davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

women, and in the work use thirty-six
sewing machines, twenty-four OF them of
the largest size made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Damages Promptly Paid.

MILWAUKEE,. wis, Feb. 2S.-Richard
sransfield. the actor, to-day received $500
from the Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul
railroad as a settlement for the injuries his
wife received in the Union Depot Monday
when a switch engine crashed into his pri-
ynfA ear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Louisc nenudct Is Laid Up.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2--The rumor circulated
regarding the stranding in this city of the
Louise Beaudet Opera Company is abso-
lutely untrue, arising. no doubt. from the
pear at the matinee on Washingtons birth
day The physician who has been In at
tendance on the singer since Thursday adj
vised her that a rest WIS absolutely neces-
Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

-
rheumatism Is primarily caused by acid
ity of the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla puri-
fies the blood and thus cures the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
eftiSDryGOOdSCO
ADJUSTMENTS.



~, ,,srs ~ CO a ~ r. Ind,an,
a,n,,s ,h,s a,,a,,,,, a. az Grand as GOA
III. :, 49, .., - A,,,ar,c, 1J,as
N,.,har.a,a 49, a,st,,a,,,shad success IN
1,..s-,s..s ...a.s,,a 40 h,. raoa,,.,,,
.s,s,a,'a, .r,,,,,,,1,sn. ,,otor, ,n Now yorL
a, 49,. !" a..a,as,,,, 90 ,,a r,atro,,o,,ta,
80. &c" "
tnea'er-soins pupnc, ior ~ acllsss 70
in This country for years. She drew full
houses and received numerous recalls at
houses s ann neeu Miss NstharsoIs No.
every performance. MISS NetnerSole pos
sesses the dramatic Temperament without
,.h,oh "a actrosa oan ba truly preat md
"'eH ~ go 20. go ~ 800
n ,.ss,. 80 r. asr1 a,ntio - sa,,,t,sss her
grace OF action is exquisite and her por-
trayals OF character true TO HE. She copies
no one ana nsr ue, ,.,, pear a, me I'm
Her Utilities are not limited To the ner
sonating of one character or one set of SINH
lar characters, She Will be seen in several
intensely emotiomal roies anoruing ner an
sety she has proved def hemseif Genius
ana success Deyo e, uouu.. Y 1uesuay
evening rToi rrou WI De gwen; Meun ns.
Gay maunee Caniiie ana eunesuay
evening Inc i ia MISS .nesner
and strong company, which numbers in
rs ranks sucn arusts as l'ar,on Iii, oe Sas
phillips and others. Mr.. barrymore is
known as one Of the best actors in America.
U.u.,..n,~-ss-on,. v.ra.x,u,e.
s,roh,s vanaav,,,as strono yar,etv orr
yarixat,on headed hv II w strob who
claims 70 he the champion lightweight
d,,,ha,, ,,ftor 90 tba uo,.lds ,,i,, he ~ y,ny-
1890, =, - 49,. 'N ~. - -, 80.
liSn'S all TINS week. me prices nave Deen
made very low for this engagement, the
hest reserved seats selling for 30 cents ana
the rest OF the house for rs and IS cents.
IN ~. Sosnnanv are Mia Iconuere the ~
,,'a,,n Ivrnnrh cbansonetfe. the Ricketts
an,saI ..rtista. Earris ana Walters tbee
Va,is ros pici,ic Iov and the Va.ider sistere
E.itt,e ,,,,avtnn JSiwara AMI tInsin swans
,,in,',so am :,,d ii,nnneII and the Rranniyans'
srhern vii no matineas Wednesdaw and
tUtTt Will NO Aihthicts w SuitSSuoy ohu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

in manly way. The great body or the
people expects the Republican party TO act
fairly and honorably with political oppo-
nents, and any other treatment will result
in injury TO the party. | affirm without fear
of successful contradiction that the perse-
cution of DR.. Thomas is ,ineailed for. unjus-
tifiable and wrong. and cannot but result
in injury to the Republican party.
j. w. WARTMANN.
Evansville, Ind, Feb. %.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

Turnkey Hamilton was called from the
Police station to eject Feter Being UNI
der the influences OF liquor Mr.. Hamilton
Thought 1t best that Roper. should
sober up ut the station and placed him
under arrest. He went peaceably until
In front of the rail. when he charged
on the officers like an enraged hull.
FIRST he hit the turnkey a powerful
blow. Knocking him down. and then
turned his attention to Captain Laid.
whom he attempted to assault by strik-
Ing him In the face. the Captain only
escaping by lodging. Roper was dr;,l-
~ landed In cell and VIII appear be-
fore Justice Burroughs this m-nning
to answer the charges of drunkenness
and assaulting an officer. which means
that he Will return to his old quarters
In the jail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
Crcecy Il Dill Assign,

~ Since the failure OF NJ. Umstadtor &
Go. a few days ago there have been
various rumors that other big assign
57nents were soon to follow. Many were
mot surprised therefore to learn ycStvr-
49, thai tho large furniture dealers
SMessrs Creepy s Dill Composed of
EDayld r. Creepy Jr., ana Mary L..
SoilD, doing business ut No. ISS Mniu
street, had assigned. The deed WAS
Allied about 10 O'clock yesterday morn
pinS and under It's terms. Mr.. r, j. Nor
iris, who is named as trustee, is empow-
aered to take Immediate and full control
Sof that certain stock or goods in their
store, at No fSS Main street, consist
$1ng of furniture. carpets. etc. and any
y,other goods ard wares OF said COM
stpany, wherever found in any othcS,
:sWarehouses III tho city; also their book
iaccounts. chooses in action. evidence of
slnaebtedness of every kind, bonds
notes, etc. together with their licenses.
lease, and to dispose of same as said
strustee may see tit for the best interest
5ot their creditors. 4 public sale 10 be
ten days in the daily papers
ss1tEheld. The firms liabilities are esti-
mated at Slt.NO1, and their assets valued
atKabout SIS geo. After the expenses of
the above trts5 and the
u aalance due clerks and employees on
ssalary ana iar3r, and amounts due on
rents are paid the firm next prefers
stheEBank of Portsmouth In tho st,rn M
ss ssa as evidenced by note executed by
1.-THE Hrm. and any other sums, for vbici,
tstheXJ5n,av be ioIln 10 The. SAID I,a,,.
no no other creditors are preferred ana
Ssi lhets asSisnm@bt IS REGARDED as a inst
sp1s4tos oil creditors. IT is said ,hnt ~.
.inrm VIII pay out in FULL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
q ] !, YESTERDAY
a g Heavy B lslRess Failure Recorded In
81 iae 0 y! Of Tho Clerk Of the Courts.
JUSTICE y 8 I BURROUGHS SMALL DOCKET.
NV llssp iciious Character Held ora ssus.
q plsion Observation-Disclosures lStebnhn
The other Courts
u y, hleesIicery Suit Entcrcd-Decds OF
Isl Rargain una Sale.

So instead of the Police Court tlockets in>
.sSGrssaStnE as the holidays approach, as Is
usually the case, they seem to be grow-
ssalllsS smaller each day. Yesterdays dock
of the year.
sSss HELD ON SUSPICION.
ssssssNVh hen the white m,n William HorT-
man &WftS arrested a few days ago as a
Sssyagrant, Justice burroughs thought
;nl.nN simply nuisance and ordered his
sIeturn to the Bay Line boat, on which
fns was brought here. Before he was
back, hnwcvcr. informa-
Hon reached the police department
(which caused them to believe that bot
SSInan!is the man wanted for murder in
michigan. Instead, therefore Of ship,
sping him back TO Baltimore. as was
Justice Burroughs had the
man brought before him again yester-
SsdayS and committed him 10 Jail for ten
aslaysSto allow time. to communicate with
The Michigan authorities.
s$H CHARLES KLEBAIIN ARRESTED.
ss4 Charles Klebaln, formerly proprietor
ofEE'"The Mint" saloon, corner of Hin
and Talbot streets, who was separated
from his wife some time ago. was ar
crested BY Detective Curtis yestei day on
IS warrant charging him With trespass.
ling on his wife's premises ana anuoy>
King her. Justice Burroughs fined HIM
$40 and warned him to keep away from
gher premises
~ MINOR OFFENSES.
~ r. T. Hill. white, cruelty to animals;
dismissed.
George Mclaughlin, white. nuisance;
8 fined 81 and costs.
FliLW L. Haywood. colored, suspicious
sof larceny; fined 81 and costs.
litBl,B Bob Tahb, colored. drunk; fined 81 and
Scosts.
2 George Mclaughlin. Frank Wilson,
SlWiliiam e. Weitehurst, white, DRINKS;
fined 81 and costs.
Thomas Williams. white. drunk; dis
S-uissed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
yoyucr Caught.

Is One Of the two attorneys who was
sbondsman for the negro Isaac Joync,.'
who ESCAPED from them in Nansemond
4aounty some tine ago. and who was
S1nsthe bond, wore O, smiling face as I've
Ssntered the Police Court vestcr,,aH.
Sniorning and handed Il virginia. re-
sI,prter telegram which stated that the
Hnegroi had been apnrehcndcd by tho
snnthorities at IIiclsforl. Va. ana wns
ssheld for !dentifcation. About the same
sSftne Chief King produced q similar
81 ettle which read that they were
1tssure that tho mnn arrested was
5Joyner: to come for him at once"
ssSsa Mn F;ason. one OF the Interested NJ
sfornegs. stated that he had worked
Sdaithfully by sending descriptions al
|$Ihe escaped prisoner all over thc state
sIand that he was pleased at the cap
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
Marriage s.icenses.

81 BENJAMIN Elwood Hatsel to Mary
i Day Gooding. white
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
EDERToH, N. c.

Mr.. J. S. Lcgsett, OF plymouth. was
registered at the Say View yesterday.
Mr.. J. Harrington Is able TO be out
sweet potatoes IRE .c,rce IN our mar
kot. Therefore they sell Well
Miss Lena James, of Norfolk, and
Miss Gibbs. of Howard. y. c., were the
guest of Miss Kate Coke yesterday.
Thc Hartis: Church OF this place cX-
tended ~ call 10 i;cN. " T. Watson.
pastor of the Spurecon Memorial
Church, of Norfolk, last night.
Mrs.r l.. L. ErinElcy left to-day for
Norfolk to spend the holidays with her
sister.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
tzcadacnc?-Curc II.

Don't shifer headachc when pair Of
Dr. weeks glasses may relieve you.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
Court orLnw and Chnnccry.

sa The only case tried In the Court OF
2l3nwa and Chanc5ry yesterday was the
suit Of Alfred Norris VS.. the Virginia
{Beach Railroad Company To recover Sl00
damages for the loss OF Il house. alleged
ito have been caused by negligence on
the part OF the railroad company. \
verdict was rendered for the defendant
sNlesSrts. Burroughs &. Bro. represented
Stha plaintiff and White & Garnett the
defendant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
Assaulted The nmcers.

3. E'eter Roper q white man who follows
s1he water for living, was released
the city prison yesterday. but
SSIetu ed later In the day asking for
.ns''ss pair OF shoes, which was refused
ttgaiin1. he became very insolent. and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
Corporation Court.

z. The only business transacted by the
Corporation Court yesterday was the
trial of some small civil appealed war
rants OF minor Importance and uninter-
afStinG to the public
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

;, Ihysicians endorse 7. u. T. rs SPLEEN
dtu combination. and prescribe il with
great satisfaction for the cure OF all
forns and stages OF Primary. Secondary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

Nv. J. Simmons To W. David Coates.
Sh2lot OF land, with improvements there's
ION, on the cast side OF Gibbs avenue
consideration, 81 ,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

Our novelties in cut glass, silver
mounted, are all new and low in price.
Chapman & Jakeman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

tssS J., NJ. Forbes VS.. Mary T.. Made,
and Mary j.. Madden cXccutriN; Smitl
3SS&s Smith, p. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
Venezuela and Her People.

In the multitude OF articles that have
been written recently anent the Venezuela
boundary dispute. comparatively little
information has been given regarding the
country itself Where, and what are the
facts about the republic that is now
being discussed in the capitals OF the
civilized world. and whose disagreement
with Great Britain over a question of
territory may, II is feared in some quar-
tiers, result in hostilities between the
two great nglish-speaking nations Of the
globe?
Venezuela is federal republic, situated
IN the northern part of South America,
with its principal coast line upon the
Caribbean Sea. Its government is vested
in President, General Crespo, Senate,
composed of twenty-seven members, three
from each of the States. and Chamber
of Deputies. consisting OF sixty-three
members. The venezuelans claim a terri
torial area Of 593, 1893 square miles. but
British authority. Whitaker. in 1893. put
the area at only &c. l59 square miles. The
population is estimated at about 100000
Less than per cent. OF these are white,
the remainder being negroes. Indians,
mulattoes. and people OF mixed blood
called Zambos. In 1894 there were PSI
miles OF railroad in the republic, and
1910 miles more were projected. The
principal exports are coffee cocoa, hides,
cotton. sugar. tobacco. indigo bark, tai
low, dye-woods, timber. and copper ores.
The United States enjoy quite large
export trade with Venezuela.
The coast OF Venezuela was the first
part of the mainland OF America sighted
by Columbus, who. during his third voy-
age, in 1893, entered the Gulf OF Paria,
and sailed along the shores OF the Orinoco
delta. 1t was In the following year
visited by Alonzo de Ojeda and Americas
vespucius. and in 1860 was erected into
the captain-generalcy of Caracas. Its
history since then has in large measure
been a counterpart of the history of moa
of the other Spanish possessions in South
America. In 1910 the Venezuelans rose
against Spanish dominion, and the year
following proclaimed the independence
of the territory. A war OF ten years dura-
ton ensued, in which Bolivar was the
leading spirit. but it was not until 1916
that the Independence of the country was
acknowledged by Spain. The republic has
been the scene of numerous revolutions.
and what real development 1t has had
may be said to date from 1873 when Don
Guzman Blanco was elected constitutional
President. after having been Dictator.
During the Spanish dominion less atten-
ton was given to Venezuela than to any
OF the other Spanish American possessions
for the reason that the country was sup
posed to be without deposits OF precious
metals or late years. however, gold has
been discovered in the territory that has
been so long In dispute between the re-
public and Great Britain. and TO this
fact many attribute the obstinacy Of the
latter In pressing her claims. However.
should England succeed In making good
by force or otherwise q line that would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22

his business" and who is employed by
careful paper, knows trick worth two
Of that MUCH OF his information rs gath
cred In advance and comes from head
quarters"
In England, In the best society, re
hearsals' In church are regarded as III
bad form. OF course they have "rehear-
sails" but these take place Mt the nome
of the bride-eiect and may be very wei
done In the spacious old houses OF Inn,
country
So far as the hardship upon 'he
attendants is concerned, that Is tnihs
that IS very cheerfully borne Each
man and woman OF them belongs 10
mutual assurance society and to-day
nays out coin which tomorrow IS 10 DE
returned In kind. The presents that ne
or she gives. the alleged worry ina.
no or she submits TO will be exacted OF
bie or be~ fellows In due season. In other
words the average attendant knows that
there T. a way Ito get even, ana 'ha'
wav no or she usually pursues. III 'he
chronic old bachelor will stay IN society
and won't get married, the hardships
that the Landmark refers TO are no more
than a Just punishment Tor MS uo''''-
ouercy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
Wall streets Response.

The New York Journal of Commerce
saws of the effort of Wall street to alarm
the country, IL it has made any such
effort. that it is 1.-The response Of Wall
street. to Mr.. Cleveland's blunder and
then adds
1T is putting the case mildly to say that
neither friends nor enemies recognize In
the Cleveland of the message about Nene-
zuela the Cleveland whom they thought
they knew. Here and there character
istically tureid quality of style may sug-
gest his hand, but the recklessness OF the
production, tested either by the standard
OF morals or of craftsmanship, reveals an
entirely new side Of his character"
We have been inclined TO impute the
authorship of the Venezuela message to
some other person than Mr.. Cleveland
His Secretary OF State may have read 1t
carefully and critically, as. indeed, did
all the members OF his Cabinet; but we
have seen no intimation from anybody
entitled to speak on the subject that Mr..
Cleveland did not write the message
himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
Fashionable Weddings.

The spectacular part OF a fashionable
wedding has become something so for
nidable that young people cannot be CEN
sured for shrinking from boldly assuming
the leading roles In what can 30 easily
be made a farce. Rehearsals are get
ting more and more laborious. as the per-
1ormance becomes more elaborate, and
by and by, applicants FOR matrimonial
hOnors will have 10 so through pro-
longed course OF coaching before they
can appear upon the stage. Attendants are
even more 70 DO pitled, as their parts
are less thrilling. and almost as critical,
especially the role OF the best man.-Nor-
folk Landmark.
Nevertheless. marriages were never
more frequent. AS for the Spectacular
part" OF them, the bridal couple and
their attendants like TO be seen. and the
public like TO see them. A, fashionable
wedding draws better than grand opera.
We have seen none here that was farci-
cal. though we should not like to see
the present limits OF the Spectacular
part enlarged. And. on some occasions,
the behavior OF persons who were ad-
United TO the churches has not been
such as II should have been. We cannot
blame the bridal couple for taking pains
20 ensure srnoothness In the ceremonies:
but the solemnness OF the ceremonies
is in danger. OF being lcssened by too
many spectacular features
What Is more. the newly married couple
and their friends Ike 10 see tho we'd
ding nicely described in the newspapers
What they wish Is a newspaper account
that treats the subject fully and In
good taste. TO do this sort OF work prop
srly requires nice discrimination. Power
~ OF language and exaggeration both
ought 20 be avoided.
Now and then We hear uninformed per-
sons say that the reporters Invade the
privacy OF peoples homes 10 get descrIp-
tions Of weddings. etc. This Is not the
ease Usually. The reporter who knows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
Making sure of IL.

Mr.. Jackson Wei, Parson, / suppose
your congregation remember you every
Christmas, don't they?
Parson Jingejaw: Dey's ap ter, on
den agin dey amt; de las time dey skup
de membunce altergedder.
air. Jackson: How do you think 1t will
be with them this year?
Parson Jinglejaw: Oh. it's got ter tu'n
out all right dis time. sah Yo' see, dar's
ben a church far an mer wife ben
de treshurer. an she gwP mex me de
assernee. In co'se it'll be tekkin time by
der fo'lock. as de sayin' am, but all
de same, it'll keep charity fom missin
de mark dis time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
The Presidents Last Message.

The message which the President sent
10 the Senate ON Friday last was on the
condition OF the finances Of the country
The message which he sent to Congress
on the 18th instant was on the subject OF
the Venezuelan troubles. or. rather 'he
troubles between Great 6ritain and the
United States growing out OF the Nehe-
zuclan boundary question. But Mr. Cieve-
land. in his annual message. treated at
some length the subject of the nnahces
nj the country. and prepared the way for
himself TO follow If he should have &C.
casion to do so.
The message of last Friday created
quite a stir in Wall street and every
where else. and caused the venezuelan
message 10 be left in the rear. 1t has,
moreover. caused Congress TO abandon
,ts nurpose to take a Christmas recess,
and made Speaker Reed hasten to an
uounce his committees. We know OF no
way that the gold reserve could be pro-
tected except by the sale of bonds ana
lust at this moment. when the chiei
money markets are turned topsy-turVey'
that we have been in the habit OF get
ting for them. Doubtless Congress eX-
pects from Mr.. Cleveland precise IN
formation as to what ne expects 1t to 90
in this emergency.
Meanwhile there is a semi-official In
timation that the Republicans Of the
House will proceed TO frame high-tariH
bill and will lay the heaviest sort OF
duties on English goods. Such BILL II
passed, would presuppose that there
would be no war between the two coun-
tries, since, in the event of war, all COM
munication with England would be cut
OF. and there would be no such duties
10 collect SO, that would seem TO be a
foolish scheme. We take it that 1t Is
not current revenue that the Presi-
dent asks Congress TO provide, just
now. but the means to prevent the dis
appearance Of our gold reserve. How,
i'm his opinion, this object can be &C
complished. he has explained in his
annual message.
That the President thoroughly under
stands the situation is shown in the clos
ing paragraph OF his message of Friday
10 the Senate. lie says
Il ask at the hands Of the Congress
such prompt aid as it alone has the
power TO give. to prevent. in a time OF
fear and apprehension. any sacrifice OF
the peoples interests and public funds. or
the impairment OF our public credit. in an
effort by Executive action 10 relieve the
dangers of the present emergency"
Prompt aid" the President must have;
"fear and apprehension" must be re-
moved. Neither "the peoples interests nor
the funds OF tho public must be sacri-
feed. There must be no impairment Of
our public credit. There must be some
measure resorted 20 other than Execu-
tive action. The dangers of the present
emergency must be quieted.
We know that there will be many men
of many words in both houses of Con-
gross when these important matters shah
come up for determination. Let us all
seek to lay aside every consideration not
patriotic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22

Pall-Mall Gazette)
In many lands I've served my queen.
And have known the love of fighting,
though.
In all the service I have seen,
Where sweeps Sahara's sandy glow
And where the jungle grasses grow
My thoughts have sped me. willy nilly,
Back TO where life is sweetest, to
The payins-stOnes OF Piccadilly.
And. now I'm old. love them cen
More than | loved them years ago,
The tall white houses and the green
Park. and the traffic's overflow:
Whether the summer breeZes blow
or come the winter black and chilly,
I tread with steps serene and slow
The paving-st0nes of Piccadilly.
When fashion orders change OF scene,
And off in troops her patients 20
To Homburg or the Engadine.
DO | obey the mandate? No,
Like Horace, urb IN foveo.
Nor do / charter guide or gillle;
How could leave. VINO love them so.
The paving-stones of Piccadilly?
ENVOY.
Prince. on my tomb no favor throw
or hyacinth or daffOdllly
Hereafter let me rest below
The paving-stones OF Piccadilly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22

The Washington Post says that the
President will do much to reconcile the
nation 10 what 1t must regard as hasty
and improvident action on the part OF
Congress by appointing as the head OF
the commission Hon. Benjamin Harrison.
OF Indiana.
The same paper says tnat IL agrees
with the State Herald in thinking that
Mr.. Bayard will not be impeached, but
does this only because It hopes and ex-
poets that he viii be recalled.
Wei, he will neither be recalled nor
impeached In fact, the talk about i'm
neacbment is ridiculous nonsense.