, lumbago or pain in the back are
speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene
dy Company. of Philadelphia. put up spe-
cities for nearly every disease. which are
sold by all druggists, mostly for % cents
a bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
of their disease should address Prof.
MunyOn, 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia,
giving fun symptoms of their disease.
Prof Munyon will carefully diagnose the
case and give you the benefit of his advice
absolutely free of all charge. The RENE
dies will be sent to any address on receipt
of retail price.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
some of the Days Events Set Forth
I'm short stories.


San Antonio Tex. March 4-Sam Harris
cigar store was robbed By burglars early
this morning and $500 in valuables. gold
and silver coins were taken.
Columbia, s. c. March 4-The report
of the lynching a Allendale, S. C., of
Robertson, sent out by the Associated
Press from Augusta, is evidently a fake.
Jacksonville, Fla, March AT Morris
ton. to-day, Mrs. Sarah Adams was killed
by the accidental discharge of a Winches-
ter rife which her husband was care
lessly handling.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 4.-The Brit
ish steamship Petonia, with phosphate for
London. ran on the south jetty as she was
leaving Fernandina to-day. The vessel T.;
in a dangerous position.
Minneapolis, MINI. March 4.-Arg,-
nents in the Hayward trial were to have
been begun this morning but owing 10
the illness Of Prosecuting Attorney Nve
and Juror Dyer. it was necessary to tal.e
an adjournment until Tomorrow
New York. March 4.--Mayor Strong
made the announcement before leaving
the city hall at the close OF business
to-day that he would tomorrow morning
appoint Gen. Oscar H. BaGrange a fire
commissioner, in place Of John J. Scan
nell. removed.
Paris, March IN Haroteaux, the min
lister of foreign affairs. Informed Count
Won MISUNDERSTANDING, the German am
bassador, this afternoon that the French
government has decided to accept the in
vitstion OF Germany TO take part in the
coming naval fetes al KEEL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
sLATTERY GOING TO ATLANTA.
His Agent Finding Some Difficulty
in Securing Hall.

in Securing n Hall.
Atlanta, Ga, March 4.-Ex-Priest Stat
terry. who was the cause of the disturbance
in Savannah, is trying to make arrange
ments to appear in Atlanta on Thursday.
His agent arrived in the city this morn
ing and undertook to procure hall. He
was refused the Young Mems Christian
Mems Christian Association, when asked
but there are a number of halls in the
city. and ne will probably be able to Sc
cure one. President Bell of the Young
Mems Christian Association when asked
why ii was that the hall was not let to
the ex-priest. replied that the directors
thought it would not be right to let him
lecture there, making an attack on the
Catholic church. while the association had
a number of sustaining members who be
loneed to that church. He thought again
that while there might be no danger in
allowing him to speak, there might be
trouble, and the association did not care
TO risk its property in such cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
EXPIRATION OF PATENTS.
A Decision which Affects Vast In
tcrests Adversely.

Decision Which Affects Vast In
tcrests Adversely.
Washington March AIN the Bate Re
frigerator Companys case the supreme
court of the United States to-day decided
that the life of patent was controlled
by that of the foreign patent for the same
invention. The case was certified from
the court of appeals for the Second cir
cult which asked the supreme court of
the United States to decide the ques-
ton. The answer made by Justice Har-
Ian, speaking for the court, was THE
invention for which the patent to Bate
was issued was under the facts stated
previously patented in a foreign coun-
try within the meaning of those words
in section 1887 Of the Revised Statutes, and
that the United States patent to him ex-
pired under the terms of that section, be-
fore the expiration of seventeen years,
from it's date"
The decision affects adversely many
patents, notably in connection with the
use of the telephone, the electric light
and many other valuable inventions, all
told. it is estimated, representing 5000. 900,
900 Of capital. which are by the decision
held to have expired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
STATEHOOD FOR UTAH.
The Convention 10 Frame n COnsti-
tuition Opens.

Opens
Salt Lake, Utah, March 4-The conven-
ton to frame constitution for the state
of Utah, to be submitted to the voters next
November. met in this city at noon to-day.
1t is composed of 1O2 members, hfty-seven
republicans and forty-hve democrats
Three democrats and two republicans
have not yet obtained certificates, owing
to legal complications. A party spirit
broke out at the very beginning. Charles
Crane chairman of the republican terri
torial committee, mounted the stand to
call the convention to order, while the
democrats insisted that that duty should
be performed by the Oldest member pres
emit AS the statute was silent on the
point, Mr. Crane was finally allowed to
call the convention TO order by a strict
party vote.
Hon. George Q. Cannon, by invitation,
opened the proceedings by prayer, and
temporary organization was effected. The
principal subjects of interest promise to be
the prohibition question and womans
suffrage Both party platforms are com
mftted to the latter, but are silent on the
former
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
HIGGINS NOW NOT 4 SENATOR.
His Term Expires and the LegisIa-
ture StiII in Deadlock

Dover, Del. March 4.-The term of Mr..
the adjournment of congress to-day, but
the legislature to-day again failed to Sc
lect his successor This was the end of
the seventh week of the deadlock in the
balloting for United States senator. and
there is no sign whatever of a break. To
DAYS ballot resulted: Higgins, rep, s:
AddIck, rep, 6; Massey. rep, A. Wolcott,
dem. Z; Martin. dem, 3; Bayard, dem, ];
absent l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
An odd FELLOW Ruled out.

Columbus. Ga, March 4-The trial of
Col. Harris. one of the negroes implicated
in the jarrett murder. was commenced
in the superior court this morning The
day was spent in getting jury. The only
interesting feature was the objection to
a Juror by the defense on the ground that
he was an Odd Fellow. TO which order the
deceased belonged. The objection was
sustained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
NEGROES GOING TO AFRICA.
Three Hundred to Sail From This
CITY on the 9Th Inst.

Memphis. Tenn, March 4.-The first
movement of southern negroes to AT
RIGA will begin on Thursday next under
the auspices of the international Migra-
ton Society of this city, who, with a
special train. will leave Memphis for Sa-
vannah via Birmingham and Atlanta.
Three hundred negroes from Arkansas.
Tennessee. Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia have arranged to go. The AFR
can Steamship Company, which is coop
s~ating with. the International Migration
Society. will run steamer from Savan-
nah to Monrovia, sailing on March 9. The
committee of negro ministers who went
TO Liberia in January to investigate that
country write back glowing letters and
the negroes are excited over the idea Of
returning to the dark continent. Many
are preparing TO go during the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05

Sylvania. Ca. March 4.-Champ Zeigler.
a negro man who stood well in this Sec
ton, was shot and killed last Saturday
morning By another negro. Spencer jon
kins. The trouble originated in Spencer's
wanting TO marry Champs daughter. to
which the girls father was unwilling.
Spencer gave himself UP to the sheriff the
following morning, and IS now in iaiI.
on May J. the Screven troop will give a
picnic at their drill ground at Captolo,
which IS expected to eclipse all preceding
ones. on May 8. they will have military
ball at Rocky Ford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
MACnEN NOW IN VIRGINIA.
The Promoter Working Another
Railroad Scheme

Richmond, Va, March 4.-E. C. Machen
of New York, president Of The Old Domln-
ion Construction Company. arrived here
to-day and paid the charter fee on the
Chesapeake, Shendun and Western rail-
lroad charter. He gave out that the
company would probably spend 100000 in
Virginia. The projected route OF the
road is from some point between the Po-
tomac and the York rivers TO the West
Virginia state line The authorized cap
ital Is 100000 and the corporators are
mostly from the valley Of Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05

cemetery in order to keep from being en-
joined from passing through it. The next
day, however, an injunction was issued
restraining the road from building any
further and next Tuesday the Middle
Georgia and Atlantic is required 10 show
cause before Judge Hart. at Madison.
why II should not be perpetuaIly enjoned
from making the change from Machen to
Shady Dale. The attorneys for Machen
say the Middle Georgia and Atlantic's
charter prohibits the change, and it has
been pointed out that some ST., 900 has been
invested in and around Machen in the be-
lief that no such change would be made
The Central railroad has decided to put
IN use on the new cars now being built
at its shops a new airbrake known as the
Crane system of air brakes Mr.. N. G.
Dean Of Chicago. who represents the
Crane company was in the city yesterday
10 close the contract by which the 200
new freight cars now coming out of the
Central railroad shops are to be equipped
with this system Of airbraSes This is an
innovation in railroad circles in this sec
ton. as heretofore there has been only one
airbrake used in the south. that made
by the Westinghouse company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
BROTHERToN ELECTED.
4 Shaking Up of AtInnta's Police
Now Almost Certain.

Atlanta. Ga, March 4.--The city council
to-day elected Capt. w. II. Brotherton
police commissioner. Capt. Brotherton's
election is regarded as an indication of a
general shaking up in the police depart
nent on April ], when the biennial cleo
ton occurs. Chief A y. Connolly, who
has held the Office fourteen years, it is
reported will suffer, along with many
other officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
SUICIDE OVER 50.
A Sunday-SchOOI Leader Kills Him.
self for a Trivial Misstep.

Fayetteville. Tenn, March 4-Shiker
Wileman. superintendent and treasurer
this county, and a prosperous farmer
committed suicide yesterday by taking
rat poison. He had spent about 50 of the
Sunday school money, and was discovered
before he had an opportunity to replace
it, He felt the disgrace so keenly that
he preferred death to facing his flock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
rlgLLE OF THE FIFTY-THIRD.
- - Is -

.- Is usual at the close Of a congress.
f ..-rs whose terms expired to-day
-s Butler Of South Carolina.
n West Virginia, Carey Of Wy
coke Of Texas, Dixon Of Rhode
-F noluh Of oregon, Higgins OF Del
lrinron OF Virginia. McLaurin of
.-f Mcpherson Of New Jersey.
o. Nebraska, Martin Of Kan
.,--,..-- of Montana, Ransom OF North
-g Shouu Of Idaho. Walsh Of Geor-
Us-bburn Of Minnesota and Wilson
~. rs-f=latures of Delaware and Idaho
-s- vet chosen successors 10 Sena-
r-f-sins and Shoup-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05

Joseph Counihan was appointed a DO
Hceman yesterday by Mayor Myers and
will don the uniform to-day. He fills the
vacancy made by the resignation of
James Mcclure. Counlhan has been on
the force before. but resignedssix months
ago. He was a good officer and there is
general satisfaction al the barracks at
his appointment.
-Wiggies: 81 know just what to take
for seasickness."
Waggles eagerly: do you? What is
.Wiggles: An ocean steamer. ''-somer-
vile Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18
COMPETITIONS CLOSED.
Interstate Encampment at Mem
r,t,;. Na,-ino nm EnI

Interstate Encampment at Mem
phis Nearing an End.
MEMPHIS, May decomposition in
the interstate drill was closed this
afternoon, when the four remaining
companies in class A contested for the
$1,000 prize. The first to appear were
the Morton cadets of Washington, who
created such a favorable impression
by their drill in class B. That these
boys are reasonably sure of a first prize
in one of the three classes in which
they are entered is conceded on all
sides. They were followed by the
champions, the defenders of the Gal
weston cup. The Fencibles got through
with six minutes to spare, but it was
then found that Capt. Domer in turn
ing the leaves of his programme had
skipped one, emitting number of
movements. During the six minutes
remaining, the company executed
number of their movements in double
time, but the judges did not score
them and the effect of this unfortunate
oversight on the Fencibles score is an
open question. That the Seely rifles
of Galveston are great favorites was
shown by the cheering that greeted
them as they marched in the field in
their white helmets and duck suits.
They are strongly touted tonight as
having an excellent chance for first
prize. The Thurston rifles made their
best showing In class A today. Capt.
Scharff got through the programme
laid down for him and executed some
fine Skirmish drills for the benefit of
the judges and the crowd. Tomorrow
is veterans day. The only Chickasaw
guards, the ex-champions, will drill in
Upton tactics against two companies
Of confederate veterans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

coinage. 1t Is in truth only a huge
disease. 1t was born in the private
offices of the silver kings, nursed at
the hands of SPECTATORS, clothed in
economic error, fed on Doodle, and
as sure as there is honesty and truth
in the American heart it will die young
and be buried in the>same ignominious
grave wherein lies the now forgotten
infant once famous as the rag baby.
Prof. Laughlin concluded In the fol-
lowing words: 81 ask the gentleman
who spoke before me to consider the
condition of the country today. What
is the condition today with the great
iron industries of Pennsylvania keep
ing up prices? 1t is just this: There
has been a steady recovery of indus
tries from the very moment when Mr..
Cleveland put his foot down and said:
We should and shall maintain our
standard of values inviolate.' cloud
applause.)
Contrary to expectation the time
after the main addresses was not oc-
chpied fully by Mr.. Harvey. Instead,
however, it was agreed that he be ac,
corded fifteen minutes; then Laugh,
lin reply In fifteen minutes, and Har,
vey conclude in five minutes. AS a
result the finish was largely taken up
with good-natured chatting of each
other rather than serious argument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18
IBSEN'S SONG OF LIBERTY.
NORGES SONNER AND NORGES
EKkO CELEBRATE IN THE
EVENING.
PROF. JOHN DAHLE,s ADDRESS,
Delivered at Vega Hall, on the
Spirit of Progress and Love
of Freedom i'm Norway.
grtltenaTutta.

gi sr ct Solf, port 9anb ct frit!
Saa leb Gang os Gale
en- 9iuiensiubel iiGrf os uibt
II ooper gio;ses Gale.
Wteb Smerte fpbt, Sren9ler ipsb.,
msb Srimeubs tpaSie OrSIus bpbt,
96pens bsie gilleb ltbbt,
brsb Norsss QIanb fin 0pale.
Wen pe big, norife Manb, ifal6
bu llsut big lutfer inoe
bag ge9sen bin Sortib5bal
neb Orenlme ON bit Minbe.
gnb bar bu manst ct clay at ilad,
snb mansen 3r9nsilenS Bel at sad,
enb manst ct SsirenS Maal at naa,
fsr Spilel tsr big finbs!
Sri ct bu fsrlt, naar @an6ens Slas
tsr foIbes irit fra Stansen,
naar 6ebres fasrs 2onelas
tsr torbne siennem Sansen,
i.i ct bu ierf, naar @aieIs Srpn,
naor gaarbass Sub, uaar 5sitfuGlSs egr'
saar trent for Gante iom for Syn
6ismnets 9ps fra 9Inssn.
Saa pars bin Obel uforiast.
ON Sorn os Sauer fable, =
os bolo peS 9arbeu gtatteuast,
8 Sielbsts Sba..-t cue!
Spelb ouer @renlen pibeu I'D,
fra 0al til Gal ber gaaletS guo;
for SSrimamb tiempr Nrt9ebs Sub, -
bans Gag fan aloris falbe.
Senrif Jbicn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18
RITUALIsT ROASTED.
Cleveland Bishop Denounces Ger
tain EpfscopaI Churchmen.

rsl -. = ~ Ia
CLEVELAND, o.. May ia great
stir has been caused by the emphatic
denunciation of certain elements in the
Protestant Episcopal church by Bishop
w. A. Leonard, at the annual conven-
ton of the Ohio Protestant Episcopal
diocese last night. The bishop said
''It is passing strange that men in
holy orders should be found as traitors
in the camp. There are such men,
though by their subtle and sophistical
utterances they have most carefully
made such expressions as would pro-
tect their authors from immediate dis
cipline under the laws of the church,
while they have done great damage
to souls by their innuendoes and their
interpretations of services. l have a
profound contempt for such deceitful
and dtshonorable methods" The
bishop then spoke of these men as be-
ing of two classes-the extreme ritual
lists and the rationalists, or so-called
liberalists-who do not stand by the
stricter tenets of the church. Bishop
Leonard's remarks about ritualism
were directed at st. James church in
this city, where mass is said, candles
burned and the confessional estab-
lished. The accusation of rationalism
was against several churches of the
diocese
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18
ANARCHY IN F0RMOSA.
Ku-Hung-Kuk PrOcIaims Himself
King and RiotinG Prevails.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Times tomor-
row will print dispatch from Hong
Kong which says that anarchy pre-
walls in the northern part of the Island
of Formosa, and riots are of daily oc-
currence, numerous persons having
been killed and wounded. Gen. Ku-
Hung-Kuk, Hatta chief, has pro-
claimed himself king of the northern
portion of the island and several thou
sand well-equipped soldiers have joined
his standard, and his forces increase
daily. The Chinese authorizes have
captured and beheaded many of his
followers, but the revolt seems to be
spreading. China advocates the recog-
milton by the powers of a Formosan
republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18
HOME MISSIONS.
Women,s Executive Committee
Opens It's Session.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 1.-THE six
teenth annual meeting of the woman's
executive committee of home missions
of the Presbyterian church began it's
session today in the First church. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Darwin r. Jones, of New York, chair
man of the woman's executive COM
mittee Rev. G. F. McAfee, superin-
tendend of school work to the board Of
home missions, gave very encourag-
ing review of the work of the past
year. Mrs. C. E. Coulter, of Pittsburg.
presented the report of the freedman's
secretary. During the year $4,000 was
contributed, $1,000 of which was from
Sabbath schools. Miss S. r. Lincoln,
of New York, presented the treasurer's
report, which showed receipts during
the year of 1851, 1888, and expenditures
of 1868, ,315. The board has a debt of
S1O1, 900. which was somewhat reduced.
Mrs. Devose spoke of the work in
Alaska, and Miss Ada Patterson re-
ported on the work among the Indians
of South Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

A Republican writer says that the
Democratic party is like ship at sea
without a rudder. To which it may be
replied that, in view of its multiplicity
of candidates and their careful avoid
ance of any declaration of policy, the
Republican party is like a collection
Of rudders at sea without any ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

The lone enumerator who has been
named to count the people of Beltrami
county will have an all-summer picnic.
The county is considerably larger than
the state of Connecticut, but there are
scarcely 800 people in it. Mr.. Morton,
the enumerator, will, however, have
his hands quite full in counting the
mosquitoes without recording them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18
COMING EVENTS.

MetropOIitan-KeI 2.3O, S.15.
Grand-LiIIiputian 2.3O, SIS.
First Lutheran Church-TOrbett
Concert Company.
Labor HaIl-Bnu of Gesangvercin
Eintracht.
Midway Pnrk-Driving Club Ma
tinee, 2.3O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

"A Brooklyn court has ordered that
k13, ,26S. .6S damages, awarded to lit
tie girl both of whose feet had been
cut off by a trolley car, shall be dis
tributed in the proportion of $6,O23 SS
TO the victim, and $7,244.S5 to the law
yer who conducted the case. That
court has tender side for the "pro-
Iesh.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18
MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMSHIPs.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Arrived:
Steamerw Wittekind, Bremen; Nor
MAMMA, Hamburg; Thingvalla, Stet-
tin; Dania, Hamburg.
Hamburg-Arrived: Bohemia, Balti-
more.
ueenstown-Arrived: Indiana, Phil
adelphia, for Liverpool.
London-Arrived: Ontario, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

Nebraska reports a greater acreage
of sugar beets under cultivation than
the factories of the state are able to
take. care of. Minnesota will be in the
same condition in few years, under
the bounty law now in force.