The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, April 18, 1889, Image 2
SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL W. K- PATTBKM!, E4Hr. HARBISON. : NEB. ABOUT NEBRASKA. PrscUsutlos ty tk Govtmor. To m Pnoru of Nibrasxa: Tha President of the United States has des ignated Thursday, the 30th day of the present month, as a day of thanksgiv ing and praise to Almighty God for his oonntless blessings bestowed upon the people of the American republio daring the first century of its existence. It may not be out of place for the under signed to supplement the same to the people of Nebraska, for both the nation and the state have unlimited cause for gratitude to Him who controls the af fairs of men and nations for having en abled them to reach their present ex alted position in the career of human progress and enlightened civilization. The 30th day of April will be forever memorable, for it is the rounding out of the first century the nation has Uvea. It commemorates the year, the day and the hour when George Washington was inaugurated as the first President of the United States. We might almost greet it in the language of the song, "nan Mighty Day." The inauguration of the first President was destined to exert a potential influence upon human affairs which was beyond the power of human foresight to measure. The infant nation was emerging from struggling weakness to take a place upon the map of nations, sod it has now, in the limit of one hun dred years, become a great power, stand ing in the front rank among the nations. Surely there is the most abundant reason for thankfulness and homage to Him who doeth all things well. The people of Nebraska tve special cause for gratitude to our heavenly father for the rich blessings he has con ferred nion ns. Starting from the day of small things, Nebraska, then feeble territory, has grown to be a great commonwealth, a proud member of the American union. On the day named let ns render our tributes of homage and praise to the Most High. Let all the people rejoice and be glad. The dawn of the centennial morn' should be ushered in with the booming of cannon and the ringins of bells let the stars and stripes float from every flag staff. I respectfnlly but earnestly invite the people of all creeds and faiths, Chris tians and Hebrews, Protestants and Catholics, native and foreign, white and colored, to sssemble in their accus tomed places of publie worship and of fer op their adoration and songs of praise to His holy name, and invoke His blessings upon this people and na tion during the coming century. I in vite the ministers of our holy religion to discourse at that time upon matters relating to the historio event we should that day commemorate. At high noon let the bells again peal out joyous sounds, reminding all that the first century has ended and another has bemn. - ..,.,.,.. c We believe in the snpreme ruler of the universe, and that his guiding hand has led us as a nation. It is, therefore, becoming in us to manifest to the world oar full recognition of this conviction. Let the day be given to God, to country, and to public praise and re joicing, and let ftU join in the glad ac claim ol ' Ulory to Uod ana the Migli est" for the triumph in this land of free dom, righteousness and peace. . In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused to lie affixed the great seal of the state of Nebraska. John M. Thatsb. By the Governor: G. L. Laws, Secretary of State. GENERAL STATE NOTES. Itt MetbXist people of Sidney have commenced the erection of a par sonage for their pastor. Grant is to have a $13,000 hotel, to be built by sn eastern man. Johnnie Maloney, of Omaha, a ? year-old lad, was ran over by the can the other day, his body being cut in twain. J. C. McBride has been appointed a member of the fish commission bv Gov. Thayer and will enter npon hu duties at once. The Niobrara Pioneer says that a large number ot emigrants will camp al that town and rent farms during the season, so as to be ready for the open ing of the Sioux reservation. Pat Shiel was oonvicled at airbury of mnrder in the second decree for the rilling of Samuel Atkinson last Octo ber. The jury balloted three timet ana were out but lew minutes. A man answering the description of William Shiner, a horse thief, from HcArthur Junction, O., was arrested at Clark last week.- Sinoe the publio whipping of tramps at Fairbnry, but few of them Have put in an appearanoe. Admirers of Buffalo Bill at North Platte presented him with a silver bit on the eve of his departure for Europe a. u. .Lawrence, a farmer who is charged with selling mortgaged stock and had bee in hiding for several days past, came ihvj nyracuse last week and gave himself up. He went before Jus tice Stanbro end was admitted to bail in the sum of S50U !.,t which his friends beeams eeourity. Captain Payne has been designated by Commander Davis, ot the Nebraska G. A. R, as advance agent for the Ne braska delegation to the national en campment at Milwaukee, with instruc tions to proceed at ones to that city and secure commodious quarters for the boys during the encampment. The new county of Thurston eon tains 418 square miles. Inspector Turnbuirs report shows that there were MS licensed saloons in Omaha April 1. Dobbs k Everett, attorneys, have bronght suit in the district court of Gage county against the Chicago, Bur lington k Qniney for $5,000 damages, occasioned by the death of James Per singer, an employe of the company, who was killed by falling from high trestle at Omaha, December 10, last, while in the discharge of hit duties as imkemaa. Gresham citizens have decided to build a ff2,509 school house, work to commence at once. The dwelling house of Frank Cras til in the northern part of Schuyler was totally destroyed by fire last week. Crastil and his'wife were awav. leaving a voung son at home alone. He obtain ed some matches and set the honse on fire. A small portion of the household furniture was saved. The Methodist people at Bushville gave their pastor a birthday dinner, the main object of which was to raiae money to purchase a carriage horse for him. Proceeds nearly $100. The citizens of Sheridan county are asked to contribute 1300 for ex penses of a county exhibit at the state fair, consisting of on carload of the products and resources of Sheridan county. A Lincoln dispatch says that the equine epidemic in that city, called by soma the epizootic, shows no signs of letting up yet. Up to the present time no deaths have occurred, but many of the street car horses have been laid oft In the stable of the Lincoln street rail way company eighteen horses are down with the disease. Patrick Egan, the newly appointed minister to Chili, will soon leave for his post of duty. His family will remain in Lincoln. The Union Pacifio company dis charged fifty-four of their shop em ployes at North Platte yesterday be cause of lack of work. Governor Thayer and his state vis iting board went to Grand Island butt week to continne the investigation of the charges asainst Commandant Ham mond, of the soldiers' and sailors home. George Johnston, of Grand Island, raised a check from six to sixty dollars mid got the money at the bank, but a few hours afterward was nabbed and now bids fair to spend a term in the pen. Miss Beechler, on trial at Omaha for the mnrder of Henry W. King some months ago, was acquitted, the jury be ing out but ten minutes. Bev. Campbell has resigned as the pastor of the M. E. church of Milford, going to Indianapolis to accept a lucra tive position with a publishing house. The net receipts for the Hontl Omaha postoflice for the year ended March 31, were $12,881.00. : Fremont has authorized the issuance of (35,000 in bonds for a new high school building by a big majority. Three men have been sent out on the road iu the interests of the West Lincoln packers. They are after the hogs of the south Platte couuty and art bound to have them. The county commissioners ot IJin caster county expect to have the new court house ready for the carpet by September. The real estate of the Hebron school district, says the Journal, has been sold. The building of the (20,000 school house rendered the oeeupenev unnecessary. - k The- Herald- says there is but one patriot in Juniata who does not want the postoflice. A lodge of the Knights of Pythias has been organized at Fnllerton. ' Filings of entries are coming in rapidly at the Sidney land office and the officials have their hands full. Kmul Nelson, a well-known citizen of Omaha, fell into a cistern and was drowned Inst week. He was 57 years old and quite wealthy. Gov. Thayer has issued his pro clamation organizing Hooker county. A Knights of Pythias lodge hat been organized at St. Paul with twenty charter members. The Edgar Building and Loan asso ciation of Edgar. Clay county, has filed article of inaj oration with the secre tary v state. ie capital is $500, 000. Henry Englemann, of Douglass, arrested for defrauding a Chicago firm of $1,000 worth of goods, settled the matter at Nebraska City by a compro mise, paying $800. A Stella dispatch says the town was much excited the other day by a report that the proprietor of the Florence hotel discovered one of the servant girls in the sleepinir room of a nromi- nent business man of the village, the 1 ti i : . . . "f win uemg on a visu in a neign boring state. Lively times are looked for upon hex return. Work on the new Christinn univer sity is progressing rapidly and the edu cational board of that church intend to have the institution in running order Dy next talL Gen. Edward Hatch, commandant at Fort Robinson, died on the 11th from injuries received by him by being thrown from a vehicle while out riding. Besides the componml fracture of the left leg, the general received internal injuries which, however, it was thought, were not of n necessarily fatal nature, and every confidence was felt by both himself and his physician in ultimate recovery. He grew suddenly worse, however, and expired very unexpect edly. In the district court at Fairbnry Patrick H. Shiel, the Dakin murderer, was sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years. The jury returned a verdict gainst Shiel of murder in the second degree. Joseph Smith was sent to the penitentiary for six months for selling mortgaged property. Mrs. John Lawson, the wife of a farmer living near Riverton, died at the Lincoln insane hospital last week. Two weeks ago she was frightened out of her reason by a prairie fire, and was only brought to the institution h. U she died. Trowels are flying fast on thn walla of the new Christian university at Beth any Heights, east of Lincoln three or four miles, properly one of the sub urban streets. The contractors expect to have the building well nigh com pleted before cold weather. -There Is .iow in process of organ ization in Beatrice a club of representa tive citizens, the object of which will be to advance the commercial and social interests of the city in representative sense; also to aid the board of trade in its special province in the UrtsJoing visitors of prominence. . - j . irior Day sua on uei rmuj - ... that occasion pUnt tree early and late. -While carelessly handling re volver, fourteen year old John Ellis, ol Beatrice, shot himself in the leg, mak ing a verv painful wound. -The farm of the feeble minded in stitute exiwt to supply the Beatrice market with garden truck u e. r ia- all that can be used at the school. 1 8 provided by the legislature, the new Nebraska hail oi me versify will be furuishf-l ai a cu. $4,0tR), and a steam hating plsut w . . .. i . i, I.niiu. erected of ill I at Mof The athletic club will also be provided with suitable ac commodations. Hie professors are nuiteho!f..lovertheoutlook. matters can be squeezed along until the next legislature when, it is claimed, there will 1 a reaction and the uni versity will 1 put upon a sound basis. The Grand Island Time says Mr. George Thummel returned from Chi cago where he had been to examine the memorial window for the new Episcopal church. It will cost $1,200. The day for the owning of bids for grading and building the two lines of the Union Pacific road, the Cheyenne Northern and the Carlon lines, were oiiened in Omaha a day or two ago. bont twenty bidders were present, but when the hour came for examining the bids it was announced that they would not 1j oiwiied, as the project had been indefinitely postponed. At the recent meeting of the di rectory of the First Baptist church of Beatrice Bev. T. S. Leonard, of Hast ings, Minn., was called to the pastorate of that chnreh and lias accepted the call. He has preached twice at the church and at once won the highest enrominms of the congregation as a clear, forcible and able speaker. He comes to Beat rice highly recommended as one of the leading ministers of the Baptist denom ination of Minnesota. TENDERFEET MUST ABIDE THEIR TIME. Vtleran Boomm ' "ml Jik are Enlill'd to Firtt t hane. A telegram from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, says: The determination of the Oklahoma boomers seems to grow greater as the time draws near for open ing the coveted lands to settlement, and the United States troops are kept busy patrolling the country and ejecting im patient squatters who are unwilling to wait for the opening day, April 22. Men are rushing in here with the same, avid ity that they rush into the booming mining camp, and everybody seems afraid that somebody else will get hold of a better quarter-section than he will be able to get if he waits. They are kept moviug on, however, and are not permitted to pitch their tents and camp. But the opositioti only seems to in crease their anxiety, and serious trouble is apprehended in consequence. Thousands of homesteaders are camp ing along the line in Kansas, ready to rush into Oklahoma at daylight on the 22d, and unless there is a large force of Uuited States troops and - deputy Jnar slials at hand to preserve order the fight for spoils may become a serious matter. Many veteran boomers who have been hungering for Oklahoma for the past five years, and braved the hard ships of Captain Payne's campaign, feel that they are eutitled to first choice of lands, and many assert that they will have the land formerly located, stall hazards. They have selected and watch ed their claims for years, and now, fear ing that the new comers may get the best of them, they have become desper ate. They hold their meetings in the various camps and seem to have decided on a plan of action, but just what course they intend to pursue is not known out side of their gang. It has been rumor ed here that these men have banded together and intend burning the bridges and trestles on the Santa Fe railroad ou the night before the opening day, in order to obstruct the influx of home steaders, until they cau make ierfect their claim to the land they desire. A notice to this affect was sent by un known parties to the Santa Fe agent, and n force of detectives are said to have been brought here by the railroad, and to hold themselves in readiness to prevent damage to the company's pro lerty, and every possible precaution is being taken. But the boomers say they do not propose to jeopardize their chances by allowing a flood of tender foots to drop in on the land they have selected. They look upon these lands as their rights which they say they will forcibly maintain. There are already about twice as many people on the borders as can be aocommodated with homesteads in Okla homa, and more are arriving every day. i'hey are living in tents, .dug-outs, wagons and every kind of shelter, and some are campiug out in the open air. Many of these people represent colonies from Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Mis souri, and various other states. These colonies are said to number from twenty to 500 persons each, and it looks like ail the world wants to settle in Oklahoma. I he Santa re road is preparing for the opening day rush and every available car on its entire system is to lie put in readiness for use on the 23d. Many who can afford it are engaging private cars for their colonies and are putting up a naudsome bonns for the purpose of binding the contract The Late Olutter si Sisisa. Chicago dispatch: B. W. Wells of this city, whose sou, a naval eadet, was on board one of tho wrecked men-of-war at Apia, Samoa, and who was among tho saved, has received a communi ca tion from the navy department under date of the (Hh inst., in which he is in formed that up to date the department has received no news from Admiral nimlierlv since his !;.,. .ii. ..... .- tho d s.ister nt Apia It as thonirht a vessel could be elm, bred at Auckland lor the transportation of the officers and men to Snn Frmiekn,, l.,o t; iti- i v . .' ' lieu tenant Wilson, .hiu.I.erly's reivesonta- '." " 1'iace, mm ,ine to Sydney it is possible tliat a suitable vessel coufd not Iks obtained at Auckland. It is therefore impossible, to tell when they may Ihi expected to arrive at Han Fran cisco. The naval cod els of tbs class of 1887, who were nnon the wreoked ships, narl been ordered to reixirt for final ex- sminatinn at tl. ,...,.1 j . tween May 1 and 10. Should they" reach the United States iu time to visa weir iiomcs ueiore the expiration of the W HCITIM $C ' CW"T . , j Mr m4 Tr V Om.hsdisp.Ub: The f'$ WthBiechlerforthe murder of Harry W. King, lasting en da". W thisritytoJayby."' defendant, tl jury being ten minutes. When the jury fi ed . to S" court room the clerk said: "; men, Uve you agreed u.H.n a verdict . We have." rended the foreman. The document was handed to the derk who read it aloud. It was of the formulary order for Mich case, provided ,BJ concluded with the words find the defendant not guilty. 1 he words were diot forth with emphasis, and in an instant, like the firing of s mine, the curt room was in a eonfu- " The pent-up feeling of a thou r, s ourer, brok e fort h on ion" loud scream and cheer. Men and :;;.u sprang to their feet. Handkerchief- were waved. in the air. Strong men threw them selves into each other's arms am hun dreds of women shed tears of J"V. Radiant countences every where '"'"I"'9 the feeling of satisfaction which the ver dict occasioned. Neither Judee Groff nor the officers of the court attempted to restrain the demonstration of approval. At lenfctn, however, it sulKlued, and t lerk Moores polled the jury, and the verdict be came a solid fact. .Inst as th- clerk 1-e-gaii to read the finding, General omn extended his left arm around the shoul ders of tho prisoner. The latter s face was partially obscured by her handker chief hut the part disclosed was more than usually pale. When the la-t cheering words were read, the prisoners head fell upon the general's shoulder, a if overcome by the announcement. 'I he face turned ghas'lv pale, but the in stant became suffused with a deep red glow, as if the blood of her body were seeking lodgment there. And then the tears l-cgan to fall. They fell fast and copiously. General Co win smiled, looked liappy, whispered a few words to the prisoner, shook hands and congrat ulated her. Judge Baldwin emulated the enmnple of the leading council. "Will von please make a formal order of dismissal?" asked the general of the court. 'Die judge complied with the request and Lizzie Biechler passed out of tho hands of the authorities into the free dom of every day life. The court expressed himself as pleased with the verdict. The defendant was overwhelmed with congratulations, and was again escorted to the judge's room, where she remained closeted some time with her counsel. "This is the greatest siesro that 1 have ever undergone," said Jndge Oroff, privately, after he had eiven his in junctions to the jury, and had emerged from the seat of justice, which he has constantly occupied during the seven clays' trial of Miss Biechler. "Since I have been on the judicial lench for this district I have never seen snch crowds of curious people as on this occasion. They were eager and anxious to see a Mior woman who had shot a man, and to hear what the attorneys would say tor and asrainst her. I am nearly worn out, and trust I will never have a simi lar ease. - The prosecution has done credit to itself, and the defense was shir conducted." After acquittal the accused held a short levee receiving the con irratnlalions of friends. The men shook hands with her and the women kissed her. An aged colored lady fairly lifted her from the floor, ond shouted, "(lod bless you, my child." Miss Biechler will return at once to her home in Cleveland. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATI0NI. th Ftrl Itorument fublithtt I'ndm- Kit Atuliurlif) ( Hot. ,ufc. naamngion dispatch: i ho tirst docu ment published under the authority of finv. Itiikl uAyr..... ..ii . - wt Hricumire, is bulletin No. 1, about the arienltiirwl eierimeiit stations of the department of agriculture. This pamphlet, advance copies or winch were furnished to the press to-night, contains a great deal of information relating to the history and prostata of the agri.mlt.iral experiment stations, which are now conducting scientific and practical experiments on soils, manures, toillage, Cro, utook !i ""'O 'ng horticulture, etc . in the different states. Such institutions lor wientific investigation jtt behalf of sericulture have l-een long i o,K.ra tion in hnrope. The first one i, this country was begun in Connection" in the chemical laboratory of the rf2i nn,,en,itJr' 'owfc-'O years Ro. Other states followed the ex ample and, .,n 1887, congress es,,"d the enterprise and appropriated fj!5 fr) peraunumfor each .t.tJ ...vJr for the purpose. T , " nwTJ lies and college, and the ablest i I!!. "gswra of the country, as well as a irreat inn ,.i M a ;h,uI..JT "mm, to Ual ben,. r , '"""K"1 ory"aakoU)lo;lC icT KrVi'ifv' t. liB br"' S !lf '. '. nd agriculturists and re ceive this ver nsor. a i .. . rft tw .. "2 " eoM,1 . Vowntion nli... 1 , T - - K W 1 1 . wrtlfflt - -. .. i m re sv Was "irTisig.B,r vr tneir Work T, ions In tations, acting ith til ' "l"- Amerie. ":.T'tU l,e.-ociation of rrimVt .1. " a abta Md " in this Km Tlie .Tom"li,h nationa department i .twwen "igu tribute to the iu .iu"y"'""'n. a om of the rtwrnU u I nd i wis- so of ""is cai ns th ,i7.i.r, . "nesi id of tl.e .ru .;&i " "wana mdnstries of bf. th Rolwrt Adams ir x '-o ha. be Ton fP,M"lU BraxiJ, ha. wri,u f,T UUr to Washington diKi-atch: The commi. sinner general of the land office mdf public to-dy several letters at being of general interest to jwrsons cotitea platiug settleiiient in Oklahoma. Con,, niissioner SUK-kslager, in replying to t letter from O. M. W ilson, at Arkati,, City, Kaa., says in rt: "I have to state that the land. jB question are to le disposed of to actiuj .-Ulers under the homestead law. only. A rty desiring to become an actnil aeitler under the liomestea.1 laws, nit iuitiate his claim by entry at a district laud office after l'roKrly examining sj (H-lectmg the tand desired, in which caw he is allow e.l six months from date 0f entry lu which to patablish his actus resiili-nce on the land; or, if ha so he may initiate his claim by actual sej dement ou the land, which muat conij of Mime act or arts ronnecting hiirn. with the pnrticnlur tract claimed, U1j act or acta to 1) epiivalent to announce ment of such intention and from whicb the public generally may hare notice of his claims Therefore he is allowed thrw months within which to make hia claim of record by -ntry in the dutrifl land office. Another li tter to Senator IngalU from (Viminissioner Stockslager, is as fol lows: T have had the honor to receivr by reference from you, and herewith return a letter addressed to you by Q. T. Soui'ners, dated Oklahoma Station, Indian Territory, on the '.".'th ultimo. In reply I have to state that the act of .March 2, l'wfl, to which Sommera refers provides, ss he states, that no one ahail lie permitted to entr or acquire any right to any of the Oklahoma lsnd., to le dissed of thereunder, wU violates ita irovisions by f-nteriu; tiHti and occui'Viiig the ssme prior t; 12 o'chK-k. ikkhi, April 22, the date fixed in the presidoiit's proclamation of March M for said lands to become afn for settlement. The statute inakes no exception to this provision. I am in clmed to think, however, that when person was already within these lari'h at the date of approval of tho act hy authority, his presence there should not lie regarded as a violation of this pro vision of act. Tho primary jurislic tiim to act iiMin ai'plication to enter tiMt with district land offices, and Homniir may pp'sent his application f'r entry ti I In iu, with proper proof of his alh-gt tion. hhoiild Uiey refusn to irmit entry, he may apM-al from this action " CommiMiioiier Stockslager to-day ex pressed tho opinion that I'KJ.OoO per sons would enter Oklahoma wilhin a month after April 22. For these 1 1 0. -ism people there are only atiout 10, oiCJ homesteads. The inevitable re sult of this tremendous influx, the Com missioner thought, would lft a grent mary contests and personal conflict. A further result, be feared, would be the spreading of this immense surplm over the adjoining Indian lands, from which it would Us difficult to dwhik'P them without much trouble and xsilly norni) blomlsheil. If the commission sppointed to treat with thn Cherokeei for a cession of the Cherokee outlet could complete their labors within th next few months, so that the new tract might le oa to seltlemeut Iwfor" (toiiKmaa swain meets, this might, uJ Prolstblr would, relieve the pressure. ' Otherwise he feare.1 that matters wotiM Income com plicated and efuilibrium bs restored witii diflicillty. fHC LATE PHILIf H. SHERIDAN. Srmerii JKMrcIsra Sy IAi Stw Trk Lilt- Albany (N. f.) disi-alch: Memoriil exercis-. were held by the legislator for the late General Phillip H. Sheri dan at the academy of music to-night General Martin McMahon preside! Bishop McNiery otened the exercu with prayer, and then followed sn ad dress by General W'agnor Swayne, on tor of the evening. General Hwsvtie reviewed Hheridsu'l career from thu time he enlisted as M lieutenant of infantry at Yamhill. ' until the war. His conduct as a soldier was brave, gallant and skillful, and pro motions came isnidlv. Nature 11 given l.iui the amilities escutial to selfish excellence. He added to tlipnl such as to win affection and coumnriJ respect 'Hie ersoiiul ascendancy re sulting, made his whole command "nlJ himself enlorged. and whern he willw it went with all his will and did what in their place ho would have duns. J he Impression that he was siropij a reckless, impetuous soldier S mistake. An (ieueral sidof him. "In all his lite he did tmt do any important act without careful consideration beforehand. Neither in civil administration, in lime of profniinil H-ace, nor in the roar and fury of I'"' did he ever net except on well defined lines anil clearly conceived pun The voice of Ilia im.i.U t irnnt. Slier- man. Sheridan. It is the voice of the Ii'ple, and it is nom:h." At the conclusiou of General Swsyn' SiUlreas there were calls for Genrrn Bherman. who riso to resond, 0t era! Curtis ii,ir...i. i.;. itli tlif re mark, "Thfl L.retest liviiiL' general ' the world stand. lM fore you." General Hherman spoke feelingly of bis assur tion. with (ieneral Sheridan. saving J11" only a few t.f his comrades were left to tnourn him. He then referred to us fsrly acquaintance with Grant and Slier idn, and of the can.e for which t ires fu(fht He declared that do stronger or better American everhw than Sheridan, aud said that his nsnw ould alway. be conided with those ol Washington and Grant. Oeneral Al? lso made a few graceful remarks. A Fiswt aa Ike CrslrU, Denver (Col.) dispatch: A fight day, witiiMuwl I. am nn occurred H'is afternoon on the open I"0' twenty miles front tbs city, betwwi Chsrlie Gleason and PaUy BlcCarU". ith skin ticbt Rloves for the fester--g it championship of the wesL 1 rnill lasted nine rounds, in which Uirtin was most bmt.llr mmiahed, b" '3s Uing closed and badly cut aliej !' month and nose. In the last ronJ was knocked senseless and remsin- n that conditio f. uunl mill"" 1 recovering cried like bsbyo' o iieieal. sis at Vetera WllleU , n- J. Leonard Farwell, d Kovernor of Wisconsin by the "T 1M'. ommiasioner of l"1.,?. -"t hi one or those present JT" 'ln s death, at Oranile City. M-j u llth, nt the h of TO yesrs. 1 1 i. j -1 whk rtk ! i kuh uit; tttlilSjttM T yf.isssn.f c i- .i '-' i , cv,MfbB9ki Trhwue. 4ps,