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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1889)
: SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL. W. E. flTTERMM, Editor. HARRISON. XEB. ABOUT NEBRASKA. at Ik State Setoeel Fasts. The pporttoaawt ef fee stale obool i baa been made and tfca followtnf i will ahow the inbw of aahool aUldraa ia each county and the aanoant ei aaoney (km the aokkool rands which Mobs to mm satrnty. Tka lands are Mrivad from iha following mdnm: btnrt n Vitud ttt bwlt 8 MlM UHMaMkkMk . 1MM.M Btata tu aS.4M.14 laUraat oa comity aoada .. , MJM.1 Iataraat aa aapaU principal aaaaai muni ..,,... ... I. aTJtSM ned Utaraat aa aafcil ianit apparttoaaMa 4n.rtMi iuiu Wfcota aaaabar ol aakoal ahttdna... .JaB.aMM a Aatalopau a.a Batata. Bart... Batlar.. Caaa. tadar.. Oajr.. OollX., Camiaa- Outer.... Dawao Dakota.. DUon... Dodaaw. Douaiai Dandy .. Pfflmoiau. FraakHa Frontier.. raraaa.. Of.. Oraatar- ooapar. Ball....... Hamlltoa... Hariaa.. Hayaa Hitchcock.... Bolt ... Howard. . Jaffaraoa.... Jobnsoa.. Kalth.. Kaaraty.. Kaoz.. Laaeaatar.. tin cola.. iOBp Mad Imb.. Harriet. Naaca.. lUmaha.. NnckoUa..... Otoa .. Pawaaa. Phalpa.. Plena.. PUtt. ........ Folk , Bad Willow- RIeaaraaoa.. Ballaa. Barny.. Baandara. flaward..... Baarmaa. Hoax... Btaataa.. Tkayar... Tallay Waahingtoa... WajaB Wabater......... Wbaeler. ......... York. Blaln- Box Butt... Dawm Sarfleld Kays Paha.... Logan Parkins haridan raom&a. Total .. MO tSSa.44 MM MM.U CM 4.444 Ml Ll.t Urn Mi.u tMt 4.4at.i f.4T4 tMJM MST Ma.14 UU 1MMI un tavaa Mil Ltai.M MM a.lM.17 4.144 M4UT MM MSSat MM MM.T4 Mil MM-M 1.71 4,447.14 MM 4.U4.M n,u njn.it LOU S44.SI un Mmw MM M04.4 M14 t.417.17 un UKsi (.414 T.M1.M un mm." UN M14.72 in inui ,nr a.ia.12 MM un.u un na.r un ub MM a.TN.13 UN tnw MM OM.13 M4T MM.47 MSI twr in4.4 IM U4T.74 .14.484 1MM.S6 MM UM.S9 KI 444.49 U4 1,411.41 MM MM.04 1,441 U71.77 MM M00J3 Mil MT1.H 7.441 MU-41 .M S.1S1.80 J.74S MM.62 un usi.M 4.147 M20.it Mil t,173.Tt tsw t,45rn T.Ut 1.4. 3 .m 1.SM.T7 T.TM .761.0.' I.S62 4JM.21 i,2sj uni aa tn.ri 1.44 4.1U ,7-8a ,8 t,0U.S 4.417 4.871.41 1.7M 1.H0.8S 1,858 M78.M 7M M4.67 .0M M21 251 K0.S7 8M 776.5'i 1.341 l.S4.1!l 624 441.03 1,701 UM.7T 443 tOO.43 1,2 1H U47.5S 1.9S0 1.TSS.43 47 42.43 IM.MSli a 444.14 STATE J0TTMM IN BRIEF. The B. 4 M. hu adonted a new In noration in the clergymen's permit oyer tne unen controlled by that road. The privileges to clergymen aw now ex tended throughout the entire "Q" sys tem and is not confined as heretofore to one or two states. George Tasqne, a tough customer and one o( a large number who abound in the vicinity of Covington, was brought back from Kansas a few days ago to answer to the crime of highway robbery. He .'was held in $1,000 bonds to appear at the next term of court. The ipublioan caucus of the senate met at Lincoln on the evening of the 81st and nominated the following offi eers: Church Howe, president; Walt Seeley, secretary; Easterday, first as sistant secretary; H. M. Wells, clerk of the committee of the whole; & 0. Park inson, of Seward, aenreant-at-arma: 8. Q. Bryant, of Ashland, assistant ser-reant-at-arms: E. B. Gillespie, of Val- er-tine, doorkeeper ; Rev. J. G. Tate, of Shelton, chaplain; Mrs. L. M. Hayes, oi vsuvs, enroumg ciera; mim vim etead, of Lincoln, engroesins: clerk: M. K Ellis, postmaster. In the house cau cus of republican members Hon. J. 0. Watson, of Otoe county, was nominated for speaker. The senate canons also made nominations of chairmen of com- committees." There are thirty-seven committees and thirty-three clerks. Hon. Church Howe is president of fee senate and Hon, J. a Watson speak-4a-of the hoaae, of the Nebraska legikia- Lincoln the neat vaaramntiul ..l. 1.000 wwidenoes at a oost of over a mil lion dollars. Dodge county has 5,868 pupils and therefore gets V 0 of the apportion toent. A petition has '- '-n prepared for a rTtriw l Kniii' U 01 Pythil" -flome valiil.: improvements for uais4W-will commenoe in early spring. Mr William Blair, of Butler conn ty, entered suit against Martin Nowot By. a saloon keeper, and his bondsmea, J?:1?1' fo.r J,000 damages sus tained by being thrown from the seat of J" W- While driving from David City to her farm, she was overtaken by some drunken farmers who were raciug their teams and ran into her, throwima her off the seat. Entry Oiler, a yonag merehairV, -- C3s Cat The Oraad leJand Independent says the pleasant weather has thus far this winUr 4tfeeedaamving of J0Pnl in eaal bilk to the ntuene at that ty. A inmn who was fed by Sirs. Bien ardson, near South Omaha last week, attempted to outrage her bnt was fright ened away before accomplishing hi hellish purpose. Officers failed to se oure him. The new hotel in Columbus has been leased to J. G. Pollock, of Beatrice, and will be opened en the 4th of March, and is christened the Thurston, ia honor of Omaha's great orator. Daniel O'ConneU, of Omaha, tu the victim of an accidental discharge of a revolver the other day. He and an associate named Frank Robinson were tailing trxrpthpr in their apartments. Two revolvers were in a drawer, and Robinson took them out to look at them. He was informed that they were "not loaded," and took up one and pulled the trigger. It worked to a charm. O'Con neU was shot in the breast and may die from his injuries. Three new bridges over the Mis souri river were dedicated to commerce daring the year the Burlington rail road bridge at Nebraska City, August 80; the Omaha and Council Bluffs wa- Son bridge, September SO, and the ioux City railroad bridge, December 5. Charles Stevenson, a man engaged in quarry work a few miles west of Plattsmonth, was boned by a eave-in of the walls last week. He was removed by his companions bnt died shortly after from the in; arias. The odd fellows have established an Bdependent lodge in Cortland and start nt with a membership of about twenty-Ive. It is reported that large qnsntities of timber are being removed from school lands in Blaine county in defiance of law. The Beatrice board of trade are in jommunication with eastern parties in (ha interest of a most important indus try for that city. Fairbnty hu ordered a supply of Ire eppataius-aiid will profcaM organ ize a fire company at an early day. A series of revival services have been arranged in the Congregational church at Grand Island. A great reli gious awakening is hoped for. Constable Brandt, of Homer, while taking a drunken wretch who resisted a little, struck the fellow over the head with a slung shot The man is reported as having gone crazy from the effects of the blow. After knocking him down the constable jumped onto him and tramped him in a brutal manner. Mrs. James Ewing, of Wood River, wife of Editor Ewing, who died a few weeks ago, on the 1st, lost her only child, a little boy. Company G, N. N. G., is making arrangements to go to Washington, March 4th, 1889, and take part in the in augural ceremony. A man well known in Geneva at tempted suicide at Shictley. He got, as he supposed, some morphine from a physician, took a large dose and laid down to die. Luckily, the doctor had guessed his purpose and substituted a harmless powder for the morphine. Coroner Seip was called to Tamora Sunday, says the Wilford Nebraskian, to view the body of a man who had been found at 8 o'clock that morning lying dead on the railroad track, with one arm torn from the body and the scalp scraped from the head. Deceased had last been seen at about 9 o'clock Satur day evening in an intoxicated condition, and it is not known at what time he was killed, although the body was not far from the depot when found. His name was Herman Tholens, and he was a sec tion hand. As Martin Horner, of Milford, was riding to a dance in the country a dog rushed out to bark at his horse, fright ening the animal, who ran alongside a barb wire fence, cutting a deep and long wound in Horner's left leg. The horse was also badly cut. The first term of the Doane Conser vatory of Music under the new manage ment came to an end last Tuesday, says the Crete Globe. The enrollment for the term is forty-four pupils, more than the number enrolled during the whole of the year of 87. The enrollment of '88 in the different musical studies is seventy-six, the enrollment of '87 being fifty. This is a gratifying increase. A BIG THINC FOR CHEYENNE. It Secures the Location of Union PatlfU) Hrpttlr Shop: Cheyenne (Wyo.) special: For some months representatives of the Cheyenne board of trade have been negotiating with the Union Pacific officials with a view to securing the location at Chey enne of the car and machine shops of that company. A consummation of these negotiations was reached last night at midnight when the Cheyenne city council formally accepted a proposition in the form of a contract submitted by the railroad company. By the terms of contract the city gets the location here of the general shops of the company. Buildings covering 100,000 square feet will be erected during the present year at a cost of 8500,000, work to be com menced within thirty days. The city gets free freight for materials needed in building extensions to the pres ent system of water works, and also secures from the com pany at a nominal figure 180 acres of land for a reservoir. On tlia r4 r.i ti, city, portions of twenty-nine streets in the district tn lin rwnr,ial l. 41,. .1 are to bo abandoned to the rue of the cominy. Viadncts, costing $00,000, are to be built across the railroad tracks On thrAe afrAta ... . . i WBM)r MW jg furnished by the city for the shops and uvi'uunirea 01 ine company. The propositions were first submitted ex-Governor Warren, and by that body - ciij council, wun a rec ommendation that they be accepted, lneeonneil mimnwA a ..1.3 u: WopositfoBi wienimonaly. and diusted :r 7"j" wuuunoe ot auawn earrv them into aumlui. TV. "Ju A ? "Kfc-and lb fern- TNE NEIRatKa IEN4T6 AMD MOUSE rnmalaaaaia Fppr aa Lntr ' ta y4ra4a Asirmtlit. nasal. The opening aeenea in the en ate drew the usual crowd of eight eers. Lient-Gov. Sbedd called the body to order at 125. The foUowing temporary officers were elected: Walt U. Seeley, secretary; Joe H. Easterly, . . . l I? ..c u faken. assistant secretary. w-vo - uTi-i and upon reassembling Secretary Seeley read the report of the committee on credentials, which seated all eenntori on the list There were no contests. On motion of Senstor Nesbitt the president appointed returned and introduced the members of the supreme eourt Tne senators arose and were sworn in by J?CoUx The roll was again called and the mem bers came forward and signed their names to the oath of office. . Senator Weatherald moved that the senate proceed to permanent organiza tion. Senator Pickett nominated Sena tor Church Howe for president pro tem pore. Senator Ijams placed Senator Wolbach in nomination. Mr-Uoww" elected by a straight party vote, 27 to a. The foUowing senate officers were elected without opposition: wait n. Seelev. secretary; J. H. Esterdy, 1st aa iitant secretary; 8. L Roberto, 2nd assistant secretary: H M. Wells, clerk committee of whole; C. Parkam, ser geant at arms; 8. G. Byeen, assistant sergeant-at arms; E. S. Gillespie, door keeper; Bev. J. G. Tate, chaplain; Mr. Hayes, enrolling clerk: Mr. Hasteed. engrossing clerk; M. E. Getter, post master. The lieutenant-governor was authorized to appoint the assistant poet master and assistant door-keeper. The senate employes were sworn in. Senator Raymond moved that a com mittee of three be appointed to notify the house that the senate was organized and ready for business. The senate ap pointed Raymond, Manning and Suth erland. SENATE COMMITTEES. Following are the senate committees and chairmen thereof: Judiciary Nesbitt Finance, Ways and Means Raymond. Agriculture Manning. Highways and Bridges-Sutherland. Accounts and Expenditures Taggart. Military Hoover. Municipal Affairs Howe. Public Lands and Buildings Connor. School Lands Cornell. Federal Relations-Robinson. Printing Pickett. Engroswd Bills Linn. Counties and Boundaries Ransom. Education Hurd. Library Tjams. Claims Weatherald. Banks and Currency Burton. Railroads Kechley. Miscellaneous Corporations Pope. Prison-Galloghly. Normal Schools Roche. Charities Paxton. Constitutional Amendments Ldna- "Pri '1 ri1 Arr nei anil TTirtf tl Tnl If Live Stock lseardslcy. Revenne Shanner. Medical Institutes Funk. Insane Asylum NorvalL Blind Asvlum JewetU Labor Ransom. Rules Norvall. 1 ' Reform School Ransom. Commerce Paulson. Miscellaneous Subjects Wolbach. Mines and Mining Dern. Immigration Maher. Ilouai-. The first lronso meeting of the twenty fiist session of the Nebraska legislature was called to order at noon January 1st, in the house chamber by Lun. G. L. Laws, secretary of state, and a roll call ordered to ascertain whether a quorum were present The call showed a con stitutional number of members present. Mr. Laws directed the organization to proceed. Representative Baker moved that Representative Cady be temporary speaker. Carried. A committee of five on credentials was appointed as follows: Caldwell, of Lancaster; Christy, of Clay; Gilchrist, of Box Butte; Brink, of Boone, and White, of Cass. The committee re ported all members present bnt Wells, of Dawson, who had not arrived. Members of the house were sworn in by Justice Reese. Messrs. Watson and Gardner were placed in nomination for speaker, the former having been selected by the re publican caucus. The vote stood: Wat son, 70; Gardner, 18; Dempster, 1 cast by Speaker Watson. Speaker Watson was escorted to the cliair by Dempster, Olmstead and Han na, and after the applause had subsided made a brief address. The caucus officers were elected, and then the house adjourned. After adjournment the republicans went into caucus. Aiken, of Nuckolls, was nominated for sergeant-at-arms. The speaker was authorised to fill the other offices. BEXATE. Senator Pickett's resolution for fur nishing ten daily papers to esch member was adopted by a vote of 20 to 8. A res olution was adopted ordering 200 copies of the legislature manual. The sergeant-at-arms announced a committee from the house, which was composed of Ballard, Hall and Hungate. The senate was advised in due form that the house w duly organized. A committee re ported that tiie house was ready to re ceive the senate for the purpose of can vasBirig the votes for state officers. Sen ate file No, 3, introduced by Senator Ilansonj, is one which will receive the undivided attention of all insurance com panies. It provides that where a com n"!??16?11 p?licv "1 " loss follows, it shall be bound by the terms and nav the full amount to the assured, ocas, Coleman, of Antelope, moved that the speaker appoint a eommlUi,. . inform the governor that the house is organized and ready for business. Car- . a ne secretary of state was author-12S-10 th h?w "ilh nery aKawlAtiarv hv y t, xii: " ' '"wiHus, XHUlsm, Of wT ai0T,d "o'oHoa that mem- curkrr.r' tor, be allewed tea arfa. m it. 12 aa Mm to MIX Ska niM amMeenaher for Cat llaMaafret. . 1 . tr rires- arms 01 tne nouao m"- , ence of the lieutenant governor and the honorable senate. The member, of the boose aroad Speaker Watson sur randered the gavel to LxenUntot Gov ernor Sbedd, who predel The sen ators took the seats assigned them and ?h?lecretary of the senate and clerk of the house read the votes as compiled by the secretary of state. The ltejit governor then made the 1 tion required by law as to all the state officers. gEXATE. In the senate on the 4th, the senate was called to order at 2:10 and on motion of Nesbitt of Lincoln proceeded at once to the house of representatives to partic in h mint conveutiou for the in auguration of state officers. At the con clusion of the joint convention iue ann ate was called to order by the retiring presiding officer, Lieut -Gov. Shedd. He addressed a few farewell words to the . . i.;a ..tintmpiil. and in intro- dnction of the newly elected officer, Licut-Oor. Meiklt'joun. 1 lie iieuwjuu covernor was received with applause, j ...nnitni, tha flnak(?r fl desk ami uiwu i""'b -t - . made a short address. On motion of Norval, of Seward, a resolution as oi fercd snd passed unanimously thanking Lieut-Uov. Shedd for the faithful and able manner in which he had performed it.. ,i,,t,o. r,l Ilia nfli. Klie annate then UUUI.B " " v' adjourned to January 8th at 2:30 p. m. norsE. In the house on the 4th when the introduction of bills was de clared in order, half a dozen members sprang to their feet to send in the first bill Dempster, of Fillmore, succeded in gaining the attention of the speaker and sent in the first bilL It is a bill to provide for an act which will submit to the people of the state a prohibitory amendment to the constitution. At 11:10 the committee appointed to escort Governor Larrabce, of Iowa, to the house apieared and announced the dis tinguished visitor. Governor Larrabee, accompanied by Col. William Cody, and escorted by the governor's staff, en tered the house and the governor was escorted to the speaker's stand. The house was called to older at 4:20 after the inangural exercises were over. After roll call McBride moved that a commit tee be appointed to confer with a like committee from the senate for the pur pose of making the necessary arrange ments for the printing of several hun dred copies of the governor's inaugural address. The house then adjourned until 3 p. m., January 8. THE POLICE CAN INTERFERE. TAa Court Oaniw An njMiioMen 4at tfc Matat Caaa, Chicago dispatch: Several days ago the Arbeiter bund, an anarchist society, appealed to the court for an injunction to prevent the police from interfering with their public meotings. The matter was referred to Master in Chancery Windcs, who made a report to-day. He finds no precedent for interfering by in junction with their official conduct, un less property rights sre involved. He does not deem it within the province of a master to recommend injunctions save where it is clearly established by prece 1 dent that thpy sliould issue, find con tents himself with su'estiug that one issue. As to the facts, ho finds com plainants have a constitutional right to meet; that there is no testimony bevond the mere belief of Chief of Police Hub bard and Inspector BundeM that com plainants desire to overthrow the laws of the state and nation. The statement of these defendants that somo of the members of the Arbeiter bund belonged to anarchistic societies, in which tho overthrow of state and national laws was advocated, is not suflicient to prove the Arbeiter buud to bo an illegal and revolutionary organization. He says the aflidavits of the complainants and several other citizens say that the pur poses of the bund are lawful and proper. The master denies that to restrain the police from permitting the Arbeiter bnnd meeting would bo an interference with their discretion. On that subject he says in part: "It is hostile and even dangerous to the genius of our institu tions, and in conflict with those upon which they are based, to assume that a policeman without judicial responsibil ity shall exercise judicial power to grant or withhold the rights of citizens consti tutionally to meet in public assemblies. If the mere belief of a police officer that projected public meetings are for unlawful purposes shall oierate to the prohibition of snch meetings, such be liefcreated perhaps by error, malice, bigotry or political partisanship may be resorted to for the effectual extin guishment of a fundamental coratilu tionid right. When citizens have assembled, if they advocate or proceed to the commission of unlawfnl acts or the overthrow of government, or tho destruction of prop erty, then the conservators of peaoe may exercise their discretion in dis persing them. 1 f in this case the police have substantial grounds for their be lief, they should not be engaged in a debate before a master of chancery de fending an assumed judicial power, but as conservators ( f the peace, should ar rest tho complainants and appear as their accusers inacriminal proceediii" " I he attorney for the Arbeiter bund considers the report of the master onlv a partial victory. George Hchifling, the well-known asri- tator. Said to a mtmrtr- "II J make much difference what is done by tliA nilrta 41. .... i: ?i, ... "J .t.... Tf .1 S , , W1" uu'wozeus sny way. If they don't want us to gather in haris connected with saloons, thev will threaten to have the lieenw of a saloon revoked if he rmiU such meet ings to take place. " Chief of Police i Hubbard aaid: "When ists say, a they have said on recent J, b1??4 More they esn get their rights it is claimed W.eYthegaZrinw drfiei?aypWW,UwU K II lee ky ah. Topek. (Kan.) WormMte. JMr,Te4thtoafter.oo.thsVS wol the wealthiest aad taost influential ranch... f.rvT. o"ty. WMfaredtoerth vZS" ornfag by a knlL fr.T- XT! oi one of the flaert k. JFZJSiZ. ? Mate, anil vhru r: V hie stoW B IBS es, the iLT. warn ins reaa amJ ujr , 4. ',.! A BRIEF BUT POINTE0 AODREIt Mmd y 0. T4r ' OeeU Bit jmiifiimiM. Following is the inaugural address of Governor Thayer of Nebraska on the occasion of his taking the oath of office for a second term: With a full and grateful appreciation of the kindness of the people of Ne braska and of the honor bestowed upon me by my election a second time to the office of executive of the state, I have appeared here in your presence to take the oath of office prescribed by the con stitution, and to give assurance of a faithful discharge of duty. Government is formed for the benefit and protection of all the people who come within its jurisdiction. The ap plication, purKse and source of govern ment are clearly described in the mem orable and impressive language of Lin coln: "A government of the people and for the eople and by the poople." The statesmen of the revolutionary period seemed to have imbibed the same idea, for they aimed to establish gov ernment t. pone new principle, namely, nion the recognition of the people as the source of sovereign power. They proclaimed this principle in the declara tion of Independence, and they aimed to make it a living, tangible reality in the government which they organized. They overthrew the time-honored dog ma which had come down through the ages, that divinity hedges kingly sov ereignty. They swept away with a ruthless hsnd the old notions of rank, of caste, of infallibility, and substituted in their stead the broad, comprehensive and only true philosophical princi ple of government, that sovereignty cm enates from the hearts and minds of those who make and unmake thrones, and kingdoms, and who create princi palities, and powers, and republics. Tiiey saw that in the monarcbial gov ernment the ruler is the sovereign. They declared that in this country the ruled should be Ihe sovereigns, and the true theory of republican gvernrnent has been realized in this land. The people can only be deprived of this sovereignty by their indifference and supiueneas to the insidious assaults made against its very foundations. THE BALLOT. The instrumentality by which the sov ereignty seeks expression is the ballot. By it a freeman's will is mode known. By it the sovereign Heaks. It should be as sacred as honor caa make it Jt should bo as pure as tho sunbeams. It should be treasured as a holy thing. No polluted hands should ever lay violence upon it. It should ever be guarded with all tho sacreducss of a religious faith. The intent of the mechanic is illus trated by the wonderful mechanism his genius has created. It works perfectly without the variation of a hair. It im plicitly obeys the will of its sovereign and creator. Tho machinery must be perfect and without alloy. The purity of the ballot is the safety of tho nation. In it rests tho iiermanenco of our re publican form of government Dolilo tho ballot and tho fountain source of government is jK.lluted and its efficacy is destroyed. The man who buys the vote of another aud the man who sells it, are alike deserving universal public reprobntion snd should be speedily lodged for a Ion? terra of years iu tho cells of a penitentiary, for they are unfit toJivcTwth decent iepple. They are public enemies. They have committed a crime- against the stnto, a crimo agaiiist government, a crimo against so ciety, a crimo against civil order, a crime against humanity. It jx lament' able that in these lutter diiys there are soma who have come to regard tho bar ter and sale of their votes ns a legiti mate transnction-as legitimate ns tho barter and wilo of any commodity raised on the farm. The coming arouud of tho annual election is their harvest time, and they look forward to it with as much anticipation when they can barter their votes for the highest prices paid in tho election market as tho farm er does for tho best timo to sell his wheat, corn or beef. When a man is known to have bought his way through to office ouce and ap pears again as a candidate for public favor and honor, tho naval and vile gather around him for their share of tho lucre, as vultures gather around carion for their share of the prey. Such a man is teaching others to be corrupt He is corrupting society. He is committing burglary of tho ballot, though he works with means different from those used by the ordinary burglar. H should be re garded with scorn and detestation. He should bo branded as an outcast among men. .J.-Vi014 0,it.icttl campaign in this state there was discovered a degree of venality and corruption that was astounding. It would seem that tho bold scheme was planned of buying tip almost tho whole state for money to corrupt the voters was sent into every county. The a tempted capture of tho state by whole w hi1i,t',.n t,,Je BkctiTe tranchia. scheme of political corruption ever at mptcd in th.s western d. But it met with merited condemnation and th" Th .iue argument that tho exposure ol ffi"rytoWtha I""'01 K "'8 ci yi,tIown or state whore they are committed is unworthy of con sideration, savn tlmt I, ; . i ul . 1 ton of conscious "K , 1 1 The 7 errVtZ onemlers Vindicates 1.1, . t munities and acquires fo then, confi dence and respect Xntl.i-n. nuce more to tho promoti,,;",. i . 1 . Eft anlU V,'0 tVd rlf.i' than the knowledge lie pro; that tlm " "e Knowledge Tlia .ll 7" l'"UIIICU. covered l??.,0.' 11,8 Pl'le re n tL "8 ' " D0t boattomrVtod emu; M ,eMt Ior long tima to T . "-"""ai X.AW. the rights of tuL u . Protection n kniglted t muo HtlyBtr?"3hl.D: I tharefora thai 14 I. 1'5 If it be olntaM the tin. u order to WutW menptor Aa nn . ' 4fil4a honest and ec ge of ti i e! to .J cutinf thosjjpUJ -u iarg et- oontracton' uont coiuuJ own Us... history of tUv menmthsot lork uithsUs l-cupie oi eu they should 4. that justice though slov, , one has tui fl, leaden foot hand." 'ft,,,. mnnityeanp laining cootrol tueirauuJ vj sounumrtk! awaken theaij; pernieifim j ; which mmt ti. elective fnncL, COUld b irn.w alterable purp-, maintitininvtL. danger would ty uons. liut j) t great right ol fa. overthrown tha to a repnblieut respectfully v present election of making their ; gent and tffi iects in view 1. reratively thefc attorney of tta nizance of tL theoffendcrifci If these oEmu; this rer(t 1 poached aH gar it it at ' to impr- sity of whero '. liove : have tan., and the pen liccome the yet buyers, icheaia ling aldermen izens of mneie localities ahoaii tics in putting J;iJ ami still menus. is .'noil and n a in society. Tut " "Tv should maks r.l -.-.'.' I will t Dggfst cu tfSSt flue and impAL; petual difrMcb f. ( i iioiuing cmce. ',f framed sou l y liy tlio deciHoaf i jf jf 1 110 case 01 iii t It, V. Htcaii! ctt lirra After m)non::- court iiiukci t'e 2 "A rcgtry hi a regLstrv n 4 made, ami L - ? f . ' IratiouonenicK V 1 ''-, right. suiU l'j;. ' J" elector rot'istrv, t'iiit- mjf Of hi,"ri.trti a r thn time of ol."- j f valid." With the '-". andarelentl'' fenders, aidi-d J:k ence of a niiiw.) V lieved that tlmt suppressed. Gentlemen, J tho sacre(iiK'! or yon mmt '--fiu-t that IKipoi" ',.. dcluttion. i ( coAinw ILV1 Nearly alia T" preservation til 'fat- ''t and as affeetia; Si 1 V' not a nubjpct 0! ' aaaada seemly and ciW'toW, J(npi. presented in tLt ", ;, " '- who claim w 'js p-"' ehamnions o( kfiTin Ltw-j r, interests of tbt V A 1 ! .r 1 ifjtor .rr. f champions ' "r, party wuica n 1 Hfl HI" ,.1.'. 1 to which the ' and whicliM? nounccd sulim! Hhch on exIuWfvl t. . AnrifW ' I mien a n''- , w . lull 10 aires. if it was true f democrnis vwj ; candidate to M This nnnats j f nil ino prun 1... U Unnpcritnce, lie morality Itisonlyono f; votes. itfi f ing the UU 1 IT . f dccral again be ci such a cu'" s, - . nninL' CCltf f ponclllile, P"-' icst assiiranrtfi cnactmeiu -,, promote the f the hope tlist will bo satisfy state. loBh; r.. wq great comm'""r weir gra- The Minns! miatioQ in i" thatitepib the prscUcsbiliin nreiw rsvini u ,j al z l. nutftf r Boa ia w T. f laiernawoa-.i water wayiw; toes at Boat "i IMhoga. I ' TM townasasth; aa4airr
