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VI
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THE BED CLOUD CHIEF,
BED CLOUD. . NEBRASKA
. CopyrtoW SecurwL AU ItfghU lUacrud.1
Men From Sea to Sea;
Or, JUST Jl CAMPIN'.
T C. C. K3T.
-Icbushd nv PnitMissiox or J. E. Dowxiy
Co., Pculismehs. Chicago.
CHAITElt XlLCnsnxvzn.
j Her father came out of hi.? own
gloomy mood at sight of his daughter's
.-wiiTow, aim made mveral fitfimf .i nt
l arsons and .Johnny. Ecn
.sou-!cll the iars stealinir
1-.1 Itl
! . r - , . ,J , U U,e,n awa w:lU U1C
r
JCnt:u drvc
them to the
landing
and o red with thorn there.
Tin ridfhn.J been an unusually silent,
one, all of them ccemed absorbed in
thought. JJe would kiss them both at
part.ng, i-.rastus had been saying to
li!in-,'lf; may be the last kis he -hould
ever gi . e Lucy. Annelsey, he felt cor- ,
tain, would follow her to thc city, and
perhaps when she came backshu'wouid
be engaged to Irm. She might even be
Tiiamed before she came back, and so
save him the pain of being present at
Jier wedding, for he believed she knew
of his love lor her. and that the kuowl- I
-edge had caused her to feel embar
Tased in the presence of his rival and
himself.
But now sho would not object to his i
kRsing her, as he had always done
when she was jroin to leave them for '
anv
;,.. I n llirill UI 11111V. cillll 11U W1I1
.r.Bf Imwv. 1 . ...kn ..! 1... ..-...!,
. . .' . . . . .
hold her close to his heart for
a mo-
ment, if never ajrain. But
...i. i
readied the landing the boat waon the
point of swinging off. and there wxs no
lime even to shake hands, but only to
hurry on board and wave their jrood-
iii;ii mi.
byes while the gang-plank was being '
raiseel and the boat was swinging round
into flu eiirnnt
.into the current.
Ernius stood upon the shore and
watched them unt 1 they wore lost to 4
asighl amidst thc hundred other passen- J
gers, ami men lurned away with a leel
mg at his heart that all of happiness
had
(Tiri iw nf liik lifo fiimvor
As lhfi ""iris
""v .v w. ... ... .r.x....
were leaving the olhce i
of the steamer, where thev had gone
. .- r
immediately to secure their &tate-rooms,
a -
a gentleman among the passengers
asking witn the obiect of raisn- her u'"a "fng coniniuicicj y ino-eoia" -" . , pablication. whether book or ppriotli-i r" " ".' lwl"VH - Tau. IBU W!-Ul " tM! .
c;r;u,r j i- 1 1 " , ur to-morrow. Oflate, too. he had frcuut-nt-f -Tne dog had started off on a rapid j j Mt, unde-o eithe--ii'c'im narv" ,n coaormtty vith a ctota of as, , Tt,ee two are thd potmaier and the
ppini.a.nn, in wjncli lie seemed to lv been answered impatienllv, almost t run. and on making a sudden turn as . or ...ut,se .tli.li censorship Thoe ' and that b thc particular feature to United Mat -i marshal. What thrre ar
succeed aduurably, for by the time they , nsdflv, bv ihwo whom he was in the he pasaetl a little tree that atood in the Ub'ccted to preliminary" censorship arouse the cnrioty of us Hookers. j left ought, he claims to be dbtributod
a: of e from Ue table she was even gaver habit'of "questioning about the mine. ytrd. had caught one of ln- fro.nt ! are 'dealt with in manuscript. 'and the Santa 'c Cor. Indiana $nhnd. ! among the German, the Irish, tac
than usual. " Thev felt no especial interest in the af- wheels upon it in such a way as to vio- . pr;ntc. ltiXl Inus: jn no wisJ diflerfrom ' candma ians the iioiunniaiM. th"
On the morrow, when the narfn" f:,irt" of th(i n'' company them- lently throw the boy out and badly ; t,jU correcU.,i raanU5Cript. often cut A QUEER OPERATION. j Io1 and th Fronch The order of
Tmif .',. r,.L...i. '. 1 ?t se ve'. and could sieno reason for his reek the wagon. J oor .Johnny pre- , , mvnWj ,0ic. ajt. ami utterlv -noik-d bv enumeration is lus. It U to Its rv
fI,C,i' roU ou, and crjci as if 5ol;cUm,e. aiuI were -rowing wc.rv of ?ni.-d a rn-picture as his Kttlo brx)ts ,Rcor miTrXS'tombVl " vrk 3i ai.n,Sra arfc- I rcombercd that there aw 1 wo collector
Iter heart vouM lire ,fc; Lot then J-n- his C(,nst:lnt :lx;u ner.istentiimuirief. wre scn higher than h- heail. wrhi e : flSns..miI fim 'ilS S. 1 rr,r ,a ,,u Ma",h- ! l the Mtb-treasury, a rn-n-
li.v. kiiki .i j- i-.xt tjirui ujno. ;is u;i ir-s. 1, .., -,,... ..,.,-,.-. t ni .. .nn i ic nil no" moo: imii n.rne 1 crouni . ? .t . .. ., 1 a em cr man n
lll il'liul t i-i i .i.... X l.. - .IT.I "1 t t . t ...... 1 w - -1 ' w - -- -, v w . a
.Mr. i'ar
down hi-
- ... a'- - '
:i lnend where evorviiouv else was
strange,
all thc
Have you been at the mines
time? Mr. Annelsey said he
-didn't, know what had become of you."
"So Mr. Annelsey has improved his
-chance introduction to the Parsons
family," was Ensign's mental com
ment. "Well. I can't say I blame him.
May be I would have done it mvself if I
had had the leisure he has llad.,,
Then aloud:
"Mr. Annelsov has not felt any
especial interest in nry whereabouts. I
suppose 1 have been at Gravel Hill
ever since I was at your father's cot
tage, and if I have not called, it is owing.
peri
leisi
riiaps. to my not having so much
sure t me on my hands as .Mr. An-
jielsey has had. -
"Besides, he added, looking straight
it Jennie, "I had no reason to hone
"that I should be made welcome, it I
were to conic as a friend instead of a
-weary traveler craving a night's lodg-
iug-
Jennie could find no words in which
"to reply to this, and Lucy had not
spoken nt all, except barely to show
that she recogni.cd Mr. Ensign as one
whom she had met before As they
were turtf ng away to seek their state
jooni Ensign interposed.
"At leabt," he said, "now that we
liavc met by accident, let us liecome
ibetter acquainted. 1 am going to San
Francisco to run an engine in one of
the mills there; you, 1 suppose, are re
turning to school. May 1 not join you
when you come upon deck again? l'er
Jiaps I ean be of some service to you
jupon our arrival at thc city."
"You may help us get our luggage
carried up when we get there, if on
-will." replied Jennie, " and we will be
much obliged to you; and we are com
ing up on deck "pretty soon, ain't we
'Lucv? And von can tell us all about
things at the mine. . ,
"Ihcy appear to be greatly inter -
w i
'VSieU in lUIUS Ul mj miuc, luuiititu
Ensign, as he turned away; " wonder
if that fellow Annelsey has really been
making love to one of them and which
sone. 1 believe 1 should not like it if it '
should prove to be Jennie he is court- i
ing." '
After arranging their toilets the young
'ladies came upon deck. Lucy was
tempted to remain in their state-room
mnd would have done so onlv that she
fancied that Jennie was willing to
get
better acquainted with Mr. Ensign.
That gentlemau was waiting for their .
-appearance and joined them the mo
ment they came up the gangway, and
was so jolly and full of the incidents of
his life at the mines that even Lucy,
half forgetting her troubles, laughed at
his witticisms and finally joined in
theni.
And so the day which they had
thought would be" a lonely one was
made very pleasant indeed, aud when
"they arrived just before dark at the city
docks. Ensign arranged for having their
Juggage sent up and then walked, with
them "to their rooms, where he bade
them good-night after having oblainod
jiermission to"call at some future time.
"Isn't he a splcnilid lellow?" said
.Tennie that night when they were talk
ing over thc adventures of the day in
-their own room.
r am glad if yon like him,' replied ,
Xucv. (
-Whv
so
i9
"Because I think he is in love with
vou. I .saw it in his eves when he sat
hatching you on the boat."
"Nonsense, vou little goosev. Most
Jikelv he has ? sweetheart alreadv."
But Jennie blushed as she said It, and
immediately got up and went waltzing
mbout the room, humming a gav air, i
- -- -- -
everv few moments pausing to make
some remark which showed.
tnat sue
that her ,
-was thinking of Ensign,
thoughts were pleasant
s
-.3 -3-- f
- - . jiyi.f-
raised his hat in salutation. j jolitv ha(1 jeft him an,j Ms n-clings,
"1 wonder, ho. said, "if 1 can be of t.vcnmto his bCsl friends, had lost their
any service that will in part repay your hwirty cordialitv. and he inquired less
family for the kindness shown m keep- fIV,,cut after "their health and more
ing three genUemen over night one ( nml morc ofteu if thev had any news
.time hist spring? from the mines, until "even thev began
"Why, Mr. Lusigu. Is il you? I to wond r if there might not be some-
supposed you had forgotten all about thing in the rumors which had reached
us long' a-o, since you never came to thif earSt :md onu dav wheIl l0 h:ul
see us, said Jennie, feeling that any , h0(.Illc,i particularly dovvticasU a neigh
onc whom thev had ever mel before was, i,-;n -,.!.. .. i,:a ,;..; ;niijrins fnr
CHAPTER XIII.
TKtmSO THE 3fI3fK..
Mr. Annelsey's visit to their father's
cottage ceased with the departure of
Jennie and Lucy, and .John l.r.-ons was
thus left without meant ot obtaining
frequent or reliable information of the
progress ot work at the mines.
thev had any news from Gravel Hill,
but received no information of a pos
itive character such us he iiad been ac
customed to obtain from Mr. Annelsey.
He had. in fact, questioned that j'oung
gentleman so often and so minutely
that lie felt as it lie knew the
in inl
and all the deta Is of the work of prep- ,
aration for working them, as pcrfec ly i
a-i if he had located them and suoerin-.
tended the labor of the men himself:
but now he onlv heard rumors, tho.-e of
It vvsi known, of conr-e. that the -on
of one of the larget stockholder-) had
1Cn somewhat intimate with his
- rvJIIV
daughter, and there were found gossips
who intimated that "fie old man's d -
i-ire for information from the mirif was '
re illy a desire for information of a cer
tain young man who had mads his i
headquarters there during the time he
was not ioam:ng oer the country,
flirting with sueli 3'oung girls a-s were
foolish enough to permit it."
And then the moral vultures from
i.r-.i. . ..:,.!. i. . i . i
WJHU'il OUU ViJUUU UUiillLH JIUUUS
are not always free, fluttered the.r
wings and indulged in anolher little
flight of fancj".
"The pretence of a return to school
was only a blind," they aid. "Lucy's
parents had found it necessary to send
her from home for a tune, and
her
elder i-ister accompanied her as a nurse
and to prevent any suspicion of the true
i;au?u ui iii.-t -,,"lri'
fnf?ri t ! S.tt.w "'
No
one who knew thc
fanvlv well
rrn-i fine 1ki(I in flu--A
tales, but there
. wen; thou who did believe them, and
1 ...-w .... ..VW WW -..W.JW
'J .
i -. .- r
.un inl-nil unfifi tlio i-hnmroi m.i.w.mi-.
i .,.'.. o . i : .
anec
of John Parsons as confirmation
of them: for theie was no denvinj that
there was a change in him
neigh nors and at the land
been noted for the heartv manner with
which he jrreeted cvervbodv, whether
. boy or ,nan :imi for :i :oviai "expression
I rJ . .1 . ...' ....
I of countenance
that gave an mutant
impression of a prosperous and con
tent d man. as well as the possessor of
a kindly heart. But now his who'e cx
prcMon ami manner was changed.
Often at thc landing he passed men
whom he knew, without appearing to
see them, and looked at strangers w th-
fiiif. ci.i?iL'inr liitt in n tn:mmr vhuh
w.a- .j,-v'H-,t v .as ............ .. ...v..
' smi.(i to r.mLinn tnem of th'ir nur-
rtr ..,!, r in ii. i,...i;,. All tin.
' " s ----- . ... -.w---- ,- . -
iar'aaaa.T svr a,1 a h m-m m aa.amaa k .- v
news from Gravel Hill, said:
"See here. Parsons, I know it isn't
an of my business, but if I were you
I believe 1 would go up to the mines
and see Mr. Annelsey. Young men aic
sometimes a littio wild without being
really bad at heart, and may be if you
see liim yourself and talk to him with
out showing temper he'll tlo the square
thing."
Thc "square thing" that John Par
sons wanted done was to leave him and
his in uudisturlied possess on of their
home, with Its vineyards and orchards,
its plot of ground 'where the turkeys
ami chickens and ducks wandered and
nested and raised their young; the rose
bush over tne cottage porch; th1 vege
table garden at th,s.dc; the fields for
pas urage and grain stretching away
on every side.
He thought of Mr. Annelsey only in
connection with the nrne whose wash
ings miht flood his ranch and destroy
all that Martha and he had labored so
hard to ac annulate and leave them in
their old age to begin all over again.
And what use to begin again if" this
place, too, should he wrested from
them? He would have no heart, no
faith to go farther or tlo more. He
should feel that God was out of the uni
Acrse; that the sun had set in eternal
n ght. if forced again to take his loved
ones and tlee into the wilderness.
Not the faintest intimation of .the
meaning of tho neighbor's words
reached his mind. Had it done so. had
he known that the kindly words of his
friend implied a stain upon thc charac
ter of his daughter, he wou'd have re
sented it in a manner to prevent its
repetition, at least in his presence: but
he saw only a suggestion that he should
go personally to the mines, sec with his
own eyes how great the cause for alarm
ream was. tuKe advantage oi nis ac-
! qnaintance with Mr. Annelsey
, Qrk of 8ec;;ri information's
in thc
and in
case he found the danger imminent, to
induce the young man to use his influ
ence to avert it
The neighbor's allusion to Annelsey
as wild'" ho did not notice: or. if he
did. supposed that the speaker intended
to convev the thought that the com-
oanv might not oe inclined to jrive
might
much weight, in matters of business, to
the advice of so young a man; regard
ing him as inexper enced. and conse
quently wild in his judgment. But the
suggestion of visiting the mines and
seeing for himself the whole situation
struck him as a good one. and he re
solved at once to go.
The next morning at breakfast he an
nounced his intention of go ngto Gravel
Hill. He made no mention of his pur
pose in going, and neith t his wife nor
Erastus" had nny need to ask; they
understood without asking, and raisd
no objiet ons. Possibly they hoped he
might learn something waich would re
lieve his anxiety and bnng back his old
time cheerfulness. Martha Parsons
felt that the house was terr.bly gloomy
of late. The girls absent, her hnsband
silent and moodv. even Erastus seemed i
depressed and downcast; the whole at
inosphero of the househo'd was
c:iufu. auu uui, ui """., muv ..a
too voung
to feel anxictv about any
thing pertaining to the future, the circle
which gatheredabout their daily board
woul 1 have been a s.leut one indced.
dohunv was. as was but natural, the
.- -. . . aaa
pet of the family, tieing uie bany, ana
with a goodly number of years between
himscl and thc next older, he had been
allowed his own way until there had
grown up a doabt in his mind as to who
'as head of the family, and entitled to
have their orders obeyed.
Of a sunny temperament, he was sel-
dom actually bad, but was full ol .1 le,
active but sensitive, and easilv hurt bv
a hard word or a refusal
part
V- '
He was at the landing everv dav or J in nnnging in me irun. anu lugcuuun ; at j pe
two with produce for shipment, and when they were gathered, sitting as.rida ! nmT&
i r, :..,... :.,l t ,...J. .., l , :r lits f"fhr' liniililer hjj he went to and I .-U5L"
ill ) IUUUIICU VII DUUl iM UC UJt Jl J '
I , , ,,,. ' !. ...u...Bwi.ir i .
" .. . i WllL,tf lf.i '. V aw !! Vutlf U kW k.lL.
.. w v m j itii j aa i -u a - ba m ma v -j a i r iiiiiiii tiijii'i-ii ifiav t i - wti 11:. 11 in iiiii i
d&&$i&&&&- &&&$&fm
any one to accept any favor which he
might fancy himself to be conferring.
Wiiei not asleep or attending to hi
dncks and chickens he was constantly
w:th his father, playing in the dirt.
while John, ben., tied up the grape
vines, help.ng to carry away the limb
wii'-a me orcnam was inrameo, anting
, - .. . r ?. I t.l .
i from the barn, or by his side in the
spring wagon as lie urove auoui tne
place or to town.
Sometime he would hitch Dose to a
little wagon his father had mide for
him. and climbing into it. would drive
about the place; but, to his sorrow, be
bad found thai the dog was entirely too ,
active for his own com ort: in fact, tac ,
la8 time he had tried to play horse in j
this way it came so near end ng in a
senou accident that it put a stop to all
uuA n,un ,:,i iuii.; iiiuu.M,
y.,.,, ' '-'-- -""
m.Mm k fr n M. CltmitlOtl MTWl
look njr more troubled, if possible, than
the ch 1L
Mo sooner did his la'her say he was
going to (I ravel Hid than .Jo nny an
nounced his intentions of accompany
ing him.
-I hardly think he had better
do vou. father.-1 .ia:d .Mrs. J'ar.-ons
to
- -. . a ..-. 1 1
i..rmisoani, -ii.sa long riueny-r u-
urns, ami vou w,n pe loreeo 10 siaj .
overniz'ii, oesmes wuicn tiomniv win
be a bother to vou in
ettinj; about to )
see the mines. 1 guess he had better
stay at home with "Kratus and me, and
help us to take care of the ducks and
chi kens this time."
l.ut Johnny persisted. He "wanted
to ee Gravel Hill:" "wanted to sec the
- s--. ?-'. 1
mines;" vvanted to see 'em throw the
water," and Anally clinched lus argu
nieut by averting that his lather would
be lonesome without him. And so he
i had his way and went wit'i his lather.
-"he roai1 over tlie hill," wlucli
were really mountains, was rock-y ana
' often nrceipiiou-. ijiit the horses were
i i .
"s"1 to sue n,m. wi:h onl-v. Mr. l'ar-
sous and .lonnnv hi the spring buck
Anion"-his I board, they made prct y good t.m , ar
iirr hehad ! riving at their destination just as tho
1 fa
sun was suiKiug oui oi siguu
Stojiping in frontof the largest build
ing in the town, ilr. Parsons gave the
lines to Johnny to hold while "he went
in to inquire if he could obtain lodg ng
for the night He was promised a b d
for himself and boy in a room in which
were a half-do.en other beds, and was
shown when to get feed for his horses
after he had taken them from the buck
board ami tied them to a rack in tho
rear of the boarding-house. No shel
ter for an mals had vet been built, and
! for the present thc-e was little need of
.
anv. the winter rains not having set in.
I'm the time he had cared for his ani
mals Mippcr was ready, and father and
son joined the score of men who
gathered abmt the long table upon
which wus placed a substantial meal
of bacon, potatoes, bread, beans and
strong coffee.
The men were mostly miners in the
employ of one or other of thc placer
companies having claims in the neigh
borhood, or were working on a small
scale for themselves. Nearly -all wore
red flannel shirts, and most of them
had their sleeves rolled up to the elbow,
just as they came from their work; or.
perhaps, in imitatiou of those of the r
number whose garments were lacking
sleeves altogether except a few inches
at the should r.
But if they lacked for wearing ap
parel, none were lacking in appetite,
and the coarsely cooked food disap
peared from before them in a way that
would have astonished any cook not ac
customed to provide provender for a lot
of hungry miners.
Of these men John Parsons learned
that thc work of washing down the
mountains had already begun. The
water had been brouglit from a stream
three miles distant and mauvfeet above
the placers which it was the inteution
to work, and conducted into an im
mense reservoir, which had been built
on the bluffs above From this reser
voir strong pipes of heavr duck cloth,
strengthened" by bands of iron, con
vcyed it to a point below, from wlrch it
was directed agaiust the hills which
conta'ne 1 the gold.
This piping was six or eight inches in i
diameter, with band-; of iron
. .- f...M
inches, and ended in a
,,,i.. i,t. ti..t i
.. .. . ..... ,
of a garden or lire hose, and from the
immense pressure of thc water above '
.l"..tl iifT huai
would throw a stream with sufficient
force to cut a man or a horse in two in
stantly, aud which ate into the bide ol
the mountain as fire cats into a dry
brush heap.
To obtain the gold which was in
fine panicles scattered through the
whole earth of the hills composing the
placers sluiceways, extending some
distauce down the gorge, had been
built, through which all the earth anu
stones to be washed down were to be
passed.
The bottom of this sluice was ol
planks, ujon which was nailed, ot
wedged, circular pieces from the ends
of logs, alternating with rows of slats
also fastened across the bottom of the
sluice, into the upper end of which was
turned many pounds of quicksilver,
which gradually made its way through
the sluice, lodgiug in little "pools be
tween the interstices of the circular
pieces of wood, or on the ui per side ol
the slats, and served to catch and hold
the fine part cles of gold as they sunk
to the bottom of the mass of earth pass
ing through the sluice and being pul
verized by the action of the water anJ
its own grinding motion.
Not one company only, but several,
had taken claims, and "were prepared
for an assault upon thc hills with these
enormous pipes. All. however, took
their water from the same rcservo'r.
I P3yng those who had bu It it bv the
I uiousaud feet lor thc amount used.
John Pardons slept but little that
night, and was up at the first noise
which ind cated that any of the other
occupants were astir.
Leav.ng Johnny asleep in the bed he
went out and fed his horses, and then
came in aad sat down in the bar-room
to wait lor breakfast. hen he .-
that the meal was nearlv readv he
-vvaxcneu jounnv. and after
eatine-.
started to hxk at them'nes. which were
a good half mile away, taking the bov
w-iin mm.
The men who handled U pipes were
on the ground as soon as he The dav
previous they had exploded fifty kegs
of powder in a tunnel which ther had
dug Into the hillside, and had rent and
tore the earth in erery direction. Thev
cow turned the water irom long lines
of hose upon the loosened sas and
began washing away the earth ith a
rapidity which promised to on re
duce the hills to a level wilk the t1
tevs. -' ftL,
mMkM,
3V?
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RUSSIAN CENSORSHIP.
ffear tk Caw rmtte Tnat KotMaf Of
feaalr Mm rsMklivd.
The censorship for all publications
U composed of two court the Ceasare
j Committee and the Prcs Department.
in addition to ncse two there existed
t
riod a third division for prufs
organized bv the notorious
Third Section, where the chief of the
gendarmerie reigned supreme. At pres
ent this Third Section has been trans
formed into a department. of the State
tolice. andconseUcntIvlhcwiiolecea-iuon la aw w uer arc ovcr
lorshipiscojlined to the iiiastrv ofi?ome VjT the general joy that spnn-4
t Infrinr Tlir.-f ..rB 1-- .?. .!..
. M.t- - - "WBfcHf-T - 3ft v r T
an 'CCJes.a3:Jcal csn?nrhirj for all
. .
works touching upon religion, and one
of thcMinstry of Public In-truction.
that leal3 with all JKwk, or i,-ncd cals
young jfron. fcven
, nrinf,.,! t h,.v :,ro ,,rf.,.n:. il In il...
1 .v '
i Cenure Committee.
Cenure Committee, b'jt the perm sion
i--- - r
iu ci HH.-IH in tiiLuiauun i.- tiiu "lam-
cd after the expirati.m of e, en da . for
lxoks and of four days for ieriodieals.
jirovi led that during this- pericnl thc
ctfnor has not entered any oBjection.
This formality complied w.th. the lxok
review jKisse? on to a member of the
' - i-ia mT1 ' LCUWaAt. - U,UtlCVJ
bU Jor control. J all thc cea.
. ihak th(J
publication of a book
or periodical is damaging or disa
greeable to the Government, thc
printed copies arc sequestered or, ac
cording to circumstances, other steps
taken. In addit'on to the administrative
measures, the censorship, through the
medium of the procueur, ctn summon
author or editor before the tribunal
and thc administration (thc "head po
10.') and can expel them from the
capital or have them deporte 1 in order
to place thcc "disturbers of the peace"
under surveillance of the police It fre
quently ha) pens that an author acquit
ted by the tribunal is dejwrted by vir
tue of an order from the chief of the gen
darmerie. I could cite numbers of
cases -bowing the relations between the
administration and the men of letters. '
But I believe that one little adventure
that took place at St. Petersburg will
snflice as evidence what law and justice .
are in Russia when the press is concerned.
One M. Koukol Jasnopol-ky was
the proprietor of a priming office. One
tine morning he received a vi-.it from
General Tehebikiue. commissioned to
examine all printing stocks in the cap
ital. Willi the account books before
him. and not in the least knowing how
to set about discovering if the weight of
the type corresponded with that m the
bjoks, he ordered all the different
kinds of tv pe to be mixed up together
ami weighed. The weight was exactly
that stated. But the tvpe broken in
the process was useless and the propri
etor of the otlice put to a considerable
loss. The Civil Tribunal condemned
the over-energetic General to pay several
thousand rubles damages. Here the
affa'r seemed at an end, but the admin
istration, feeling outraged by the ver
dict of the tribunal which, bv the way,
wi.s never put mto effect gave an or
der to have M. Koukol Jasuopolsky de
ported to Makarieff. a little town in tho
Province of Nijui Novgorod. There he
remained several years under police
surveillance. Isi'dor Goldsmith in
Xinctcatfh Century.
A MEXICAN WEDDING.
Drscrlptlou of a High Ufo
Marrlac In
Santa r.
I apprehend that few have ever wit-ncs-ed.a
Mexican wedding in high life.
On lasc Thursday I had the special op
portunity of witnessing the ceremony,
reception and general ' blowout " of a
Mexican alliance in the ultra circle of
the natives.
Early in thc mornmg thc bride-elect
was prepared for the sacrifice. In all the
splendor of white satin, silk and rch
laces and crowned with bridal wreath,
which held the flowing vail, the poor
child was escorted to a coach, and. w.th
three tinv bridesmaids, took up her way
I to the scof thc cathedral. Now. dear
I ladies, don't expect me to describe her
apparel, for I don t know whether the
ores s v
dress was gored or shirred or sherrv
, , , , , . , , , ,
cocDierou: nor uo i kuow wncuier inc
satin was embroidered or the lace gen
uine old Spanish crcmor. the price of
which per 3-ard would make anderbilt
dizzy. I don't know the deference be
tween a chef dNeuvre of the millinery
art and a four-dollar bilL But the dear
creature of whose dea , I should say
marriage, I am writing, was bundled
into a carriage and took up her last
journey of single ble sedncss behind a
brass baud and followed by all the people
and lto-e dogs in town. The coach
was drawn slowly but surely through
the public streets to the cathedral, and
was there met by a detachment of
troops under command of the unfortu
nate groom. He looked a though he
had been dead about two hours.
nothing but a hectic flush denoted
within him. Thc populace surrounded
the carnage, and that one poor
was the unspared target of everybody
gaze and grin. Alighting trom the
rages, the procession was formed upon
entenng we caijieurai, ana me unai
&ZSSZZttS!ffiiJLi
arn n..rfnrm.w1 ml th vnnntr rvnnl
f rr nl fir im en' m-ub. nne
man. Thev received a quantity of good
advice from the Archbishop who put
- - . w- a
them through their initiatorv trouble.
- . ... . a.
and then the military band began a
lively sort of march and headed thc pro
cession out of church. 'JCne bride and
groom entered the carriage and tae
procession headed for a hotel, where a
reception was held natil the
evemn
then thc dancing and
feastino- betran.
OI
and it was two o'clock
nrL IJI2lIl",
. Zt
before thc curtain fell.
The ceremony is at once impressive
and amusing. " The Mexicans comder
but one event in the liv es of their chil
dren, and tjat is their marriage. If
they are poor thy will squander their
last nickel on white satin or Spanish
lace with whi 5h to deck their daughters
at their wedding time. Their sons are
beloved until they marry, and uatd the
grandchild is born there is no farther
concern upon the parts of the parents
of the young couple- All the giaaKwr
and display possible is indulged in .to
herald the'bride beaaty and coase
queacc to the world as she approaches
the place of cereatoay, and all the
-poaP aad chraussiaace" of dollars-
and-cents inmseaceis fcroaght to
upon and for the sneeess of the
which follows. CVildren la white strew
the new bride's way wisklowsca: She's
taciry a sae's aot
! inicntitKi lor
ai fciag brm arar " "r taaa imm saaa a aaaasaary States eeahi he waa aver la trrm ohw i Wa a - sand asaslll siaasat
tae rocks next sasassu Ia tans as- aaetaaaf-- ji Jttnm, m Apasar S,,!, lada tha w haad in sn- ImHaa.sasasassaJiisiaaawa
The contractiag parties to the wed
ding I have referred to were Don Ea
genio Yrisarri aad Miss Barbarita
i'erei. both of high social standing aad
of personal popularity. The relatives
of the contracting parties and near
friend constituted the proceojon prop
er, whilst the entire populace of Mexi
can and Spanish lineage joined in the
general test mony of regard by attend
ing the public service of the marriage.
The solemnity preceding the ceremony
i displaced by a joyous yet respectful
and decorous'bappiuess on the part of
all. The bride's thought- of separa-
lrora CT'" "Can, I rCUCClCtl irOOl C3CU
I11WI 1T'1! T-Jl.Ta Tf-rkrr ?ttt j
-''" v ...j v,v-
from
In-
1 dc?nl hc 'OOT l'Ple VHi V
I olb,7 ,n shors .lT, the bride s
i wlfaru- a,t to wh,ch U U-,C m0rU P01?1
in its wih. The continuance ot tho
quiet anu repct-
able appearance, sitting
in a Sixth a ve
nue elevated train, last evening, drew
from his inner coat pocket a narrow
steel rod about six inches in lenirth.
The rod wa flat and tho width of an
ord.narv lead-pencil. At one end there
.-.. .. ..,.,.11 .l... ... :, c .... .:.,..
i , .t i
implemeut and the preoccupied manner
of Uie man attracted the attention of
tlie other pas-enger-i in die car. A la ly ( -erring of consideration aA" the Bohe
onposite; accompanied by a little boy. ( m.ans. Poles and French, but il was
glanced with a'ann toward the con- , necesarv to draw the hn samewherc
duclor, who was intently watcamg the
t man, as the latter put the slotted end of
the steel rod in hia
month. I tie man
shut h s teeth together
and his face tin-
derwent a series of contortions as he man .statesman I.awkr conld not be ex
worked his hand with a motion as if he j pec'.ed to provide for the odiou people
were tightening up a Ioo?e nut on a j across the channel, north or oat- Hu
bolt. The lady became so agitated that j In.sh const. tuent will please take nwto
; she left her seat and took one nearer j of the cold .shoulder he turned to Kn-
tbe door.
aii rMrMn lu f fHilitAaintf rMvt '
said the conductor, 1 gues that's only
the circus man with the iron jaw.
"What in the world's the matter with
him?" asked the lady.
"1 guess he is only tightening up his
jaw, inarm," replied the conductor, con
solingly. The man had now finished the opera
tion, and he restored the steel rod to
his pocket. Then he took out a memorandum-book
and made some entries in
it carefully, and, hav ng tiirahcd the-e
entries. h' remarked to his neighbor in
the adjoining seat, as he closed the
book:
"Science docs remarkable things in
these davs." The neighbor noJded.
"Now, I don't suppose you would
have the least idea that I had a jack
screw between two of my teeth."
'A jack-screw?" inquired his neigh
bor. "Yes," returned the man. smiling.
4f?tn nniLirfrAinrr n it.mfdl sin.tr.tt iAn
One of my teeth had been extracted,
nnd one of those adjoining it began to
grow over in the vacant space. It was
a good tooth, and I didn't want it
pulled, but thc dentist couldn't get it
back to its place, until one day an idea
' struck him and he .caid he'd put a jack
screw in there. So he made one. It is
less than a quarter of an ioch long, but
it is on the same principle as the other
jack-screws just like those usfd in
lifting up Cooper Institute, only on a
small scale, you see.
"Is there" no danger of its slipping
out?"
'Oh, not at all. my dear sir. It is a
very ingenious little contrivance. Tho
whole tninir is made of irold and the nut
f"by which it is turned is uextto the face;
you saw me turn it just now? Well. I
turn it once around every twenty-four
hours, and that turn is eoual to about
a two hundred and hftieth part of an
inch. Then, you see. I make a mem
orandum of each turn. Generally I
turn it twice a day. but onby half-way
round each time. I expect that it will
take two or three weeks to
the toorh.
straighten
"Is it uncomfortable? No, not espe
cially. A little unpleasant when I am
turning it. Make? me grit mv t'-eth
some, but I soon get u-eJ to having it
there. The onlv objection is that gold
is a little too soft a metal where there
is so much pressure brought to bear.
Yon see. the screw is a very slendr
wire and the thread on it is very deli
cate, though it feels as though the
whole thing was a foot long and as b'g
as those used under a building. A day
or two after I began to ue it the thread
snapped tinder the strsin. Tnen I
thought there was a dynanrte cartridge
in my mouth and the'whole top of my
head was comng or. But it did not
hurt me. The dentist is going to make
one of platinum in case this should give I
out. That is a harder metal. This is
mv station. Good n ght." and the man
with the jack-screw between his teeth
left the train. A. Y. Tribune.
THE OPIUM HABIT.
A Pathetic Stry of On Young Mm Wlia
WaaAddletnl to Ita f
his father, who was engaged in the
iumberiw interest, into the nrimeT-J
W tt rn
with the wood-chop-
Stay of months
- he Would Le abl
- gradual abandonment successfully.
katliti cravt am ifitt VnVaaIr mm K..
Through a
strange
fatality, when the
P?y hjMl ia5t rnved at their camping.
llaa A)? eVAt-Va MaVa4,.aa l.ah.ia
place, and were transporting their
goods acros a stream, the case of
morphia was broken by an apparent ac
cident 2nd itm contents scat! ered into the
water. Done bun the haggard young
man cou-d. at the moment, comprehend
" .. ... ... .
we sppaiung magniruae ox
the calam-
I V thTT ua fie VII tvn hanrfr.xl
t --' ..,... .,. .v ,. .... .....v.
mtl frnm the nnert Inn.nri M
survived the terrible ordeal hot Bn
word could eSheltwW. the
a -ZJ? a cxPres,Ilc ? ?: e
tortures and agonv through which he
iased dnr n- thJ ucZlinv wit.
!ft., :?J;nC if.txS?Ifttvr,n?.WU-
-- - - w " w s-aia a mm
1 1 , , - f"w VT- "r'
c wou:u nave orowneu nimselt or
orowneu mmsit or
beaten his hrain out on the rocks.
Months afterward he came back to the
world a skeleton, worn aad haggard.
irons zus icmote cosiest, it was an ex
perience to waich he conld never after
ward refer without the snott painful
amotioas.
Net the least significant poait ia this
ventafete accoaat is the fact that the
youag ssaa always believed that his fa
ther had porposelv brooghc aboat the
easastrophe for the sake of 'brjag.ag
matters to a speedv and! Has tfca nsaal
trsmtaseatof tae di'ssmr trwrnkx
at this dayaavthiag to after that is
oeucr tana taia saam
a. i
BS i A nathetie atorr ha Iatelr com te. i wa that ii. rnnfnii.r.pr nnu .t. . in. rtlr. ,o ,. - I'v.m.,..; v
"Ic ... t-l..t . ., ,- - theJd!"ir ilcT-eUsd wa fleeted. k Tt.. .., ,-r,. -. .k- -.... 1
,.a.i.,a.-: ; !.'... ,!i I ntc J,: cntlentlj beheves that it has . iiftn, willck it wa. .tfrnitd !, Lmm
child " e- s, - . vfcM) convicted thc Uarttr nl gros mconiu . t.. , 1 1 i.,-, .,Jj ir. .-
who had become a victim of the fcypo- j The supposition i. pur.Iy imag- rxVt rfeetSn. Had thoaT JiZ.
car- dermic use ot iconmia. lie went witb r inarv. Tiie Kemiblican oartv aadi no i .t... j- -t !.- a.-i-.t -L
THE LAWLCRIAN PROOSITtON,
Lla
DU
Onlv a few davs aro ooe of th
cciaicut lawyer at the American bar
remarked in coaverat:on that there i
not a comp!cuoJaly gieat man fa Cos
grcs. and some are uch fool that
.they would rather be abased than ncg -
T I " Tt.:. 1.1 .. , - . I
jcvt.Ti. iu juuguirai. w t"
hactl
eighth
iiTVin tnnw!n)m rt ttu T"rrtv
r -.-.t, . .w ...v ..
ConCTe It is ccttalnlr not tru
tfi trr-.mtli fM tmftn
the mcm -
-. f , vK- .,... nnmiwrHi
that great genius forafTairs of taie.
th- Hon. Frank Law.cr.
Tliis C'ongtsman elect, the pride
and ornamrnt of Chicago. pkJ
that tne distribution of ue patroaage
all bo alom; the line of aatonaatv.
The Amrni-ans have two otticei aj-
Mon apsnov. the appraiserhlp and tha
, attorney hp yet to te filletl. ix in alL
just tne number of nationalities men
tioned. Ttiis can uot have been accl
, dental. F.vidently there wa method
I in Mr. I.aw!er s san:ty. o far a con-
cerns native- of this country, Messrs.
' Judd Mid Marh till the ouota.
! "Inis ben iimtxxit on .' n ihm
. ..'iv; i.... ..,..,.Ji. ,.
writer an-Iv term it mi'ht ha ooen to
wnicr ap.tv unus u. iulo ,uo op?n io
A.uf iitic uiuw'ii uu, ;-
some objection. Ibe Knglish. iscolch
i and Vel.-h miirht think thev are m de-
.11 l.urope and Africa, with a giKxl part
of Asia, are represented in this cosmo-
pohtan cltv. llicre arc not niiiccs
i enou?li to tra around. lWdne- jiii IIiIkt.
gland. Scotland and Wales. Not even a
1 .
de,ire to promote harmony in thc Dnn- J
ocratic partv could make him forget
what was due from a true son of Erin
"This here proKsiuon " could not
have been more t melv. The very dav
it was submitted to the l'resident and
to our Washington bureau the Cabinet
was devoting its sevdon to a considera
tion of apjKintments in the Treasury
l;cpartmeut,and lour of the. six remain
mg to bo made
that department
In Chicago belong to
Our Frank mav
have leen just in time to prevent an
egregious blun ler. Perhaps .some other
American might have lipjcd in. Tho
gravity of the situation and tho im
portance of the results hinging upon
it could not be more elegantly aud
forcibly expressed than they were in
! )ittr it; If nnd !! it Time linvo .
... . . .- . . v , .
capcil the attention it deserves we quote j
connection the concluding tor-
tion of
the epistle, careful to give it
verbatim et literal iu :
Nolri'nl or vour mltitlnltrt on unlrM he
fn.m rt O.srt-jrarU of tJic tir-t Interests f jour
umiiinlMnitlon nml the IWinocmlic lmrU. or
who mitr while wishing to rv. nome Veronal
Xrnml hutheniu-t iwunit tbut If ihU couw
1 mrtlf.t t nw.mt thin tiaf finM)if1.a f Iim alttf t
ol IIl!noL c:in t counted ujMn toiat her
vot tor the Kntlru democratic ticket all hrn
arier .Mr, rrrllent ho pin thttt ou and jour
houur.thlf cutiiiK't will consider thU hrie
jnK.uou favorably, I have tho bo dor to
reiuum
very ressrtfultr jrnur".
'rank Ijiwler. m. c
"ml distret UHuoU
Cnlcturo
Ills
The modest way in which Mr. Law
ler announces his membership of Con
gress and the district which he repre-
M'uu is iu keeping vviiii nis inner-
cut bashfulncss. and not at all
uue io anv literary dejects. iue
truth is. that in a prescmineu'. degree he
is a mau of let crs. It is doubtful
anv one ever occupied a seat
atin cither
ell deserved
' branch of (, ongrcs w ho no w
this des.gnatiou as
he, for in thc day
when he wa
a statesman cadet ho de-
voted nil his industriiil hour to letter-
. -. . ...
Such wa his devotion thereto that the
Government of the I'nitcd State even ,
took note of it and put him ujon the ?
Kc!cral nay roll. That recognition
abundantlv justilics any ecming trreg- ;
ular.ty in fiterarj conifOiition. Kuttire
lexicographer, gramnurians anil rhet- ,
oncians may hare to make some
changes to keep abreast of the I.aw
lerian system, but that will onlv be
another proof that the Kngli?h language ,
is progressive, ami that not onlv "a
fihe l sjxCe." but "as she be
Chicago Inter Cc.
nV
REPUBLICAN OPINION.
Th Kepnhtlran 1'arty ol MUtaken
When It Charged That Clavelana
Kiert:n Wi.uia i'iv tta CeafrConM-r
in the haddlr.
Tlie Uemoeratie and mninrnmn lonr.
nai arc frequcntlv ban! driven to make uf?"ln Klf d dcfrat.Rg the (W
....., ... ( stitutonal Ainendmeat aedia re;tln
a point against their P.cpublican oppo-Urifl UjWartin lh iaWa franted to i-
ncnts. The following i a sample camt t force it. l-rym that boor to thl. -from
thc column of that ardent mug- pointment hare been aad, eiiectalJy
wump organ, thc cw Vork Evening j iJ the Sottttaun SutM hot al at lh
'ott : I North, which have no other reaoi ut
The'rHnnd Lrn4er BepnbltcajO t-lVr x-'ws Te -ect that thc iadirUMk
that - iiom prsf t appearBors, Mr. Oct. PP nted had bera active aad peculiar
land Ailm n.trAikn i Ukeijr to hrinr ahoat lv effective la dtlirxttir the Com tit it! mm
a dioluia of the hltfcer.o K1 d lUeth." I i i iJ .FT . ?S . .
i AMrt f ,kM .l.f.r lf.,i,J M .i
mistake when it charged that the dec-
. "on ol Cleveland would
Oace more
place the
Confederates: in the aaddlc"
c a.uk nr retnr ,eTei7
crauc ma.onues. gained Lb roues di-
boncsty and fraud, t really the ci -
ment which rales the party and coatrois
at n ashington. Conf-deraea are con-
tanUy selected to hi! the mmi isspor -
tant posit ons. whiH orthera lien-
ocrats. who periled life aad limb
in dt
treated
. of the Ualon. are
with codecs aad aer-1
kct.
Men who foagbt against treaoa
bell on and were r warded by a
aad rcbell
J ,- !... . M wvue wee w
.. iM.tit.1 M.M.w. ; i. hUvi: &.-i?
7 . ... ." y wrsi w
J Wb U,mr BtnK4t to f0
1 the Goremmcct tbev sre now aax5o
, - i n . 1 . -!
I J f rTe ': ylIar asd csni- fav
-Northern man. aad it i fair to
ff (--. a . . -,- -. Wu.-s ar-I - . . aTIIT J axT a
I a-k how ran the? thing be if the
w .i s. i .Lf..jj.f n
vmWl4v . i H. m wis rM.c, rnauve aaa painue cium ot wtr
it js not xotcd and spBrrcd to aecwrc pmr. Ther har been opeaed fc
tnronghthe Adininirtra'.;o a victory eae the croiHagavrt 0 te LH-sa-which
t failed io win oa the gory JJ4 ucratSe rrtr U eeatsaSjr n"Mitaaty
of batUe? ow a few word to the d t4xr heartily hi trnifasaw
Leader snggTstTon that OevehaBsT X wkh rtaitaa m she law aad ss
Admiaistrat.oa is likely to hoag ahat beHaj agalsjst the ataorwy M Hs
a disraptlen of the solid DenMvcratie j United State an k wa whaa aha lassav
allades the UUr poiated mt the al-1 Jeft wiag f Lsa'a arsay.-X T.TriU
most ttJUTersnl desire of Soalaeraers tsr .
hold oflice. Tae ontrage-, saaracra,
rascalities and fraad nrjctwed three
a long aeries of year to keep tbt Spsjthj
nader Desaocratic tfamiaatMM had ia t
Tunr m. fiaao arkaai mmMH'm NaVlkara
Mite M. C HM(lr.
JonaA. lUyanl a4 Iteaican
Ur4
Miar. jmI hav at !t
4cirr. fat la fraudiet vktrr tbm
have a!neit U likely U W l
their fcaal tletnctla. Ueanhtiraapi
aa4 jaIoule arr evrrywhr afpareaV
and tjoarrcls otct the .poU have already
ivnia? an ia Teral Sstatr. ihviooiwi
t eilst a to who shall aa4 fkall aot hohl
1 m 34 014 i!raatirfr
I . . . . r m. T
one lactioa or cU ot araatN in
j ojh; faclloa or cU of a"plrai
rewcU'd oaf ami thrirfrk,ai'
Are wattfl
nt ' u ! nvtr whk wrath, aad ther mnw
1 3a Administration from whcb theyet-
' ncclcd much aad rronvc fcothlar.
imm
I ? lwn of th AJminUttallon. k h Jt
hat it may. L mowing d.vWoa is Un
! rnk. of the NMilfccro Democracy a4
. prrpannj: ?v?rl ,tf; t '
j tr alUpanw to Uw Kublicaa party.
'nt at Udtrfand hU uawilliftj:
nstrum nt In bringmc; tliU cttrnpiicm
aotnii. n can not nup a raeii or tci
coma tin inevitable- Too fate art
rain4l h:m aad hi part v. d fylh
an? dctini to a Jiaa! and
feat. dctrttind Ixutr.
laUia de
A "REMINISCENCE.
What th .i!mtnl.tr(Ufk nt tr. nUt4
1D w( lt laU
"Th ltcpuhllcan party 1 a remlfa
Cencc," ft.iid tho lat XationaT lXnuo
cratlc platfonn; th jotloa widen
have divMed partip- hi tlmtr past ar
cttlevl. ThU &vckSou had in it a
hlanre of truth. But It wa true only
on the supjxvit!on that another party.
I Intrusted with power, would nwped
i r i
the dtcvion of tho nople la th pai
and would refrain from all reactionary
steps calculated la dUttirb tho vtU
ment which had Un?h mode. Tan
settlements could be dtturbel x well
j bv disregard ol the -p.nt a hv rio!tSa
oi the letter. If o duturbcdl the m.
. tioH euuld no luneerl ronidiretI it.
! iI.L In fhni it. !n ItiMinlilii-sn
party could no longer bodeuicd. ca
bv the Democrat. mere remlnts?ttc.
but it tuujtt still lt tho rmboil turnt of
tJie del, berate purjoe of the fVeoph''.
wh'ch the l)cmc-er,vuc party ho pledged!
"" . - - ..-- w -T'.VTr-'
itself to rcpect and has not re cctrtl.
I.rt u e what the fact Lv lYeddcat
Cleveland was Inaugurated over thm
month a;;o.
llu Administration ha
, alrujdy given omo cltar indication ol
I it ntl.nr idea anil a m. What do Iht
tH'Oplu think ot it ? !)?. it honor aad
faithfully respect thoo cttlcnirnU of
vital question which have been made
in years past by dclibrrnNi decision of
the pop!e. or 1 It engaged I trying
defeat and rev er them? lh -Uon,
every cantbd Democrat will admit,
is a fair and tmportant ouc and ahoulJ
bo answered with lonetv.
It was held clt!d bvdrcl!on4of t'
people In many pvtsl elretjon that th
rebellion wan to be held m crime agaltiat
free government. It wa held frettlM
that tho Individual participant, ami
eijMTiallv thi chief Inst gfctor of th
rebellion, while upared the ptiuUhmml
' legallv due to their crime, should not
. be held worthy of tnit or honor on aft-
j count of that crime. It wm held el
tied, on tho contrary, that men of
j)rorc( loyalty and of honorable arvic
J .. ,. J .. ... , , ,
to the Lnlotl. Other thing being filial.
should b preferred to th( who bail
tried to devtrov the Union. What ha
Mr. Cleveland done Krom the fint
! hour of hi Presidency hU course ha
been calculated to honor and rtwrvl
rebel and sympathizers with rebellion,
not liecauso of their superior menu In
other respect-, but tuot plainly beeaiiMt
they had taken part in tho great erifno
against the Uu. on. It would be lm
jKjtAlblc to hnngino a conr mom di
rectly calculated to overturn aud rs
vcre the past drcli ons of tho -opl
j . TVMH.C
iM.j,oll 0t
I the rihtltilrieM of the n-
or the merit of thoe who tJi-
rireoied it. than that which Mr- Clee
ntnl 111. ft!lrin-wl
l I SV it U.O. 1...1.I .nt.l 1. 1. .-,..u-..w4 ,l.
I cijon t)f lne .ph, Jn pa.t clevt'ow
i ,i,. .t,- i ,,... ift.,,i .... ,...
t tn . .. .!,.i :.--
t Ti i!i i. ,..---.i -...i ......i -.t
T aiJUVilll Lsi? XT "IfLLiL'll aailll .' r 1 I'U. & n U
I .... i . ... . .
that the Ia'v enacted to giv nVct to
the amendment nhould Ui faithfully cih
forccd. Uut the Iemocrtic party ha
nerer ccaed to denounce thc amend
ment a uncontltutlonal and wrongful.
or to renlst tSe law framed to cuforcJ
It. Mr. Cletelaod himmj'f wa crctjd
by a iit"inatJc and organlwJ defeat
of thoe law-, continual through many
year and In many fctatr. cvertbe
le. in hi inaugural addre he miter
ated thc profc out which had bren
made during Id csnva, and by m-ai
of which many voters had lcn isduc J
to give conDiIvace to hi prty. He f
hrmed that the right of the coefe-1
pcplc hould be everywhere rejwct?
Bu l'w l " tWHHHSlWl,
j "d lavs should be faithfully Cforel.
i Yet hi fir official act wa to reward
i with the highest honor n hi giftMrtc
r. of thc men who ba I br en mot oa'plc-
I BU laa W IDC LBUCU OMifl IB bTTWT
posed
tios would pnnoe tlte conrte which it
? ,.. nu is.ua f Anm aaa. 11. a) fWml.
.-. r.!,l War i-i t A.
to tbe Dnaocratc party?
" - "V"-a S. w 'W m aa ia w "S WT w
US hmm
art Itself to
.-fft- ttu. ma .m.m -tiirm.m'
J of the pal. to reverse tlw saotolent
deeWoas of the people: to honor sad
reward the crisae of rehelkon Wttmr
t Jt can. aad te nphohl aad reward th
ensae of deaviag the right af rc'
J,v.swi ,.;;, ,i ik mid nMaaw
tioa cosae to the f rou aa hi sfe d
1 Tk. nuahsm Mr wat!J
ciad to hare tho-e mrtm resaasa
aiUturh. Utsoald he risA tn ba
IM COtnnUSaU ff Cfl
. . . .... m &.
t t a
rest'Cctea. aad tae aoaorawc Mrefereaaa
' " d &" to wi F
be d the La'ia aad helsasd t isuiiiaas
i . ; ,, Jtr jm v ieij im
the rehcilioa. The old iela hava
w, ocea.1 aat hr tJmtt ta hW
' ,-llr -arte aJ b .i- -.
r . -'. TTT T v -7..
I .
X sssatat whiah Is
aaa hiClwaaaad Jafaak
rice. The Jaar td rhw.
j ivr, ihi nt vwnnan isaaiss4r-
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