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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1910)
U. S. LINK TELLS OFMYMENTS nought Money Given Him bj Browne Was For Campa'gn, PROMISED HIS VOTE TO LORlMER Democratic Legislator Told Senator Personally He Would Vote for Him nd Later Browne Paid Him Thou land Stenographer Tells of White Paying M.iny Bill. Chicago, Oct. 1. State Represmta live Michael S. Link, who received ?1, UOO, he Bays, after voting fur William Lorlmer for senator, and f 900 from the SO called St. Louis "Jackpot," told the senatorial . Investigating committee that when he received the money he thought it was for campaign expends. Link, who Is a large, round man, testified with occasional burnt 8 of Hunter and in a loud voice. I Id was asked If he wan surprised when Ie O'Noll Browne asked him If he, a Dem ocrat, could vole for Mr. Lorlmer. "We'll pans that question,' 'replied Link bluntly. The senators of the committee looked at him in surprlso nnd disapproval, upon noticing which Link modified his answer: "I was neither surprised or not sur prised; that Is my answer." He testified that when Rrowno asked him if he could vote for Mr. Lorlmer, he (Link) laughed and re plied: "Lee, I've got it on you this time. I beat you to it. I've already prom ised Mr.- Lorlmer that I would vote for him." Witness said that he had met Browne at St. LouIb at the latter's re quest and Browne handed him a pack axe, saying, "Here's a package for you." "I opened It," continued Link, "and found 11,000 In It." "Did you ask what It was for?" "No, I Just took It." "What did you think It was for?" "For campaign expenses." Similar testimony was given by Link regarding a package containing !00 which he said, was given him by State Representative Robert 13. Wil ton at St. Louis. He considered this at campaign money also. White Pays His Debts. Miss Mollle Vandeveer of East St. Louis, 111., stenographer for Repre sentative Charles A. White, was the first witness. She testified that about the middle of Juno White, who claims to have received $1,000 for voting for Mr. Lorlmer, returned to East St. Louis and paid a number of accounts. He exhibited a large roll of bills, she ald, In denominations of $50, $20 and $10. This was subsequent to the date when White snys ho received $850 from Lee O'Neil Browne. "Mr. White paid mo $50.50." said Miss Vandeveer. "Ho owed me $(!5." "Why were you not paid In full?" "Well. Mr. White owed so much that I felt sorry for htm and compro mise,! for $50.50. Ho owed so many people that I :was afraid his money would not go around." k ALL GRAINS FINISH LOWER Sentiment I Mainly Bearish and Tired Holders Liquidate. Chicago, Sept. 30. There was a bear drive at grain prices In the last few minutes today and the market, which had been wavertiiK for some time previous, closed weak at a net decline of :!.;fi',uc to !c In wheat, ic to l'.'C for corn and ,;c to ic on oats. The finish of provisions varied from 2'c loss to 15c advance. Close: Vu"at Sept., WV.ic; Dec, iilj !)C',8. Corn Sept. !),c; Dee., S'i(fM!v,c. Oats Sept., 31' .c; Dec. 32' iii:i2V. Tork-Sept., $17.75; Jan., $17.47';,. Lard Sept., $12.55; Jan., $10.55. Ribs Sept., $11.32';,; Jan., $9.32. Omaha Caih Prices. Omaha, Sept. 30. Wheat ',iflc lower; No. 2 hard, 92'iffi Otic; No. 2 hard, OOij'Q 0 c. Corn ;l,c lower; No. 2 white, 4t'.' ..Ti 47c ; No 3 white, 4f!iaP 7e; No. 2 yellow, 4ii:'i7 47V,c; No. 3 yellow, 4fi'ii ; 47c. Outs 'JJi ' jc low. er; No. 3 white, 29'ifl30r; No. 3 yel low, SSQSO'iC. South Omaha Live Stock. South Otnahn, Sept. 30. Cattle Ro celpts, f)0i; slow nnd steady; native ateTB, $4. SOftj 7.50; row and heifers, $3.005.50; western Hfeers, $ll.75(f G.6i; runners. $2.7j(ii 3.40; Blockers and feeders. f.TWKf fi.Oi); calves, $3.50 (F7.C5; bulls and stags, $3.00fi 5.00. Hora lleeelpts, 4.100 ; 5T 1 r.o higher; heavy. $S.2Mff(8.75; mixed, $S.3i)(fi 8.50; light, $!.50(!l.lin; pigs, $S.0llJifl.00; bulk of sules, $8.25(ftS 5n. Sheep Re ceipts, 11.700; steady; yearlings, $H'.0ii5.l): wethers, $.175;?, 4.23; ewrs, $3.0(16 3 8'; laniba, $(i.40)fi fi.83. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 30. Cottle Receipts, 2,500; steady; be-ris, $4.C0(Ti H.00: western Hirers. $4.10Jl 6.50; stockerr and feeders. $3.50(5.i;o; cows am heifers. J2.20fiG.3i); calves, 7.50i 10. 00. Hogs Receipts, 10.000; GfllOc higher; light, $8.S0(& 9.20; mixed, $8.30 Ct9.20; heavy, $8.?5fi9.15; rouRh. $8.25 8.45; plgB, $8.2Gft9.0B; bulk of sales, $8.50 8.85. Shee;i Receipts. 12,000; kteady; natives. $2 T0ff4 20; westerns, J2.90ft4 15; year'lngs, 1.40fl5.60; lar.t. 75C7.10. nl.SSlONARIES AT TECUMSEI, Men and Women From Foreign Field Will Make Addrestci. Tecumstfl, Neb., Oct. 1. Tecums i will be the scene of an Important rt liglous gathering on Oct. fi, 7, 8 and 9 At that time the twenty sevei.tn an nuul meeting of the Topeka branci) of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcoja. church will be held here. The district is a large one and it is expected that as many as 150 delegates will be I:, attendance. The following missionaries will re here: Hishop. W. F. Oldham of Asia. Miss Cora Morgan of Madlad, Ind'a; Miss Elizabeth Varney of Hlng Hun, China; Miss Gertrude Drlesbaek of Manila, P. I.; Miss Rebecca WaUon of Nngoya, Japan; Miss Agnes Saxe of Muttra, India, and Miss Susan Walker of Kosario, South Africa. W. C. T. U. PLEDGES CASH Decides to Take Hand In Comlnti Campaign. Falrhury. Neb., Oct. 1. The State Women's Christian Tempera -e union convention, which Is In session at the Christian church in this city, pledged $1,032 to be used during the coming campaign In their struggle agalnBt the liquor Interests. Officers for the com ing year wero elected as follows: Mrs. F. B. Heald of Osceola was re-elected as president; Mrs. S. K. Pulley of Unl versify I'lace, vice president; Mrs. C M. Shepherd of Lincoln, correspond Inj?' secretary; Mrs. Olive Jackson of Falrbury, recording secretary; Mrs. Ijiura Taggart of Omaha, treasurer; MrB. D. C. John of Omaha, delegate at large. BANK OF LQRTON, NEBJS ROBBED Two Finns Taken From Train In Omaha as Suspects, Omaha, Oct. 1. In response to a telephone message from Deputy Sher iff Flanagan of Otoe county, police Captain Savage caused the arrest of two men on a Rock Island train as suspects In tho bank robbery at Lor- ton, Neb. Flanagan communicated with Captain Savage shortly before noon, that two rough looking men had boarded the Rock Island train and purchased tickets to Omaha with, gold money of the kind stolen from the bank. The deputy explained a liv ery man was also on the train follow ing the suspects. When Detectives Davis and Pat- tullo arrested the suspects at the Rur- llngton station, tho latter, In very broken English, gavo their names as John and Gus Wanlo. The livery man, who was reported to bo following them, was nowhere to be found. At the local station Captain Savage questioned the prisoners and had them searched. They proved to be Finns, with very sennt knowledge of English, nnd hnd no money In their possession. The detective captain de clared It his belief that the men were In no way connected with tho safe- blowing. TRAIN STRIKES AUTOMOBILE Two Persons Killed and Three Injured In Crossing Accident at Piqua, O. I'liiua, O., Oct. 1. Two people were killed and three Injured, one of them probably fatally, when an automobile In which they were riding was struck by a Cincinnati. Hiimlltou and v- ton railroad train near here. The dead are Miss Maria Anderson and Edward Piper of Sidney, O. Miss Grace Conover of Piqua Is Injured In ternnlly and Is not expected to live. L. A. Richer of Columbus and lt:iv Piper of Sidney, O., are cut anil brulst d, but w'll recover. CONDENSED NEWS Nli hnlas Montan a, of Columbus, O., prcylde-nl of the Kanawhii and Michi gan railway, died In New York cltv. The state of Missouri has u popula tion of 3,I!i3.3:i"), nicjr.lliii; to the enumeration r.w.W during the thir teenth ceiis is. Virginia llanicd Sotticrn. the ac tress, filed suit for divorce nualnst Ed ward II. Sothern, the prominent actor, In tho district court at Reno, Nev. Senator Robert M. ji Toilette, who arrived In Rochester, Mii.n., to con sult the Dm. Mayo, In not In n critical condition, and It Is not thought ho will undergo an operation at this time. Jacob Boniface, loi years old, was a complainant before Magistrate Nan rner in llrooklyn against his four sons, all men of middle age. Ho asked that the court c.ompel them to contribute to his support. Edward T. Koseiiheliner, manufact urer, was Indicted by the grand Jury for murder In the first degree, charged with being responsible for tho death of Miss Grace Hough, who was killed In an automobile collision In New York. The Jury In tho case of T. V. Hal se.v, formerly an official of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph com pany, charged with offering a brlbo to a member of the Schmlti board of supervisors, returned a verdict of not guilty. After living across the street from eRch other for forty years, Frederick Dahms and Mary Andrecht of Pala tine, 111., eloped to Arlington Heights and were married. Mr. Duhms Is sev. enty years of age and his brldu Is on year bis senior. DEPARTS FDR PARTS UNKNOWN Rev. C. A. Burdick, Head of the County Option Organization in Cass County, Leaves for Greener Pastures. Rev. C. A. Burdick, who has been preaching for the past two years in the U. B. church at this place, left with his wife forwe do not know where, last Saturday night. Rev. Burdick has a good deal of ability as a preacher, but has been unfortunate In several business ventures, caused largely by always looking upon the rosy side of things, and not allowing such a thing as settling day to bother him. Teace go with him Nebraska News. Rev. Burdick was one of the lead ers in the county option movement In Cass county, and the man who did not believe as he did was not. in his estimation, a good citizen. He was always advocating county option, and, according to all reports, would leave his other duties In the church, to tell how good a worker he was In the cause of temperance. He started a Sunday school paper, called the Re ligious Field Glass, to which he ob tained quite a number of subscribers. It was Issued mostly for three months, and was printed at this office. Then it suddenly collapsed, leaving the Journal In the hole for nearly one hundred dollars for print ing the same and for other Job work. We gave him every opportunity In the world to get a start, and, being a preacher of the gospel, a young man of fair ability, we never dreamed of him decamping without settling at leaEt a portion of his Indebtedness to this office, as he bad collected for all subscriptions and advertising pre vious to the paper's suspension. , Burdick may have been unfortu nate in his undertaking, but this does not Justify his action with those who were good enough to trust him, and his sudden departure for parts un known, without even a word of re gret that he could not liquidate his Indebtedness to us, demonstrates to a dead moral certainty that all preachers are not honorable in "practicing what they preach," and that people cannot always trust, even some goody, goody people, whose bad traits are of the very worst. PARENTS SHOULD BY ALL MEANS VISIT SCHOOLS The following suggestions in refer ence to visiting the public schools are from tho Louisville Courier: "How many of our school children's parents ever visited the schools or even know the teachers when they meet them on the street? How many know what their children are studying, or how they are progress ing? Is there any of you who have a building to mnke or a fence to build; a dress to make; a house to paint, or whatever the Job may be, that say to the one you have employed: 'Here are the tools and material, go ahead and do It to suit yourself, and It will Eult me.' Is not that wha't many of you are doing with your children? You say by your actions: 'Here Is my child, with its books, paper nnd pencil. I've furnished material and tools, educate him as you like.' Now we hear some of you say: 'The teacher knows better what they ought to study than 1 do.' While that may bo in part true, tho carpenter or dressmaker, or a painter, knows bet ter how to do tho work than you do, yet you do not leave It all to them. On the rising generation depends the welfare of this great nation. Patrons and parents, tako more Interest In our schools nnd visit them often, and by jour presence give tho teachers more encouragement; ask them how your children are doing. Perhaps a few minutes' talk with them will save trouble that years to come can never iMirto. Think about this and ask yourself if you are doing right." Mabel Cullen Convalescing. Mabel Cullen, the lending lady In tho Grew Stock company, who in blcted a dangerous wound upon her self, with suicidal Intent, Monday evening In this clt, Is Improving very rapidly and the attending phy sicians say will be aulo to Join the company next week. She has ex pressed sorrow that sho mado the rash attempt upon her llfo In a fit of despondency, and Is anxious to regain her health, so as to again ap pear In her customary role. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ilalmcs were In the city today doing their week-end shopping, and again the Journal was remembered with a fine boquet of fine flowers from our good friend, Mrs. Holmes, who never for gets the editor when the bowers are In bloom. MR. FARMER! 1 will on Thursday of everv week de liver Ice Cream, Fruit at Fresh Oysters at your very door. Watch for the Auto! J. E. MASON XKIIAWKA. (From the News.) Guy Kirkpatrick and wife, of St. Joseph, Mo., who have been visiting here for the past ten days, left Sun day morning for Hiawatha, Kansas, on their way home. Mrs. J. E. Rough, who recently underwent an operation at one of the Lincoln hospitals, came home Satur day much improved in health. This will be gratifying news to her many friends J. M. Stone returned Tuesday from his summer's outing in Colorado. Mr. Stone looks as though the country out there had agreed with him and says the people from this place that live there are enjoying themselves and are prospering. F. P. Sheldon, A. F. Sturm, D. D. Adams, R. C. Pollard and Mrs Shel don left early Thursday morning for the western part of the state. Mrs. Sheldon will stop off at York while the men folks are going on to George town for a few days' hunting. The many friends of Rev. J. W. Farr will be pleased to learn that he got the appointment at Trinity church, Kearney, Nebraska. This is quite a substantial advance over Ne hawka and in addition to a better salary the Reverend gentleman will have a much larger opportunity for success. Our best wishes go with him. Mr. Switzer, county commissioner, and the county surveyor, came in Tuesday to survey and lay out the road from a mile south of town into town and from that point to Union. This Is the outcome of the quarrel that has been hanging fire for some time over the road from here to Avoca. We are not at liberty to give any of the particulars, but feel safe In predicting that the roads around Nehawka will be taken care of as never before. Are You An Owl? A larger list of charter members for this lodge has been secured than was expected, and It now runs up to one hundred, and ere the sun goes down tonight, It is expected that it will be Increased to one hundred and twenty-five. Among the mem bership are some of the best citizens of I'iattsmouth. If there is an order that has no membership In Platts mouth we do not know what one It can possibly be. Tho Owls Is an order that for sociability and friend ship rnnnot be beat, and from pres ent indications It Is bound to be one of the most successful, If you want to be an Owl get in on the upper deck, and be one of the first. See the organizer at once, before It Is everlastingly too late. Join the good fellows by being an Owl. A Temporary Unit. From Friday's Do'ly. Hert Pollock was cuf.ed to Omaha on business this afternoon. Mr, Pol lock has been In conversation with Mr. llogenboom, of LaPlatte, who thinks he can Interest South Omaha parties In the road to the bridge, to the extent that they will raise the money and buy the road way re fused to be furnished by the county commissioners of Sarpy coiyity. For the present nothing will be done by the promoters of the enterprise, as the bridge will cost so much more than was first anticipated, that the parties could not build It now unless tho road on both sides of tho river can be procured without cost to the bridge company. Making Improvements. The German Lutheran church, southwest of town, has Installed a new pipe organ of tho lntcst pattern, also a new bell and a heating plant. The German Lutheran congregation Is ono of tho strongest religious bodies In this vicinity. Its member ship is made up of a thrifty class of German farmers. Their church edi fice is a beautiful brick structure costing $7,000. Rev. Hartman Is the pastor In charge Louisville Cour ier. John Melslnger and wife, of Eight Mile Grove precinct, were I'iatts mouth visitors today. MISS LORENE EMERY TO BE MARRIED SOON Mr and Mrs. J. E. Emery, of Lin coln, announce the engagement of their .laughter, Miss Lorene, to Dr. William U'wdle Davis, of Omaha. Miss Emery is a highly accom plished joung lady, a student of the University School of Music, and a member of the Alpha Omieron PI sorority. Dr. Davis Is a talented young physician, a graduate of Creifchton Medical College and a member cf the Phi Pho Sigma frater nity. The date of the wedding is not unnounced. Mr. and Mrs. Emery, parents of the young lady, were for merly ies!i!ents of this city. MI33 Emery is a granddaughter of W. R. Murray, of Mynard. MEN AND JOIN WANTED The Goernment pay Railway Mail Clerk $800 to $1,200, and other em ployee up to $2,500 annually Uncle Sam will hold examinations throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart ment Clerks and other Government positions. Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over 18, In City or Country can get Instruction and free Information by writing at once to the Bureau of Instruction, 79 J. Hamlin Building, Rochester, N. Y. H. Dettnian Files Petition. Herman Dettman, of Elmwood, filed his petition for the nomination for the office of county commissioner for the third commissioner's district yesterday. The petition Is headed with the names of the delegates to the Cass county convention which met at Union In July. There are over two hundred and fifty names on the petition, which makes the result somewhat mixed. Mr. Dittman Is a popular German and no doubt will receive a large German vote In the county, which ordinarily would have gone to the regular nominee. I. K. Trout In the City. I. E. Trout, chief of police of North Platte, was in the city last evening and visited his brother, Henry Trout, over night. Mr. Trout went to Omaha as a witness against two counterfeiters, whom he cap tured passing counterfeit money at North Platte. An Indictment was found before the federal grand jury, now in session at Omaha.' Mr. Trout took advantage of the occasion and made his brother Henry a short visit. In the District Court. . A new case filed in the district court is entitled George H. Dennis against John James, S. E. James, Dora N. James, George Sheldon and his son, seeks to foreclose a mechan ic's lien filed by Mr. Dennis for work done on the center third of lot 8 in block 64, In the city of Weeping Water. The amount In controversy Is $140.54, labor and material. At torney C. E. Tefl't of Weeping Water, appears for the plaintiff. John Heisel returned from Omaha this morning and will visit the home folks for a few days. J.W. HUGHES Live Stock and General Farm Sale AUCTIONEER Five years successful selling renders me thoroughly competent of handling your sale. Keferfence from those I have sold for. Graduate from Missouri Auction School. Gee me at Perkins Hotel. Platts. 'Phone 142 Green ! WATCH THE FARM DEVELOPMENT IN WYOMING! THE RICHEST DEVELOFED STATE IN THE WEST GO WITH ME on one of our personally conducted lamlseekers' excursions to THE BIG HORN BASIN the first and third Tuesdays of each month, Bnd see what the farmers are doin(? on these new lands where the Burlington Railroad is building new lines; where new towns offer splendid business op ening in all lines of trade and profession. EXAMINE THE E LANDS PERSONALLY with me. I will help you to pick out the best. I am employed by the Burlington Railroad for this purpose. OUR HOMESEEKERS' TICKET allows you 25 days with stop overs every where in homeBeekers' territory; ample time to examine the lands and spend a few days fishing In the mountain streams if you like. See the irrigated lands where the ditches are built by the Government and also by private companies, and the Mondell 320-acre FREE homesteads all on ene trip. Special prepared Wyomln literature just eft the press. Write for it today. D. CLEM DEAVER, General Afent, Landteekers' Information Bnreau, 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. taw Ilium; L Bo you want an AUCTIONEER? If you do, get one who has Experience, Ability, Judgement. Telegraph, or write ROBERT WIUNSON, Dunbar, Neb. Dates made at this tffice er the Murray State Bank. Good Service Reasonable Rate 1 Pfi ft V 1 1 T- W . State of Nebraska " 88. In County Court. Pass rnnntv i IN THK MATTER OF THK ESTATE OP ANNETTE SHRP.A. IKCASUL TO all persons Interested YOU Are hnrahu n...ri...l . I. . i - - - ,"v vj ""unci mui inert! has been filed in this court a petition, administration of said estate You are further notified that there will be a hearing upon said petition before this court In the county court room at I'iattsmouth tn said county, on the 4th day of October, 1910, at 9 o'clock n. in., biiu mm an oojections, if anv there be, must be filed on or before said day and hour of hearing: Witness my hand ana the seal of the county court of said county thin 12th day of September, A. IX, 1910. . , . Allen J. Beeson, (Seal.) County Judge. .No (Ice to Credlto. State of Nebraska ss. In County Court. Cass County 1 IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OF ALBEKT EUGENE LEWIS. DE CK AS El). Notice Is hereby given that the cred itors of said deceased will meet the executor of said estate, before me. county Judge of Cass county, Nebraska, at the county court room in I'iatts mouth, In said county, on the 11th dav of October, 1910, and on the 14th day of April, 1911, at o'clock a. m., each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the cred itors Of Rflifl ripr0Qnl tn ni.aDa... Li.. - . . tropin men claims, and one vear for th ni. to settle said estate, from the 11th day of October, 1910. V ...' 'm bcoi Ul FHIU county court at I'iattsmouth, Nebraska, 111,0 in uay vi eepiemoer, 1910. ,B , , Allen J Beeson. (Seal.) County Judge. rilOPOSKT) CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. The fnllmvli.cr - , , -. n Kiufuoru ninr III, men I lO the constitution of the State of Nebras ka. AS hftrAlnnftai. oat fAk I submitted to the electors of the State ui ieorasKa, 10 De voted upon at the fmcioi eicinun 10 De neia Tuesday. November 8th, A. r., 1910. "A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Section one (1) of Article seven (7) of the Constitution of the State of Ne braska. .v.Bec1lt.En.ptPd bv th8 Legislature of the State or Nebraska: Section 1. (Amendment constitution proposed.) That section one (1) of article seven (7) of the constitution of the State of Nebraska, the senate con curring, be so amended as to read as follows: Section 1. (Who are electors.) Ev ery male citizen of the United States, of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have been a resident of this state six months next preceding the election and of the county, precinct or ward, for the term provided by law be an elector; provided. That persons of foreign birth who shall have declared their in tention to become citizens conformably to the laws of the United States and are votlnir at tha tnlrlnc arrant r,r. amendment, may continue to exercise the right of sufTrage imtll such time as they may have resided In the United States five years after which they shall take out full citizenship papers to be entitled to vote at any succeeding elec- VI" II. - . to . ,Llfll,U.0,, i urn til iuu general election nineteen hundred and ten (1910) there shall be submitted to 1Mb rieuiuis ui me sinie ior their ap nrnvn 1 posed amendment to the constitution relating to the right of suffrage At such election, on tho ballot of each elector vntlnir fnr nv njalnnt olr1 posed amendment, shall be written or printed the words: "For proposed amendment to the constitution relating iu i ne riKiii ot simrage, and Against said proposed amendment to the con stitution relating to the right of sufr frnge." Section 3. (Adoption.) If such an amendment be approved bv a mnjorlty of all electors voting at such election, said amendment shall constitute section one (1) of article seven .) of the con stitution of the State of Nebraska. Appiovod April 1, 1909." I, George C. Junkln. Secretary of State, of the State of Nebraska do here by certify that the foregoing proposed amendment to the Constitution of the State of Nebraska Is a true and correct copy of the original enrolled and en grossed bill, as passed by the thlrtv flrst session of the legislature of the State of Nebraska, as appears from said original bill on file In this office, and tnot said proposed amendment is sub mitted to the qualified voters of the State of Nebraska for their adoption or rejection at the general election to be held on Tuesday, the 5th day of No vember, A. P., 1910. In Testimony Whereof. I have here unto set my hand and affixed the g'-eat seal of the State of Nebraska. Lone at Lincoln this 29th day of .luly, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and T-n, and of the In depen lence of the United States the One Hundred nd Thirty-fifth, and of thin State the f'ort v-fourth. GKOROK C. JUNKTV. (Seal) Secretary of State. PROGRESS OF