"THE AMERICAN
I
'f:
PAPAL IRISH TYRANNY
Continued froul Paf I.
outhouar a in America. An army of
"00. (XX) meo, oreauizid by tha Jesuiu
with headquarter ia Sao Francisco
a foe malignant, disciplined, armed in
the midst of the republic a very can
cer in the heart. The rebellion u
but a surgeon compared to this mur
derer, that tried to amputate a limb
merely; thii plot to ttab straight to
the heart of the nation. Iieelst! Should
Lanslngburg try It (the may have a
fine chance of looking into the muzzles
of papal rifle, a obedient as bis heel
en to the command of that model Cath
lie, Ed Murphy, dog-fighter and eeoa-
tor.
These priest stop at nothing to
achieve the power they have beeo
plotting to skal since the inception of
the republic. They bare seized the
machinery of election, destroyed its
purpose, and usurped the liberties of
the people. They have seized our
legislatures, made laws in harmony
with papal plots while trampling citi
sens' rights into the mire. They hsve
seized the judiciary and made con vie
tion of crime impossible and legal pro
cesses lor the public weei an empty
play on a painted stage. Do tot at
tempt to load the. rimes of these cut
rages on the Democratic party, as such,
excepting in the once rebellious states
Here, in the North, decent Democrats
dwell by decent Republicans; and,
search it where you will, these out
rages against law and the franchises
are in the exact area of papal domi
nance, the very centers crammed in
furtherance of the plots of Montrea1
and Buffalo.
anamination of Preal
Here i what he save:
"The question of Mrs. Sun-alt's guilt
or innocence muattver re nam a mat
ter of dUcuaeloo, but, viewed la tne
impartial light of the present, the evl
dence upon which she was convicted is
by oo means such as would to-day con
vlct ber of connection with the con
piracy, while it Is an open question
whether, If accorded them a trial by
jury, rather than by an extraordinary
military tribunal, notwithstanding the
inflamed condition tf the public mind,
a verdict could have been obtained
against her. - - There was no
exigency that demanded the creation
of this extraordinary tribunal, and no
au'horhy for depriving the accused of
their constitutional right to a trial by
jury. " It remained lor the
failure, later, of the government to con'
vlct John H. Surratt t3 convince many
of the weakness of the testimony upon
which his mother was subjected to an
Ignominious death. These
are the facts and the conclusions to be
drawn from them. Mrs. Surratt was
banged; John II. Sjrratt had the good
fortune not to be tried until fairer con
ditions prevailed, and is alive to day,
and a free man. Need anything more
be said? v
Yts, considerably more may be said.
In the first place, there was a very
grave exigency, and one that demanded
all the resources, all the unwavering
courage and Indomitable perseverance
of that wonJerful man, Secretary Stan
ton an exigency that was not equalled
during the entire war. Just as hostili
ties were closed, with victory for the
Union, the loved leader of the people
was struck down by the assassin's shot.
Seward's life was attempted, Grant was
It is impossible, sir, that these things marked for dcath( and 0Qe 0f the das-
are unknown to you. Men so astute a
the editorial corps of the Tribune have
seen deep enough into the millstone to
know the secret things of Democratic
outrage, but I believe I apprehend the
causes which have sealed your columns
against the exposure. You have hoped
to convert Irish hatred of England into
a support of our protective policy. In
the management of the Republican
party the effort has been too manifest
to be misunderstoood; but what have
we gained by it? Not enough to say
"we." The Irishman in America is
not battling England with his ballot,
and will not so long as the priest can
direct it. Irish-Americans contribute
tards had been selected to strike down
Johnson.
Under these circumstances, Stanton,
who had just begun to enjoy a little
rest for his long and unceasing labors,
was confronted with a new and start
ling crisis that might well have tried
the nerves of any man.
Beginning his enquiry, what did he
learn? First, that the man who had
shot Lincoln was J. Wilkes Booth, that
his associates were Lewis Payne, who
tried to kill Seward; David E. Herold,
who accompanied Booth in his flight
into Maryland; George A. Atzerot,who
was selected to kill Vice-President
money to the Land League and fight Johnson; Edward Spangler, a soene
guard, was detected 'and surrendered
upon dcmaid of the Unite! S'ates min
ister and brought ba rk to the Uoi ed
States. Hit trial resulted in a dis
agreement, not at i he wrlu-r lo fcmo-
W Jlagasim ao ingeniously claim,
because be had ' the good fortune to
be trie J unJir f irer conditions," but
because there were two ilouiaa Catoo
lies on the jury. Why suppress the
facte Why not give S anion credit
for seeing beforehand what is now so
clear to all? Jubn II. Surratt's ecape
wat due to the wiles of the lloaaa
Catholic church. "
A full acoouatof Lincoln's Anamina
tion, tracing it to tne djor of Ujuio, is
for sale at this offl.e, lOcenw; throe
coplei, 25 cent. i'ortUiml. r.
PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.
MOTHER ALEXIA WILL KETLK.1.
Mill Ke-eMablish Herself With SU
Joseph's Cenvrnt.
Milwaukee, Wls.,Sjpt. 11. Mother
Alexia, the mother geaeral of the Su
ters of St. Prances, has notified the
Milwaukee community at S'Jostpn'
convent, the mother house of the order.
that sue will .shortly return to this
country to take up ber residence. Tue
branch ef the order in Germany, near
Baden 15 Mien, will be continued in
charge of tne sisters who aouoinpanlod
the nuttier general from tnis city.
Tha return of Mother Alexia is some
thing of a surprise, as it wan supposed
that she would not leave Germany
again owing to her feeble healtt and
advanced years, lier return to this
country makes it certain that the Mil
waukee convent will continue to be the
mother houce. Although the order
has been in existence for many years,
it is but a short time sinije the conveut
was erected in this city and Milwaukoe
made the homo of the order. This was
due to the severity of the German au
thorities, wh ch made it necessary for
Mother Alexia and the sisters to leave
that country. Connected with the
mother house in this city is the Sacred
Heart Sanitarium.
The following proposed amendment
to tha Constitution of the State of Ne
braska, a hereinafter set forth in foil.
are submitted to the electors of the
State of Nebraska, to be voted upon
at the geueral election to be held Tues
day, November 8. A. D., 18SM:
a joint resolution proposing to
amend sections two (1). four (4), and
five (5.) of article six (8) of the Oonnti
tution of the State of Nebraska, relating
to number of judges of the supreme
court and their term of office.
Be It reeolved and enacted t.w tw 1.,1.1..
tore of tha biala of Nebraska:
Halloo I. Thai Motion two (7) of article
la (H) tf tha t-.inaliltifl,.n .f tk.
of Nebraska ba ameuded so as to read as (!
Iowa:
Hectlon Tha aupram eoort shall until
otherwise provided by law. cualet of five
(&) Judges, a majority of whom shall ba na m
eary to form a quorum or to pronounos
deeisi.in. Ii shall have original Jurisdiction
In cases relating- to revenue, civil man In
whli h the elate shall 1 a party, mandamus,
quo warranto, habeas oormn an. I .... k
appellate Juriadiotiou, as may ba provldod by
Section . Thai section four (4) of artlola
IX Oil tlf tllM Wiaiitmi..i, . a,...
of Nebraska, ba amended so aa to ra.l aa fol
lows
Section 1 Tha ludirea of tha
court shall I elected bv tha elector of tha
state at larire. and their terra of office ex
cept aa hereinafter provided, shall ba for a
Krl'd of not leas than Ova (5) years aa tha
rlxlatura mav prescribe.
Kw'tion 8 That atx tlon five fJi) of artlnie
Is () of tha C. nut It lit!.. n of tha Htate of Ne
braska, l anion. 1,1 to read aa follows :
(taction 6. At tha first nenerai election to
ba held In tha year IMM. there shall m elected
two () iuittfee of tha alltireniM a,nrt ......
of whom shall ba ele ted for a term of
two (2) years, 00a for the term of four (4)
Tears, and at each general election there
after, there shall be elected one Indue of
the snprame oourt for tha term of five
(t) years, nnleae otherwise provided by
law; Provided, that the iudirna of the ....
pramn court hne terms have not expired I
. . " 1 uoiuini me general eiao
tton of lMWrt, shall continue to hold their
omoe for the remainder of tha term for
whlh they were respectively oouiiuia-SlonexL
Approved March 29, A. D. 1805.
R II raanlved and anavted by the taisUtar
f ta flate) of Si braSa;
tv. tt.Mi 1. That aeotioa all (T. article one
11) of the tWt'lultoa of the Male U Ne
biaaka le amend 1 to raxd aa follows:
Kax-tum lae rlthl of trial bi Jury shall
reotaln lnlolalM. bui the lela am re may pro
hie lk t iu rlvii m- llou. Are Mil ha of the Jury
bar rendnr a er.li . an. I tha lavtalature may
al-o aa h..r.- trial by a Jury of a mm nuiule-r
tuaa iwMve auaa, ta rout .s inferior to the die
tiki url.
pruved March HAD MB.
the Law-
A joint resolution proponing to
amend awtion oue(l) of article five (5)
of the Constitution of Nebraska, relat
ing to officers of the exoeutive depart
ment. Ba II raw Jnd and enacted by the lawlsla
tureof .hable.eolN.bre.ke:
Hectioa I Thai aecttoa on fl) of ar
. "Oof the (iiatliutlo of the rilata
M Nebraska t amended to road as fol
Iowa: Hart!. I The exenatlve detriment shall
ooasist of a governor. Iientenant-foveroor.
ae.'revary of sUta. au.llWirof public aocuuta.
irnr..r, suirlntaiidenl of public In
struction, attorney fvn-ral. commissioner
of pnbila lauds aad buiidinta. and three
rallnatd romuilsaionera, ea. h ol w hom
toi.pl the snld railnavt oommlaalonera.
sball hold bis office for a term of
two yearn, f-oiu ll.e Ural TbunuUy after
tha Ural Tueeday In Jauuary. aftr
bia election, au.l until hla - -
-.y a.i.a u.iaouao iu'n rallr.avl com
mm.iupriniiiiiui.1 ma omce ror
toannfarUiriHs.
Ha II ra4vwd and emaetaa by
tslatnreuf Ihe nut of Nebraaka:
ttartbai I That aMtioa two (7) of arMela
'"orl-a I4 of the tuastituttoaj of ihe
fliataxa! NebreMka, ba aaueadaai to read aa
follows;
hVe. No Hly. county, town, praeiaet.
muoK-ilHtllty, or otbrr subUlrtab o ike
tale, ahati ever niVa d.atiooa ta aay
Works of Internal Improvement, or
manufactory, unle a propoeiteoa an a
S" sliaii have bawa Irsl aubmllted ta the
ualillnl eie- tura and ratified by a two
tbirda .a at an electtoa by aathorlly ol
law; ProviJM That su-h doaattont of a
onntv with the d.mstl.qu of sack entail.
vuiuiia in the avrrefale ahaU nt si need
tea per cent of the aeeeaaed valuattoa el
such count,; frovkled, furl ear. Tha, M.
etty or eanly may. by a three foanke
Vote, Incremae alb h ln.lebudn.ee Bre aea
ent. In a.bliUoa to suck tea per east aad
no bonds or vldenoe of Indebutdoeea aa
laanatl aball l valid uleaa the aamo shall
have end'rael Ibareoa a sen. So la dined
by the secretary and auditor of lalev
ahalu thai the aamo Is Issued pmnaaat e
Approvad Maroh S, A. D., MB,
tUr yeaia b..giniiln on ilia first Thurwlav
i ueeiiay
after tha first
bis taction.
sor la elected
bowover, 1'hat
In January alter
sua until hla buoom
and qua.lfiH.1; Provliled.
at tha first ireneral elec-
mem inure hall be elctnt
ooinmlaaioner. one for the
uon neiu after the adoption of Una amend
ileett three rallroa.1
Darlnd of f.ti.
year, one for the perl.! of two years, and
one for the period of three rears. The
eruor. aei.relary of state, auditor of nub
ile awiunls. and treasurer shall roalde at
tha capital durina their kn.. ..r .,m...
they ahall k.p the pobllo nwords.
and paia.rs there and shall oerform such
ties aa may be required by law.
Approved Man h Ml, A. U 1UU5.
England in Ireland by lawlessness,
outrage, Intimidation, and a priestly
dragooning of voters. The priest
knows what he is about, whether
Americans do or not. Ireland seems
to have taken a contract to conquer
both England and America for the
papal bee. A large job, which the lit-
shifter at Ford's; Saaiuei Arnold
Michael O'Laughlln, who was to kill
General Grant, and Dr. Samuel A
Mudd, who harbored and aided B xnh
He learned that one of the conspira
tors was John H. Surratt, who had fled
the country with the assistance of such
men as Mudd, and that the cowardlv
tie isle may find too large before it is conspiracy was hatched in the house of
done. Mrs. Surratt. He found too, that every
The time has arrived when the trend one of the conspirators, from Booth
of events is becoming plain to the I down, was either a Roman Catholic or
American people, and, in consequence, directly under Roman Catholic In
they demand an end of all truckling to fluence.
the papal power. Do not venture Now, going back a little, let us con
again to put a papist in the chair of aider what his previous experience with
the national Republican committee, this church had been.
We endured it in the campaign of '92 When the ordinance of secession was
we will not endure it in the campaign passed in South Carolina a grand mass
of '96, nor any other campaign. We waa celebrated In the cathedral. When
have blindly yielded until the great Louisiana went out of the Union the
cities are already in bondage. What trailing of the old flag in the dust was
are the decent people of New York to- accompanied by a like service in the
day? Simply a flock of sheep kept to cathedral there.
furnish mutton for the dogs of Tam- There had been several Union vie.
many Hall. Albany, Troy and Buffalo tories and many defeats in the mean
are little better. Tne dogs, embol- tlmei no 10 mention the final round-up
dened by the feast, have extended oI Lee's army near Appomattox; but
their ravages until nearly every great Stanton had heard of no grand mass-
city in the Union has become their ne had heard of no mass whatever in
prey. Ed Murphy, sent to the senate honor of that great victory, or of any
In defiance of protest from a Demo- other Union triumph. This does not
cratlc president and the ostensible head establish a case, but it shows a trend
olthe party, but in absolute conson- furthermore, he knew that after
ance with the Catholic plot, reveals Gettysburg coincidental with the de-
the papal champion In the Democratic 6Cent 01 tne 1 rench forces under Ba
ring. The time to call a halt has 8ttiDe uPon Mexico Plus IX. had is-
come, and to teach every organization 8Ued an encyclical, the immediate ef
plottlng against the life of the republic fect ' which was such an increase in
that no sacerdotal veneering will save tne number of Catholic desertions in
it from the retribution which tramps tne Union armies as almost to threaten
and treason merit from the children of thelr disintegration,
liberty, when they repay her bounty didn't know what those frantic
with insult, and in the very house of ca8 'or rooP9 afler Gettysburg meant
her welcome steal up behind and try to at tne time We know now that, as in
drive the assassin's poniard to her tno revolution, they meant "only
heart. Americans on guard ;" that only Ameri-
When the next Republican platform ca?8 cou'd be depended upon to defend
is formed, the first, broadest, and firm- tQe flaK of heir patriotio sires,
est plank, should be the mastership Stanton knew that Archbishop
and secured liberties of Americans in Hughes had been sent abroad by Preai
America; then let protection follow in dent Lincoln to endeavor to prevail on
all Its truth and power; on these we Pius IX. to withhold recognition from
can win, but not on a platform less pro- the confederacy, and he knew, what
nouncea. Americans will consent to was not generally known, that the
be trifled with no longer. I president sent a private agent over at
Will you not ia the future expose the same time to watch the archbishop,
and denounce this giant villainy as the whose good faith he had many and co
great founder denounced that other gent reasons to suepect. The perfidi
crime which he did bo much to de- ous priest advised the pope to recog
etroy? Hold it up to the light and nize the southern confederacy,
show what it Is; show its origin, a mis- Under these circumstances eeems
cegenatlon of Christianity and pagan- that Secretary Stanton acted wisely in
Ism; Its authority a mass of pretenses; having the case tried before a court
ns nisiory a record oi gigantic and martial. Surrounded htr
A Itumau i'agan.
Yesterday 1 saw a man wno had had
an experience with a man who evi
dently was one of the pope's faithful
The young man was distributing invi
tations in Lincoln for thj V. M. C. A.
A policeman spekd to ltiui about tuj
distribution, stating tnat if he were
distributing invitations lor a wine sup
per he would not care, Dut those things
the invitatlous to the Y. M. C. A. a
good many people did not like. How-
ever, the young maacontiuued the dis
tribution. Tne "keeper of the peme"
then arrested him aad took hlui to the
jail. Yet, while the young man was
being taken to the jail, he continued
to distribute the invitations. When
the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and
Lawyer Bryan beard of it, they wanted
the man who had been arrested to make
a test case of it and put the pagan
through, but he did not wish to make
the policeman suffer, and refused to
file charges against him. Still, the
pagan was suspended for his faithful.
ness to his convictions. Wnen the
policeman saw the V . M. C. A. man on
the street, he said: "I will get even
with you for this." But if he had
known that Bryan was after him,
rather tnan the young man, probaDly
he would have said the same to him.
The pagans are permitted to walk our
streets, and they have about as much
sense of what justice is as a calf mat is
being led by a rope. Let us havd men
on the force, if Lincoln was remem
bered by the Jesuits for wnat he did
for Chinlquy when the pagans had him
arrested, it might be possible that they
will remember Bryan in the same way.
X.
A joint resolution propoiiing an
amendment to section thirteen (13) of
article six of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, relating to com
pensation of supreme and district court
Judges.
Be It resolved bv tha Tjairlalatnra of I Via Ha I.
of Nebraska. -
Section 1. That (cation thirteen ft:n nf ! Vclraul ro.r,.,;.n .... (. u i .
article s,x (.1) of the (Jonstilutiou ol ' the tftaii I ' " 1 8 " ."vt--.tu.cui,
OX aeur&rtJU De amended, ansa to rwiil a. r..i.
lows:
Hen. 13 Tha Indira of the an.,...
dlstriot couria shall receive for their nervines
lui'h oomMMinrit,oii as may be provided by law,
A Joint resolution proponing to
amend aootiou twenty-six (26) of ar-
tide five (5) of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, limiting tho num
ber of executive state oflloers.
Be it resolved and enacted by tha Lea-.
lalatur of the Huale of Nebraska:
Hectlon I. That section twenfy sl (at) of
article five (&) of the Constitution of the
Hiate of Nebraska ba amended to read aa
follows:
Heotlon 8S. No other executive state offl
oer eu'epl those named In section one (I)
of this article shall be created, exoeiil
by an act of the legislature which la
concurred In by not leas than three f .urtht
of the members elected to each house
thereof :
Provided. That any offloe created by an
ol of the legislature may be abolished by
tha legislature, two-third of the mem
bers elected to each huuse thereof oouour
ring. Approved March 80, A. D.. 1893.
A Joint resolution proposing to
amend section nine (9) of article eight
(8) of the Constitution of the State of
payable quarterly.
The lKHlature shall at Its flrai aexainn
after the adoption of this amendment,
three-fifths of tha members eleoted to
ai-h house concurring, etabllh their
ompnnsation. The compensation ao es
tablished shall not be dimmed oftoner
than once lu four years, and in no event utueai
two thirds of the menihera alatjut tj
anh house of the legislature oouour
therein.
Approved Murch 80, A. D 1803.
A Joint resolution proposing to
amend section tweuty-four (24) of
article five (5) of the Constitution of
the State of Nebraska, relating to com
pensation of the officers of the executive
department.
Be it rcHolved and enacted hv the Ij.iI.Iii...
of the HI ate of Nebraska:
tiection 1. lhat uwt.ii.ii twnni.v.in.
Of article five (.) of the Constitution of the
Btate of Neuraaka be amended to read aa follows:
Hectlon 24. Tha nfflnnra k. -...l...
department of the stale government shall
re.'dve for their aervicea a compensation
to be ostabliHh.l bv law. whb-h ahaii i
neither incp-ased nor diminished during tha
term for which they shall have been com
missioned and they shall not receive to their
own use any fees, costa, interests, upon punllo
moneys in tlioi- hands or under their control,
perquisites of ollloe or other compen
sation and nil feci that may here
after be payable by law for aervicea
ferformed by an officer provided for In
hla arti.-le shall be paid in advauco Into tha
smie treasury xne legislature shall at its
first session after the adoption of this amend
ment, three fifths of the members elected to
each house of the legislature con-eon-ins.
establish the salaries of tha
oflloers named in this article. The com.
pensation ao established shall not be changed
oftener thau once in four yeara and in no
of the permanent educational funds of
the state.
Be It resolved and enacted by the Legisla
ture of the hlals of Nebraska:
Koottnn 1. That eel Ion nine nil of artlnla
lght (h) of the Constitution of the State
oi fieorasaa tia amended to read aa fol
lows:
heotlon 9. All funis belonging to the state
mr euui-auonei purposes, the Interest am.
Income whereof only are to be used, shall
i ueeme.t trust lunds held by the state,
ana tne atte shall supply all losses there
of that may In any manner accrue, ao that
the aame shall remain forever Inviolate
ana unuiininisnea, and snail not be In
vested or loaned ei.ept on United Slates
or state sei-uritiea. or reif1at..peH
bonds or registered school district bonds of
mis siaie, ami su.-n lunds with the inter
eat ami income tnereor are hereby aolemn
ly pledged for the purposes for which they
. k ... "va mm set epars, ana auaii not
be transferred to any other fund for other
uses ;
r-rovlded. The board eraated by section
1 of this article la empowered to sell from
time to time any of the securities belonging
to the permanent school fund and Invest
tha proceeila arising therefrom in any of the
mi-uiuies enuiiierabeu in tins section bear-
lug a higher rate of interest whenever
an opportunity for better Investment la pre-
. .1 1 . ,, -n.
aiiu proviueu inriner, -mat wnen any
warrant upon the slate treasurer reg
nlnrly Issued In pursuance of an appropri
ation by the legislature and secured by the
levy or a lux tor its payment, shall
bo presented to the state treasurer for
payment, ana mere shall not be an
money In the protier fund to pay sue!
warrant, tha board crested by section
oi tnia article may direct the atata treas
urer to pay tne amount due on such war.
rant from moneys in his hands belonging
w iun ,i.riiiaiieiii, scnooi IU11U OI THO Stale,
and he shall hold said warrant aa an in
vestment of said permanent school fund.
Approved March W. A. D lSUi. '
appalling crimes. Speak, as none but
the Tribune can speak. Help to crush
it before it crushes the republic, the
last, the greatest, and the best govern
mental achievement of mankind.
LrjBONiuS.
The Surratt Case.
A writer in Donohoc's Magazine makes
a somewhat labored attempt to reha
bilitate the reputation of Mrs. Mary B.
Surratt, who was hanged for corn-
enemies,
knowing not upon whom In civil life he
could rely, he naturally had recourse
to the only tribunal that he felt abso
lutely certain would give a verdict in
accordance with the facts. That the
verdict was unjust cannot be believed.
The evidence is at the war department
and may be read.
Now, in regard to the ca3e of John
H. Surratt: He went to Canada, was
harbored by Catholic priests, thenoa
abroad; enlisted in the pope's bodv
Must Patronise Church Schools.
St. Louis, Mo., September 9. At
the Third Diocesan Synod of the arch
diocese of St. Louis yesterday a decree
was promulgated, among others, relat
ing to parochial schools which caused
something of a sensation. It provides
that Catholic parents may send their
children to any Catholic school in the
city, but they must be seat to Catholic
and not public schools. The wording
of the decree "forbids parents to send
childrea to the public schools." Wnen
parent has reasons wnich he con
siders sufficient for departing from this
decree he must submit these reasons to
the archbishop and his consultors, and
can only depart from the rule with
their consent. Outside the city of St.
Louis the approval must come from the
priest in charge of the parish. When
asked what penalty will be meted out
to those who disregard the foregoing
decree, Archbishop Kaln said: "1 am
no. prepared to say. it is a matter
which remains with the confessor. If
he learns that one of those for wnom
he is responsible disregards the candi
dates of the church, he may feel that
he can no longer be responsible for him
and refuse him absolution. It is some
thing that will have to work Itself out."
A J .1 . i A. .
joint resolution proposing an
amondment to the Constitution of the
vent unless two-thirds of the members Ktnta. c Kfilirnslra r,tr orblir, .
eieotd toeach house of the letTiaiatiir. eonr , olaia neDrasua Dy aaoing anew
seotion to article twelve (12) of aaid
: constitution to be numbered section
I two (2) relative to the merging of the
government of cities of the, metro
therein.
Approved March 29, A. D. 1803.
A Joint resolution proposing to amend
section one (1) of article six (6) of
the Constitution of the State of Nebras
ka, relating to judicial power.
Be it resolved and enacted hv tha T-mH.L.
ture of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That section one CO of article six
(8) of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska
be amended to read as follows:
Section 1. The judicial nowar nf t.hla .t.t
hall be vested In a supremo oourt, district
courts, county courts justices of the
peace, police magistrates, and In such other
oourt s inferior to the supreme com t as may
be oreated by
tne members
concur.
Approved March 29,
law In which two-thirds of
elected to each house
. D. 1895.
Recalled Stormy Times.
"Well, that looks natural," said the
old soldier, looking at a can of con
densed milk on tlje breakfast table in
place of ordinary milk that failed on
account of the storm. "It's the Gall
Borden Eagle Brand we used during
the war."
A joint resolution proposing to
mend section eleven (11) of article six
(6) of the Constitution of the State of
Nebraska, relating to increase ia num
ber of supreme and district oourt
Judges.
Be it resolved and enacted by the Legislature
f the State of Nebraska :
Bootion 1. That seotion eleven (11) of
article six (0) of the Constitution of the Stat
of Nebraska be amended to road as fol
low :
Section 11. Tha legislature, whenever two
thirds of tha members elected to each houae
shall oonoor therein, may, in or after tha t ear
oua thousand eight hundred and ninety erven
and sot oftener than one la every lour vears.
tnereaa the number of Incises of su
preme and district oourta, and tho iadloal
district of the atata. Such district shall
be formed of oompaot territory, and
bounded by county lines; and such in
araam, or any change In the boundaries
If a district, shall not vacate the offloa of any
udge.
Approved March 80, A. D. 1395.
A Joint resolution proposing to amend
lection six (0) of artiole one (1) of the
Constitution of the State of Nt
relating to tiial by jury.
politan class and the government of
me cuuuues wuerein sncn cities are
located.
Be It resolved and enacted by th Legla-
.ui5ui iu. oi.wui uurasaa:
Section 1. That article twelve (7) of tha
Constitution of the State of Nebraska be
menueu ny aoaing to said article a new seo
tion to be numbered section two (2) to read
as follows:
beotion a. 1 ha government of any ally f
uw u.v.iuyuobau oiase ana tat gov
ernment of th county In whtoh
It Is located may be merged wholly
or In part when a proposition so to do ha
been submitted by authority of law to tha
voters of such olty and county and re
oelved the asaent of a majority of the
votes cast In such city and also a majority
of the votes cast In the oounty iclusive
f those cast In such metropolitan olty at such
election.
Approved March 29. A. D. 1893.
A- joint resolution proposing an
amendment to section six (6) of article
even (7) of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, prescribing the
manner in which votes shall be cast.
Be It resolved and enacted by the Legislat
ure of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That section six (TJ) of article
even (7) of tha Constitution of the State
t Nebraska be amended to read as fol
lows: Section fi. All votes shall be by ballot, or
such other method as may be preeorlbed
by law. provided the secrecy of voting ba
preserved.
Approved March 29, A D- 180S.
A Joint resolution proposing to
amend section two (S) of article four
teen (14) of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, relative to donations
to worts of Internal improvement ana
I, J. A. Piper, secretary of atata of
the state of Nebraska, do hereby certify
that the foregoing prtptd amendments
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska are trne and correct oopiai of
the original enrolled and engrossed
bills, as liaiwed by the Tweuty-fonrth
session of the legislature of the Stat
of Nebraska, as appears from
original bills on file in this offloe, and
that all and each of said proposed
amendments are submitted to the
qualified voters of the Btate of Ne
braikafor their adoption or rejection
at the general election to be held on
Tuesday, the 8d day of November, A.
D., 180(1.
Ia testimony whereof, I have here
nnto set my hand and affixed the great
sal of the State of Nebraska.
Done at Liuooln this 17th day of
July, in the year of our Lord, One Thou
and, Eight Huudred and Ninety-Six,
of the Independence of the United
State the One Hundred and Twenty
First, and of this state the Thirtieth.
(SoaL) J. A. PIPER,
Secretary of Stat.
MHvl'PAKi) U (JUEIttC
liitliolici Are Attending Protestant
Nrhooln.
ToitONTO, Ont., Sept. 12. E. E.
Sheppsrd wires the Star from Montreal
to-nlgbt: "The high and public schools
of the Protestant board of school com
missioners, as they are called here,
opened here yesterday. What might
seem an extraordinary fact to the peo
ple Is that over 15,000 French Canara ,
dlans, Catholic children, attend these
so-called Protestant echools of Mon
treal, and many more are unable to ob
tain admission owing to the scarcity of
rxim Last term anew and excellent
Protestant, or rather public, school In
St. Denis street (strongly French and
Catholic) is reported to have been
forced to refine between six and seven
hundred French Catholic children.
This, too, in addition to those who
were admitted. The Catholics of this
province are rapidly recognizing that
their children are being poorly edu
cated, and before my return I expect
to gather some interesting faots regard
the true state of public sentiment."
The lkrabl says editorially, speak
ing of the opening of the schools:
"Quite four thousand parcntsln Mon
treal will realize this morning that
they live in about the only civilized
city in the world where a school fee is
demanded. And they will also find
that the withdrawal of their children
from school, or a straight confession of
poverty, are the only means of avoid
ing the wretched tax upon the poor
man's efforts to do something to better
the condition of his family."
Mr. Sheppard ssys further, Mr. Mar-
cband, leader of the local opposition,
ba9 already begun the campaign, leav
ing here yesterday for eastern coun
ties to organize and hold meetings.
Elections are expected to take place
Immediately after the mooting of the
legislature, or in about seven months.
Everyone I have met here expressed
the opinion that the Conservative gov
ernment, formerly led by Taillon, and
now by Flynn,, a French gentleman
with an Irish name, will be defeated.
Flynn is an attractive man, but the
business men of Montreal are very much
dissatisfied with the administration,
and believe that Marchand will win.
The latter is held in high esteem, and
is one oi the Quebec politicians who
have kept their skirts clean.
u
Is needed by poor, tired mothers, ovei-
worked and burdened with care, debili
tated and run down because of poor, thin
and impoverished blood. Help is needed
by the nervous sufferer, the men and
women tortured with rheumatism, neu
ralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help
Comes Quickly
When Hood's SarsapariUa begins to en
rich, purify and vitalize the blood, and
sends it in a healing, nourishing, invig
orating stream to the nerves, muscles and
organs o( the body. Hood's Saxsaparilla
builds op the weak and broken down sys
tem, and cures all blood diseases, because
ln(dn
SarsapariUa
b the One True Blood Purifier. AD dmrrlttt. IL
rrepared only by a L Hood Oo, Lowau, Mass.
A. mil- ""a'TPUis vie
I iwu a I-11L9 wuaBoed iSanapariUa.
