Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1886)
THE DM AHA DAILY BEE , THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 4,188G. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL , A Forty-Five Hundred Dollar Verdict fu < Malicious Prosccntion IN FAVOR OF THE PLAINTIFF. Oilier Ituslnesfl Transacted by the United HUIIPR Court liondlnR tlio Block Yards for Improvements Successful Concert Notes. [ rnoji TUB nrr'8 i.iscor.v nunf.Air.l The jur3in Hie ca e of Amdttrska vs 1'oska , which has boon on trial in Iho United States cottit since Mondaj * , re turned a verdict last nlgltt of $1,500 in favor of the plaintiff , The action vvas to recover damages for malicious prosecu tion. In IBSil Amdiirska , who vvas a ped dler , bought a team fiom 1'oskn , giving in part pn.Miicnl two notes seemed 1)3' chattel inoi tgage. At that lime both parties weio lesidents of Lincoln. Am- durska and his parlner. Topollski , found business In Nebiaska dull , and went into Colorado. Tim first nole vvas paid at liotildt-r , and then , hav ing a good ofl'er for llicir loam , sold it. There vvas fromn liileli in thejiaviiR'nt of the second note , but I'oska never nro'-ueutcd until the spring of 188V when Amdiirska , then doing business in Cho3onnu , vvas hustled oil to jail 1)3 * Oovernor.Dawes' great pot Detective A. It. Pound on a ohargo of selling moi ( gaged piopcilv. Thu courts there i of used to hold him , and 1'oiind brought him to Lincoln on a ioiiisitioii. ( | Amdursk.i laid in jail two weeks and vvas finally discharged. Jt was shown in the pit-soul trial Unit 1'oska's main desire was to extort 11101103 * liom him rather than lo prosecute him , nnd the jury consulted 01113- ten minutes on their verdict , which homo wore in favor of making $10,000 , the amount hiied for. 'Lho note in con- tioveisy was only $68 , but I'oska demanded -$200 in settlement. Manning , dishing & ( Jo. vs Daniel TJ. 1'niry et al. Claimants given leave to inteiveno as defendant * ! and file petition in ten 11113 , with bond of $ )00 ) condi tioned to pay costs , etc. Answer to claimants petition to lie lilod in twenty- live days and repl3' in thhty-livo , and case continued. Wesley Uedlicad ct al vs AVm. A. Smith. Garnished directed to pay unpaid portion tion of jucgmcnt , or sun ender to marshal Ijiopi-ity ot defendants in his hands siif- lieiont to pay s > amo. Mo cs Lvansjvs Anna Steltniscji. Mo tion for rehcaiing allowed , plaintiff to p\y : costs made since filing motion to dismiss. L'atiick McGorr vs James J. Hi own. Motion for new tiial oveuuled. Judg ment absolute ordered. Oliver F. Tqal vs Andiew Griner. De murrer to petition sustained and pluintili' given leave to amend within ten ua3-s. BONUINd THi : S1OCK A.11D3. Secictary Gillespio of Iho Nebraska Stock Yaids company lepoils that T. \ \ . llarvoy , the big lumber dealer in Chicago cage , has selected a sita in West Lincoln for an extensive wholesale yard , and that Mr. Huckstatr , of this cit3f , is engaged in a similar work. The company have con- ti acted to build two packing nouses , one to bo run 03' Kaullmaii , Ihnnside & Co. , and the other by V. II. Silbeinam. both. Chicago packors. The houses Will finvo a capacity of 2,000 head daily in the sum mer nnd 4,000 in the winter. The esti mated cost is $50,000 , which the stock- lioldeis have autlioii/.ed tlio directois to raise by bonding the stock 3'aulspropert3f. Just now the olllccrs are looking after a biipnly of ice for next summer's use. One house of 1,500 tons has been set-mod , and a larire gang of men arc at woik lill- ing otheis. nuinr MENTION. The estimate of expenses for Lancaster comity in 1885 , as made by the eomniis- sioneis , vvas 4-120 , 1520. The actual cost of running the county was $ Ulr ! ! > 5 , leav ing a deticit , to bo met this 3'e.ir , of nearly $ M,000. , Thu lirst concert of the Lincoln Ora torio society occurred at the Ininko Tuos- dny evening when thoMcssiali was given , the home v ocalists liaving the assistance of Miss Jennie Dutton of Chicago , Miss Hay and Mr. Leib of Kansas City , and the celebrated Musical Union oicliestr.i of Omaha. As alinancial entcrpiiso the oiatoiio was the biggt-bt kind of a suc cess , nearly $800 being realized for tlic benefit of Lincoln's woilhy poor. As gn rxrlistic production it > vassomeUi > ' ---mmo 11)1111 ) a " ' . .Ccesa , uml the society 'vvlll bo well justified in making further oll'oi t in tlio samu direction , never forgetting to call in the. tunned musicians who com- the Miiiieal Union orchestra , and whoso superb work was fie highly appre ciated and onjo3'ed Tuesday evening. liorlio Hrown , a colored gill , 13 3'eais old , vva3 sent to the reform school 3'estei- ihi3' on I'oinplaint of her father , who told Judge I'aiki-r that Ueitio was a consum- male liar and thief , and as the traits were not horeditaiy in the famiry ho was u lit- lie lioublpd aoout her. Shoiilf Mcliek , neling under ordcis fiom Judge round , foi ceil an enlianco into Day's jovvcliy stoio Tuesday night and tooic possession of the stock. 'Iho sheiilf is to "hold the foil , "until the comts ic.ioh a decision in the caso. Ono of the horses di aw ing an U pticot car slipped 3'estei day morning , and was nm ov or and badly mangled. The now Goi man Lutfieian church on II between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Ktreets , will bo dedicated Sunday. The services w ill bo conducted by Hev. Hrack- hago of Malcolm , ami Koonig of Soward. Recording Secretary Stratum , of As sembly 1J771 , K. of L. , is missing , and his accounts are $ , ' ! 7 short. A woman is said to llginu in the case. ( ins. S.iunders was found guilty of con tempt Tuesday by Jinlgo rarkor in liavfng icplovlneif the gambling tools se/cd ! in Sheeily's place some days ago. The eouit held that gambling tools are not lawful propei ty , and lioneo not sub ject to luplovin , Saunders was oulered to U-turn the goods to thn ollloers , and stand committed until ho has donn so. Jell Glass , the Apollo-liko Inndloid ol the Windsor , has icturncd tiom his visit to OsKaloo'sa , lookin" as fresh and youth ful as an unplnoked ( .luisy. STA'IU AltKIVALS Omaha ; J. Al. Davidson , Yoikj Alboil Jo\co , Syiacuso ; K , L. lluchtinnii , Noitli Loup ; II , S , Moody , Omaha , Army Ordois. Colonel Alo-xtinder Mel ) . MtCook.Slxll inf.inlry , has been loliovod from iluty a : niombi-r of the general conrt-maitial ap pointed to meet rolmmry 10 at Toil Jlilduor , Wyo. , and Colonel Homy A Monow , Tvvnnty-llibt infuutry , lub been detailed in hiplaco. . Captain William C. Shannon , as-istanl vmgeon , has been lolioved fiom duty in the Depaitnicnt of the 1'lalte to taki effect on the 7th instant 1'iivato ' Oued RfcCioary , compaii3' K , l'ii.st infantry , who siirrcndoied hiiuscli at Uonver Col. , December 11 , and is now in confinement at Fort D. A. Itussell W3O. , charpeil with having deserted tin seryico of the United States , at Toil Voido , Aiiv : . , Juno 4 , has been orderci1 ielc.ibe.il fiom conlinuiuent and lestoiei to duly wltiouttiial. Union uiiKihincsowi b'ick w\uls : or for wni do. Twenty thousand pounds of saluXoii an sold in latndoi ) ovciy d.ij' , on the aver e , thrco-qnattovs \\liithcomufion co'in-id tuul b.tlf the rest f un lu-ltind AX IS J n due Neville's Kullnpc In the Mcclinn- ICH' Ijlcn Case. The following is the text of Judge Neville's Important ruling in the case of Colppt/cr .s. Vestr3incn and Wardens of Trinity Church : "Tho plaintiffs In this acllon seek to fore close w lint they claim to be a niatcrlnl-iuan'fl lion upon the elinrehpiopcrtyof delendant. The plalnllffs claim to have furnished the al- leicd quantities of Iiunbcr to defendants by lrllloof aconlract with ono Walhaum A Co. who were iiaitlcs that had contracted to erect for defendant the church building In ques tion. tion.The The nlalntlffs filed Ihelr nllcped lien under the suppo-dtlbn that Sec. S of the chapter of ourstatutes allowing liens to sub contrac tors and matcilal men who have furnlslicd labor anil material lo the original contractot w ho should elect the building , arc entitled to a Hen. Upon Issue Joined a Jury vvas called to pass upon the facts nnd a verdict In favor of plaintiffs mum spu-Ial The case Is now befoio mo upon questions of law raised by defendants in the Html heat- inir of tlio case b > the comt. Tlic fact is tlmt before the cnnctincnt of Hie law of 18M , the original coutiaet lo elect the church In question was made between the church corporation and Walbaum & Co. , and the Inmbci and othei material foi which pav Is lieio claimed , vvas f mulshed to the original contractors. Watbautn vV Co.by virtue ot that oiluliml contract. The act of 1881 , which took effect In Juno 1 , 1SS1 , provided n method foi a lien tin sub contractors mid material men. No such Ileus could bo obtained prloi to tills act , the only remedy up to that enactment was a notkc to owner ol amounts duo fiom original con tractor nnd a request that thcvbc letalned lor tlm sub eontracloi orniateii.il man. The defendant oppo'-cs the aliened valldltv of tills Hen nimn constitutional Bounds and relics upon the provision of tlio United States constitution which leads as follows : " .No state shall pass any law Impalrim ; the obligation ot contrneK * * * * . " Theio is nopiojiosmnn of law so well put al lest as that a state cannot pass a law 1m- piiiliiK Iho obligation of contracts. And the llkopropimllion Is at lest. Tlmt Is that no stale supreme judicial power can by change of construction of the slalo tonstilntlon or laws , impair the obligation ol contiaits and that contiacts made undei and dui- Inc Ihu llnio such supreme comt shall hold said conliacts valid by constiuln the eon- slilulioii and laws lavorably tliereto , shall not be made invalid by a change of opinion ot the slate supreme comt upon the same question , bo that the question is , "Dues this act of Ibbl Impali the contract of Tiinity chinch with H. Wnlbaiim & Co. , in so much as it may allow a material man's Hen tor merchandise furnished Walbaum lei the chinch. " It has been settled by stale and fedeial de cisions that a state may so legislate as to change the icnicdy nierelj upon acontiaet ; that Is , effect the remedy pertainliisr to ton- tiatts , but not the vested rights of that con tract , and in all this class ot cases the de fense is tlial Iho iciuedy is clltcted and not Hie riL'lit , so that It is nciessaiy to draw the line of demarkation between thu light and theiemcdy , if tlmt line exists in a particular ease. ease.Tho state and fedeial decisions are equally haimonlous insavlm : that thu u-medyand right may bo so blended that when the lem- edy only Is attempted to bo effected the abso lute vested i it'll t is impaiied and tlio legisla tion is pioblblted the same as it the light oulv vvas cllucled. Can it bo said that a contract under the old Hen law , which gave no Hen to matcrlalmen othei than the original conhaclor is effected as lo its remedy only by the subsequent act which atlempls to cicate an additional lieu to an i-dditionalpaity not tontiacted with ? Would not tlio pilnclpcl be the same If tlio church had made acontiaet with p.utics un der existing l.ivv , would not bo auioilgage upon Iheir propeitv and a subsequent act should maUo all such contiacts a valid moit- gageV Would It be rontcuded that such cou- uflCts bCcftHlO luoitgagos by vhtuc of th ? subsequent law1/ This attemplcd lion stand1' upon tlio same footing as a moitgaae f-o fai as the lights ot the church Is concerned. If the legislature can by this act ivo addi tional liens other than existed undo : the old law as to contracts made pnoi to the now law , then the legislatuio can couveitany con tract made prior to the now law Into a Hen 01 Incumbiaiice upon any ot the piopcity of the contracting parlies. To give lo Iho states such a power would stiike down the lounda- tlou of law and all human light. The contract with tlio Ttinity chinch people ple having boon made piior to the enactment of the law of 1881 , the liens of luatcrialmen piov I dcd lor under that law can only be ex ercised under contracts made subsequent to the law and theiefore do not apply to tlio con tract made by these people , A'on ObkUintc vnaltcto judgment for de fendants dismissing bill at eost of plaintiffs. V. Bf. C. A. Notes , Tlio usual vveokl3r meeting for young men occurs this evening at 8 o'clock. Uring your friends with 3011. Applications for mcniborhip are being made daily. Several have already been received this wcvk , Those wisluujr to join tlie assof u sholuY , J , , , , , , ] ] tTu.ir names before the monthly meeting , to beheld held next Monday evening. Secietaiy Joplin has entered upon a systematic canvass of the city for the building fund and will devote Ins whole time to this for the next three months. Meanwhile Mr. Samuel C. Tulhill , who lias boon elected ussislant fiecietary will have charge of the ollico. Soianton , Pa. , with a population of fiO.OOO . has a Y. M. C A. building ami lot costing $70,000. The Klmira , N. Y. association has an ofler from a non resident of $10,000 to- wauls a now association building. Mis. I't-nfiuld , of Roekford , 111. , having contributed lo the support of the local as sociation for the past ton years shows ) her appreciation of the work bv giving to the association for n new building a lull lot worth over i ? 1,000. Without an equal Union sewing ma chine. _ I'erHonal Paragraphs. Gen. J. C. Molh ido , ex-postmaster of Lincoln , is in the city. Charles C. Parmolo , of I'lattsmouth , rogisloied at the Millard last evening. K. E. Valentino , son of ox-Congress man Valentino of West Point , is at the Milhud. C. W. Hnbbard , of the Sioux- Falls Granite eompaiw , Sioux Falls , D. T. , is nttheMillaid. Newton K. Harknlow , of Denver , of Ihirkalow Uios , , is In the city , stopping at Iho Milhud. Miss AlliuMclUide arrived in the city to attend her sUtor , who is lying ill at the Co//ens. F. L. Hiown. Hastings : F. M. Gilmore , Fulluiton ; William Dillon and Mason Giegg , Lincoln , and 11. D. Clement and vvifo , ricmont , are at the Paxton. A. E. Marriott , recently of Chicago , succeeds Mr. Ficeman as night clerk of the Milhud hotel , Mr. Maniott is wel comed to thu list of genial gentlemen of his ciaft in Omaha. Mr. Iteovcs , sv well known live stock commission dealer of Indianapolis , vvas in tlio city jeslerday looking up the live stock business with a v low orestablishing himself in the business heio , John Giant , western supoilntondent of the llaibcr Asphalt company , is wel comed homo alter a winter's visit in A\rashington. \ Ho umoits that congress is behaving itself ami Trinidad slill gems thu tropic sea * . The cainival committee sent to Mr. Pnrkhuist , thu civil engineer who lost his log coasting on Dodge stieot some vvo k $ ngo , an elegant assoilment of llovvors. The couiso of Iho cainival ran by the Child's hospital andMr. . I'arlduirst watched the festivities awhile fiom his w indovv , llnilvvny Notca anil Personals. Sovoial cainival p.utics fiom this city nnd Council UlulU are preparing to take advantage of the cheap excursions to St. Paul dining the next thiity da.vs. John Ki'tni' , genual weticin stock ngcntof thu Milwaukee , has icturncd iroin attendance upon the sloplmen's convention at Demrr. C. M. Lhwlrr , suptnintcmiciit of the 1'rontont , lkhoni itMissouil Vallo3' , is inlliucity.at th CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Winding Up of the Discussion in the Senate on the Dakota Bill , A VOTE TO BE TAKEN TO-DAY. Mr. island's Itcsolutloii Calling oil tlic Secretary of the Trcnmiry ns to AVhy Ho Has Dlncrlmlnntcil Against tlio Silver Dollar. Bcnntn. WASHIMITOX , Feb. 3. The chair laid be- foio tlic "cnato a loiter from tlio nttorncy ( 'on- ornl , nsklnir for nil additional npptopilatlonof 50,000 for jurors for United Stales courts mul Sltw.ooo forwllnosses. It was rcfcnetl to the coiniulttea on appropriations. Among tlio measures reported favorably from the committees , was a resolution by .Mr. Fije , leporlod as lie believed "with mm- nlniit ) " fioni the eominlttoo on foreign relations , declining It to be the opinion of the senate that comjicss otizht not to piovldo fern joint commission ol ( iient Britain mid United Mutes in lulntion to the llsheries. It was placed on the calctidai. 'Ihechaii then placed hrfoio tlio senate the icsolutlon as submitted jestordav by Mi. llhldlebcitfcr , nnd the subtltute for ll sub- mltlul hv Mi. Puijli , uhitini : to thu i chit ions between the pteldcnt and sciialoln icirind to Infoimitlon nnd papcrsulfcctinggovciiitucnt olllcors HiiKpcndcu orappolntrd. Mi. IMmunds said that | > raelieally but four weeks of the Mission was left lei busiues * . The icsolutlon olToiud cinbiaccd no practical question , only a mooted question , and It uoiild bo tltiut cnnuuh to debate the question when it bicaiiu- pnittlcnl ( iiitstiuii. Ho moved to lay the u-solullon on the table. Mr. Klddlchciici addle-used thoehali. 'llioehah bald the question was not de batable. Mr. KlddlebeiRcrciltlclsed Mi. Fdmunds' motion \Ie\vof the liicttlmthoKduiuiids ( ) had Ihst debated the matter and then moscd to shut oir drb.ite. He asked that lie illicit bo allowed to nnsvsei Mr. Kilmnmls , ic- imnKs. Mi. Halo nsUed that Mr. Wihllebeijicr might have unanimous content to maku some icmaiks. Bv unanimous consent Mi. Itlddlchoiccr wasnllinved topioeoed. He did not object tollioinst tlneo sections of Mr. 1'injli siesolu- tlon. If these weiunol intioduced as a sub stitute for his ( Uiddlchcigcrs ) it-solution , he \\oiildacccpt them , but \\lien it c.xmu to the remaining odious , lie dittoed with Mi. Pugh. His ( IllddlcboigeiV ) icsolution meio ly iu\ol\ed two pioposltloni , n.imoly , tliat wo bad no ridit to icqitno liom the president the leason foi removals or suspensions of ollkeis , but we had the light to demand ot him any it-a- sons 01 papeii * 01 pioofs going lo mieslion n | > - polntmeiits. As to the lest ot Mi.rush's reso lution as to "public policy , " etc. Mi. Wddle- beieei savvno necossltviorMi. Puith's pro- lessed ignorance of parliamentary laws , but inquired ol the chair it the motion to lay on tin1 table \\as out ot debate. The OlMii It lias that elfect. rmtlicr than that tlio ehali cannot cxptess an opin ion. ion.Mr. Mr. Push I should novel havcolfoied the resolution if tlio question luul not boon pie- sented by a leading leimblic.ui. Mr. Consul made a point ot ordci , that if the question was not open to all to debate , ho obiccted to turtliei dlauisslon of the subject. Mi. Fitch said that as1 a motion had been made to la ) the resolution on the table , and as the motive and pin nose ot the motion aio manliest , 1 have no objection to the motion _ . . . Hhldlebeigei had no objection if tlieic weieno prefatory icumrks. The motion to lay on the table was then agieed to. A bill vvas passed foi the benolit of the Rtntiid of Te.xus , Color.ulpa Oregon , jyebraska C.illiornia. Kansas and seviiii i. ana the ter- iltoilesot Washington and Idaho. It pio- videa that in case ol loss ol the original vouchers icquhod by law for the settlement ol claims by thu states and teintories named , thesecietaiy of vvai may accent copies thcie- ol.piopeilj certilied by Hit-state 01 teiiitoii.il olliceis. AfJo'clock the Dakota bill was placed be fore the senate , and Mi. Logan took the Iloor. lie diffeiediuatciiaHy. lie said , with the senator liom bouthCaiomu ( Mi. Buller ) and tlie senator fiom Missouri ( Mr. Vest ) in reg.ud to tlio question undei ( oiihideration. Foiiitecn states liad been admitted undei tlio foico of enabling acts , and eleven slates without enabling acts. Congress , tliereloie , was free to adopt either comae accoidlng lethe the circumstances which in each cisc might seem best adapted to the public good. What was the substantial objection to Dakota's admission ? By leading a paragiaph fiom Mi. Butler's .speech we might get a glimpse at least , a shadow of tlio real objection. The meaning of the objection was that it Dakota wcio admitted It would give three clectoi.il votes to the lemibllcan sticngth at the next picsidenthil election. He inquired of Ml , Butler whcther tll t yjw.DOt the 'c'.iit. ilr. Hut lay tlcTiieii if , and said lie iiad alieady declared that even it the political complexion ot Dakota were democratic ho would have felt obliged to oppose Its admis sion undei tlio pit-sent aspect ol its applica- Mi. Logan said that when the republicans wanted anything the Idea of the senatoi fiom South Caiolfmv was Ihat it was wanted bj a "clique. " Mr. Logan's idea vvas that withouticgaid to the politlcsof n teiiitoiy it .should bu admitted when it nail the ncces- saiy population and othei considerations. Air. Logan icgretted to bo obliged , in the ab sence ot Mr. Vest , toieler to some of that senatoi'a rem.uks. He ( Logan ) wanted to know If any gieathami vvas done the con- gicssof the United btatcsif a man happened to mention the tact tlmt ex-union sol diers Inhabited Dakota. Some exd'aordl- nary tlncicnces had been diawn liom the lelcicnco by Mi. Hairison to ox-union sol dier in connection with the population of Dakota. Mr. Logan said his leteience was mme in sonow than anger , but ho could not toibe.n saving that it vvas not noitli of the line that bitterness was found 01 Injustice Inculcated. II vvas not noitli of the line that It vvas sought to depilvo people of their votes. The objections to Dakota weio part of a great scheme to keep republican states out till democratic states could bo brought in also. That was a lejictltlon of tlioold piin- Iplo of "slave" and "free" states. Mr. egan read fiom the Charleston News and Cornier an aitlclo advocating the enactment of piopcity qualifications tor voting. Theie , ho said , was a pioposltion to deprive the mass ot the people ot the right of suffrage. The senatoi horn South Caiollnu laughs , said Mi. Logan , 1 don't see why jon should not laugh , because that is the only way jou aio going to control that country alter a while. The start of demociacy had been In South Caioliim. Yes. said Mi. Buller. while the distin guished senatoi fiom Illinois ( Mi. Logan ) was a leader ot that party. Not a leader , it-plied Mr. Logan , I vvas a followei and lollowcd so f.u behind that I got lull. [ Client laughter and applause In the galleries. ] The attempt to keep out Dakota Mr. Logan characteil/ed us p.iit of a great scheme to keep out the states that send republicans to congiess. He appealed to the justice and magnanimity of Iho senalors lo give eai to the voice of an eneigetie and enteipilslng people who were applying tor admission to the United States. Mr. Monran opposed the admission of Da kota under the picsent conditions. Jin thouuht tlie senate was asked to admit a now state ineiely for the imipobo ot admitting thu ollico holders that had been bent heic. Tlio patilotism that had been so niiiih reteucd lo h.id In It a sliong Haver ot hell-Interest. Mi. Hniiison then took thellooi and gave notice that ho woi.ldasl ; the senate touting the bill to a vote to-monow. The senate then ad join nod , IIOUHO. WASHINGTON , Feb. 3. The speaker laid bi-loro the house a communication from the postmaster general In response to the house icaolutlou calling foi humiliation asto what changes should bo made In the law i emulat ing compensation to railroad companies lei can v Ing mulls. The postmaster general stales that up to the picst-nt time ho has been uuablu to foi m uy deal opinion as to thu changes to bo made In the law. At a tutuio day ho states he will bo able to place befoio tlie house nil the Infoimallou which the In quiries which hav o hi en instituted and are UPPIouching completion , will allord. llo- fcucd. Mr. Bland , fiom the committee on coinage , weights and measiues , desired to it-port back thu resolution offeicd by him Monday last , ( ailing on the societal y of the tieasury foi certain Infoimatlon relative to silver circula tion. Tlie ifoolutlon quoted at length from the tvildicss made by Piesldent Coe of tlio Ameuc.iu Bankers association , which de- that the lecrctfl'y of the treasury had neled In concert \vllh , tie | New York Clearing HOIIOQ Association to maintain a cold stand ard until congresscoVdd convene. The 1050- Intlon was then fendns follows ; Whereis. Xear the clo e ol the tccond ses sion of the 1'ortv-LlRhtli cnugress ttwlt ! On the liOtli day of rebruiry , 18SV this house re fused by a decided \ote to consider the then pending proposition looking to the iii < pcn- slon of the coinage of silver dollars , thcrcforo bo it llesolvcd by Ililfllutu'c , That the secrctniy of thctteasmi bo nnd he Is hereby requested to Inform this house \\lirthei or not auj such agreement or nrrancement was effected by the niannccment ot the treasury department with thu clearing house committee in New York , or with any other association or per son as nllcgcd In the nddiess of Mi , Coo , and If FO. by what authority of law such ntratiBe- tncnt was made and carried out , and further , to Inform this house what amount of silver dollnisveie In the treasuiy on the fourth day of March last nnropiebcnlcd b.v outstanding ccitllicates nnd what amount of silver certliicatcs wein In cliculatton , what amount of such dollaisnro nowin thotic.is- niy unrepresented by outstanding tertlll- rates nnd what amount ot such ( eitllicnte-s nio In circulation' alo. what amount of sil ver dollars weio In the tieasuivon the fourth day of Maich last that could nave been ap plied in the payment of the Interest bearine debt and other duos of ( ho government , nnd what amount of such dollars now hold In the treasury could bo so applied ; also , what amount of .sllvci certlllc.itesaro held In the treasury that could bo iel uod : al o , w hat amount of interest hearing debt is now subject to call , and will the same policy bo puisued in thop\\meii1 : of thosilvci coin and othet public dues In the iutmeas in the past. Mr. Morrison would not object to the leso- Intlon , but thought It went too far In nsUIng wlnlwastobc the policy of the troabiny do- pal tmcnt. Mi. Bland loplled that the past policy of the. administration was to know , and It was piopei that congicss .should Know whether It w as to ho pursued or not. Mi. llandall Inqnlied it theic was any way of netting In a motion tostiike out ( he clause In legaid to thu fiitmu policy of ( lie adminis tration. The pollev of the ndmlnlsliatlon could be judged by Its acts. The fcpeaker leplied that he would exnm- ino the lesolutlon to novhelhcr the clauses wt'io divisible. Mi. Ho\\ill asked It It would be In older to iccommit with Instiuclions. The Hpeakci That's In oidei. Mi. Hewitt Then I move to iccommit the lesolutlon with nil instruction to the com mittee tostiike out that poitlon whloli asks the .societaly of the tieasuiy to delinc the policy of the admlnls'tiatioii. Tlio motion to leeommitwas lost vens 83 , noes 1ft ! , mid tlio icsolution was adopted. Mr. Moirison , fiom the com mittecon wavs and HUMUS , lejiorted a lesolutlon calling on thesecietaiy of the tieasuiy to ropoit to the house the. total amount applied to the t-lnk- ingiund between June : ! u , 18 4 , an d .lulyl. 1SJM , nnd inidoi what dates and In wliat sovoial amounts thu same was applied. Adopted. The following committee lepoits weio sub- milted : By Mi. Cobb of Indiana , fiom Iho cnnunlt- 102011 public lands To torfelt the Atlantic iV 1'aeliic land grant. Placed on the house ealendai. By Mi. Spilngcr , fiom Hie committee on teiiitoiies Toanne'w auoition ol Iho teui- loiy of Idaho to Washington teiiitoiy. Placed on Iho house caleudai. By ilr. James , fiom the commllteo on labor To prohibit any olllcei ot Ihucov em inent fiom hiring 01 contracting out the iaboi ol pilsoneis. PIne'ed on Iho house ealendai. In the morn ing hour the house icsiimed , in comnilttee of the whole , Mi. Cilsp in tlio chair , consideration of the bill to abolish ceitaln lees for official beivices to Aninrican . . vessels. i Pcndlnir action , the committee lose , and the house again iesol\ed It.self into commit tee ot the whole , Mi. Hammond in thoohalr. On the bill ielatng ) o the taxation ot tiact- lonnl waits ot a gallon ot distilled spiiits , Mi. Mills oifcied an amendment , providing that all taxes Imposed by this act shall bo paid in stunlaid sllvei coin , and using this amondmeiij as liJjJflx hoiuWK'weil the eom- niuivu on inecnino .silvei qucSiuTu. If l\- \ [ vei was stricken down , he said , then Iho value ot all the pioduats ot labor would de- cie.ibo just one half. Whenovei juices wcio falling money would L'o out of cliculatlon. There was no siieh-course in existence as contraction o the volume of ciiculation. When tills contraction vvas brou.'ht about then would como sorrow to the bosoms ot the people , tears to thcli cheeks , nnd hungci , want and btaivation. 'lh.it was wlmt the advocates of .scarce luoucv weie uigin con- giess to do , and to do in the inteicst of labni- ing men. In conclusion Mi. Mills said this seoiiigo which Is sought to bovisitcd on the people ot the United States comes trom cold mai ble and phlegmatic av ai lcew hlcli socks to impale the w hole countiy on a bed ot biiflcring in oidei lo gratify its lust tor gold. In lids hour , f raught w iln peril lo the whole countiy , Iaboi appeals lethe nnpurclmscd reiuesen- tatlves ot the American people. Let us stand up and call Iho battle on , and never leave the field until the people's money shall be restored to its full value. [ Loudapplause. ] Mr. Butterworih briellv discussed tno provisions - visions ot MIC pen'liH ' I'illi nnd spfuovedit ns bol"- ; ' .h : Tiiiitiigoous to the distilling interestsol Ohio. Wlthnnt nclion ihocoinmlUeoaroscandthe house adjoin ncd. Union machine has automatic tensions. The Union sew b.ickwai ils or forwards. Ingenuity of Woman. A woman unmarried and 21 years old , 1ms Ihu right to take up land , and in Da kota many have mailed themselves of this privilopo by acqniting pro omptiou or tiec [ claims. Hctiothed couples fiom the cast sometimes take up adjoining clnims and then many anil settle down on IfaO acres. One of the conditions of the law , however , is that any one taking up ! i claim shall livu on it for six months. A significant commentary on the inge nuity of giil pioneers may , according to the Milwaukee Sentinel , bo found in the novel scheme which tour of thorn , who wanted to take up elainiH , udopted to meet tins requirement. Taking up u sec tion of 010 aeres they built a cabin on it containing four corner looms , the center ol the house being just over the point whorotho four quarter sections met , ns shown by the following diagram : Taeli woman then moved into tlio located on her 100 acres nnd jet enjoyed the society of lice companions , They all provided themselves with revolvers , but as a tulo women on the pialries aio as bufo us llioao who live in largo cities. Tlio noiseless Union sowing machine. . L igh t running Union sowingmachino ' A Dei Hit womaji attempted to kill herself - self by di inking live minces , of keiosono. ( Shu became UIICOIIM ioiia , but vvas fully lestoicd ( o lc..iltji ) iii three or four days. Union Sowing Mao mo , 200 N. Iflth St. Self-tin ending Union sowing machine Caul of Wo hereby wish to express our hcait- felt thanks to Dr. Kbener , Messia. Julius Sohioodor and his son , and to Messrs. M'iMimui and Ilcmbke and other fiiends at Millard for their kind nnd piompt as- bistanco and attention hhown our unfor tunate bon Henry , when meeting with the accident on Jan.1th. . JOH.X II. F. LKUMAJXX ANU Wire. The U. P. band will givotliolr thhd an nual niabqnci ado ball February 10th , at Light Guards nnd Metiopolitan liall. Raymond & Campbell are prepared to fuuibh | and diivu piliifgiii any quantity for foundations , Quick time a &pcciulty. Ollico loom 3 , liaikor block , IQth , near Famam. ' ' . , " . . . WOMEN WORKERS. A Chat About Stenographers mill Type-Wrltc-rs. "Wo women are fast geltinc the better of jon men , " said n bripht , ohittty gill lo n San I'l.inclseo Cluonioloieporter. "We arc supt-rccdins yon cverjwhere as stenogtnphoM , telegraph nnd tclcpliono operators , copiists and tyiio-writcrs , "I'hoip is quite an mini of girls employ ed in the insurance , law and and toll-graph olllces and the wholesale houses of the city. 'Jheir number is constantly in- m-nMng , too.Vo work cheaper than the mon ; that's the reason why wo are wet king ourselves into the men's places. Wo can nflbril to do il , too. Y'ou sco almost nil the gills live at home. They don't ] ) lay billiards , oinoko cigars nor think cocktails things that most of the men do. Then , 3011 know when a girl goes out lo tlio theater 01 anjwlu-io else she usually lias an cs- roil vho foots the bill. Shu is not expect ed to go into a saloon and treat to the dunks or two-bits cigars when she meets old friends , blie just gives a hug and kiss , which is conventional and don't eiM a cent. Hesidos , j on sco most of the steno graphers and type-writers hnvo shoit hoitrt ) at llioir vvoik , whicli gives them a them a good deal ol leisure at homoand this tinio they ulili/.o in mend ing their diessos and trimmm < r their bonnets and doing all sorts of things lo make lliemsclvosproboii' lablo without being oxli.ivnganl. 1 my self trim all my hats and maKe my own mulct clothes , Ihoiigh they mo so cheap now that thcio'd bill little savingin buy ing tlio raw matoiial instead of tno leady- made gai monls. No satin led young man , nor any other kind that 1 know ot. does nil } thing of this soit. It's such a big sav ing , loo. Just for these leasons a gnl makes really as much on a salary of $ . " > 0 a month as a man does oil $75 , and the chances aio hugely that she will NIVO more. This is about equali/ed , though , in ono way , for employ-is as a rule will only give a girl 5-50 for w hat tlioy would give a man ? 70 fordoing , the hasty , mean things. Hut , anyhow , they give tlio gills the work and save the ililleionw. "Somu houses , however , pay their girls loalgood salaries. Several of the in- Miranco companies pay good salaries , and Wells , 1'aigo te Co. and Ibo i.iilroad companies are quite liberal. Hut the girls that get high t-alaiics have lo bo very good .sliort-luuiil wiiteis and o\peil operators on the typi'-vviiler , ami sue obliged lo vvoikrc.il nurd. 1 know ono gnl employed in a wholesale liquor house w lie gets $100 a month , but she has to work jiibt as hard as she can from 0 till 5 o'clock. She is quick and intelli gent , and does lioi vvoik iust as vvoll as any man could. 1 got $75 a month , but 1 woik an hour less i-vory day. 1 have to woik like a good fellow , though , while I'm at it. But vvo and a few othois aio exceptional cases. Most of the female stunographeis and typo-vviilers get fiom § 10 to $00 u inuiuth. Jfoii sec many of them tno incompetent to do lapid woik , nnd the hon-es that employ tin-in are just as well _ suited , for , while they need the services of a stcnogiajmer , a poor ono will answer the pm po o just as well as a good one. But wheiever there is lots of woik to bo done quickly the pay is al ways good. Women aio meaner than mon about some thing in the mutter of getting vvoi k. Many of them will go and nndci bid ono another just to get places. 1 have known girls to go lo a house , whcie a gill was i-nniloyed at ? 00 and oilur to do the woik for $50. Don't 3011 think that's a.wful mutiny Most of the ' lye ' " 1 fttoriogiaiihoi'Sftreiypu-vYilteiM , , ? 110.11 ly all the bouses that employ stonographcis make it a point to have the transcribing done with a type-writer. The gills who operate on type-writers , but cannot wiitobhorthand , aio not very well paid. I believe they usually got fiom f-iJ. ) lo ? 40 a month. 'Iho city is full of women type- wiilers and stenographer- ; the num ber is constantly incieusing. The com petition is to sharp belvv ecu them for work that salai ies , except in the cases of old and tried employes , are being steadily cut down. If it vvcrq not for the women tlic stenographi'is might form a protect ive union. Hut a woman does not care the snap ot her linger for the rights of labor , or for anything else , when she wants a place. Now don't jou go and tell who told von this , for if yon do all the stenographers will be pulling jn.vJ > ° . 't out. , uTile telegraph and telephone girls get the pooicst pay of anybody in tlio city. Some of them only get ? 20 a month , poor things 1 Employers treat their female employes v cry nicely ex cept in the matter of wages , and the male employes lake the cue tiom these above liiom. It would not do , you know , for rmployeiB to take women of doubtful character into the confidence of their business albiirs , for you mo aware that Monographers get to know a great deal about the business of Iheir houses. The moio modest and huly-liko a girl is the hotter chance she 1ms to ki-op her place , Employers will not tolerate too much familiarity between their male and female ( -milojcs ) , and any scandal about a girl is almost sure to cause her discharge. Now , 1 guess I've told you about enough to but all the giris talking for a week. . " Good-by. Union Sowing Machine , 200 N. 10th St I have the agency at Omaha for Iho sale of laigo blocks of lands in Keith and Choycnno counties , Nebraska , and in Wyoming. Also of lots in Schuyler , Kimb.ill. 1'axton , Hig Springs , Sidney , 1'ottor , Denver Junction ( Colorado ) Alder ( Hall Co ) and other points. W.H. GIIKKN , Over 1st Nat'l Hank , If you buy lumber an3'wlioro without lirst getting Hoaglunds piices you will lose money A Beautiful .Store. The finest and moit complete Ait Store west of Chicago is Jloajm'u , 1513 Donghia. Notloo to Rontluincu Getting clothes made to older. After n tiip to Knropo for six months I have ro- ttuncd to Omaha to bo re-established in the Mot chant Tailoring business at MM ] 'nninm St. , upstairs. 1 have received a like line of goods and can Milt ovc'iybody in patterns , llopin to sou my old cus tomers and a good 11111113' now ones , Yoiiio truly , S. MoitrnNsoN , Up-btairo. 1411 Fai iiiuii St. The state of Iowa now has a floating debt in tlio s'lapo ' of outstanding war rants amounting to something over half a million dollaia , The Great Invention , For EASY WASHING , IN HARD OR SOFT , HOT OR COLD WATER Without Harm to FAllltlOorllAXDli , and particularly adapted to II arm Cllmattn No family , rich or poor , bhoutd t > o it Ithout It. Bold by all Orocers. but bctrare ot > lle tml Utlous. I'EAitT.ZXt : U raaim'aotum only py JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK ) * - " - " 1871 OUR PREMIUM PROSPECTUS , 1886 Superb Selections for the Farmer and Artisin " " ' ' IN VALUABLE FARM LANDS , FARMING AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS , FARM HA * CHINERY , CUTLERY , WATCHES AND PLATED WARE , SEWING MACHINES , FIRE ARMS , MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS , BOOKS , ALBUMS AND OTHER ARTICLES - TICLES FOR FAMILY USE , A PREMloEc AND rJO PREMIUM OF LESS VALUE THAN ONE DOLLAR AT RETAIL ThouniviMs.il satlstactlon which our cooperative piomium system has given dur ing tin- past MX years , ns ev idcnced by thu .steady and rapid increa o of our Sub set intlon lists wairunN the continuance of the method of mutual division of our ad- veitising income between tlm publishers of the llr.r. and their patrons. Kvory sub scriber has nn intorcsl in our advertising patronage which becomes moro valua ble and piolitablu in propottion to the inei ease in the number of subscribers. Witli over M.OOO nitmes on our wi-ckly books , our advciUsing columns command such high rates lliatvvopaiiieudllypioouioalinostevo vclnisof valubluarticle Inexchango Our premium list for this 3oar Is way ahead ot all our foimer olVeis m every icspectaiid wo guarantee that every aitlelo named in thu list will be imptutially awiiidcd and disttibtlled among the subscribers to Hie W : : KI.Y Utt : : . The following premiums will bo distributed on SATURDAY , MARCH 13th , 1886. Positively No Postponement These invmiums will be dlstilbnted Impartially b3' a commlttco sclct-U-d by the sub- scribois ] > iesi < nt at Ihu time the award is made. All ailicli-s that can bo sent by nnil will bu forwarded iiostp.iid to tlmsubscribor's addicss. Ai tides to bo shipped 1)3 * express or freight will be forwarded to their des tination with frcightpnjnblo by the paity lo whom Hie ailiclo is aw.udod. OnoMaeio Farm in Deuna Vista county , Iowa 5 1,000 00 OiioMicio I'm in In Benton countv. Kansas bX ( ) 00 Onc40acie Rum in Knox county , Nebraska 400 00 t , One32 Inch J. I. Case Tinfsher and 12 Hoi-u Power S CCO 00 One New McCoimlek bteel H.meslt-i and Binder KM 00 One ( i hole ( toared Mounted bhellet aiidlloiso 1'owoi 1WO 00 One'JholoTi ninp Self Feeding Sheller nnd 1'owei 175 00 One'J hole 0 > clone ( U-aied Shcllei , complete with Povvct 175 00 OncMlshavvaka Combined Coin bhellei and Gilnder 775 00 Ont-'J-lmle Canton Corn Sheller fiO 00 One Kcv stone Pride Corn Sliellci , Packer Patent IB 00 One Peeiless Hand Com Shelloi 1000 Oiioltoad Bugcj , A. J. Simpson's make 240 00 Ono hide B.u Buugv 14000 One No. 41 I'.llptle SmliigBucgy , Hliam W. Davis it Co. ( Cincinnati , O. ) make. . 115 CO One" Ton Chicago Double Ik-am Wagon Scale bO 00 Ono Bain Faun Wagon 80 On Ono Molina Kami Angon 75 00 One No. 4 Chicago Oiiudlng Mill 100 00 OneNo.H " " " 7500 One No. 4 FoosSciontillcOi hiding Mill 60 00 Ono "Cliupei" Powei C.ilnder 00 00 One Buckeye Feed Mill 7500 One Combined Listet and Diill bO 00 One Trojan Mower 0000 Ono Flying Dutchman. .1r. , Sulky Plow 70 00 One ButoMl Wheel Automatic Self-lift Sulky Plow Co 00 Three Oliver C.isnday Sulky Plow s , each & 50 1M OJ One Well Self-lift Sulky Plow 4r > 00 0110X0.314-111011 KovstonoDIso Hauovv wilh Seeder Attachments 70 00 OncHooslerFoice Teed Btoailcast beedei M 00 One3-hoiso Evans Planter , , CO 00 One Bradlty's Combined Iron Bo.niiTiistei and Drill 45 00 Two.fohnsoii it Field No. " Wan-house Fanning Mills , oachSoO 100 00 Two.IohnsQii it Field No. a Fai m Faunln. , ' Mills , each S10 bO 00 Two.lohuson it Field No. 1 Faun Fanning Mills , each § . 0 CO 00 bixS. FJtoman it Sons Fanning Mills , each ? .iO ISO 00 One Biadlev's Duplex Adjustable Aich Walking Cultlvaior vvilli lion beam JU 00 one Veii Coniimitu'vOi "iiitlvalor . . . . . . . . . . .i..u.T. ( , . ? rf $3 OQ One Canton Cullivaloi , balance tiamo UO oo One Weir Tongue-less CulUvatoi 2000 Ono 2-hoiso Champion Hav Hake HO 00 Onel ) 10 10-Inch cut btcel Beam Plow - " > Oo Two sets Double F.nm Harness , each SttO CO 0 One Simile Faim Harness - > 4 DO Uudcigiound lion Foico Pump 18 Oo Two Finnic Wind " " " each SIS 2100 Two " " " Lilt " " fe8 1000 SK7-foot Farm Favoiito Pumps , each 57.'JO 45 20 TwoCiebe Hav Sweeps , each sr'JO 40 00 Tvvodrcboblallc Hakes , each 318 KO 00 t One 14-fout lion Fiamo becdei 1000 OnoEnieison Grand Upiight Piano $ 00 00 One Fine Pallor Oigan 20000 , One Pallor Oigan 1WOO 1 One Jereev Bui' ' 'f , simjectto ivpi tei 10000 1 Or.uIVu Poland China Pigs , subject to register II ) 00 Ono Pah 1'oland China Pigs itt m Out-Jei.sey lied Sow S.0 00 TiTju t J Tn * ? ! JlLLj J J CMjC JC'2rll5 * - | r J A ± Z a OnenifcgantPailoi Set Funillme SIM ) 00 One KU'gant Chambci Set , linuishcd by Di-vvcy it Slono , Omaha 50 00 Twenlv iiecant ; "Union" Pailoi bcvving Machines , each & 75 ir > 00 00 Ten Sewing Machines , each SA ( ) . . . . . . _ . 000 00 bix lull sets Fianklln Lightning Hods complete , each S-io JM ) 00 One hist-chiss Cook btovn SO 00 One hist class .Haul Coal , Base Burnci. , 50 00 JO 00 o oo McLliiigCi.ickorCo.eacliSl. ! . 7500 TvvoOrAeisloi Plants , eich 810.00 'M 00 1000Knivcsito 1,00000 T 'S" ' llul"I11KCu * Wnt" erilswi. . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; . : : : : : : : : : SS 1 y nsi1"1 ri llT po s' h - ; : ; ; ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; - : ; ; ; : ; : ; - . K t Onefict ' " TeaServicn " 000 Onopet " " Knives and Folks : . . . . lira < 5000 sets Plated Spoons , etc 5ono 00 CrT3"2 Tf3 u3JsTJD TOOLS. -j Ten Heal Twist , Patent Breech , Oiled Stock , Double ban el Shotguns , each 513 . . . 5120 00 Five Heal Kngli"h Tvv 1st , Fine , Kxtra Heavy , Biecdi , Bar Locks , Double-bail el Shotguns , each til ) SO 00 Ono No. B UK-OII lUvcr Diill. . . . . . . MOO OnoJSo.O " " SciewPJato 0400 BOOICS. OneSct Clmmhois' F.iic.vclop.cd ! ( . sheep binding . " ( ) 00 One Set Clmmbei s' Knoj clopa-dlu , cloth binding. a I 00 Ten Sets Dickons' . Thnckei.iy's and bcotl's Woiks , each b'i5 iBO 00 OneWonestei's Unabildged Dictionary. i ( W OneSet Biewci'8n''fereiicoLlbiaiyi : volumrs KM OnoSetPifscott'sHlstoiy ot Mexico , 3 volumes 7 r0 Ono Set Colonial Days , Etc , , it v oluuics 7 r/0 Ono "Don Quixote"1 00 One "Homo Topics" a 0 Tlilrlv Fanum's Record and Account Hooks , each S ! ! > ( ) DO FlvolniioAJbiims.cach&r . -,00 Two " " PJush , eath § 7 , 1400 TwoFtno Lai go Albums , PJush , each SW ; ,0 00 Ono " " " 0000 { .OOOStnndaid British Nov els r.l S1/.0 4..W ) 00 HOOObtaiidaul American Novels at M.fiO 1/W ) 00 4000Standaid Ameiican Novels at % 1 4,000 IX ) f > oooOlliei Works ol Fiction at 81 5,00000 MIOO Poetiial Woiks utbl 5,00000 WJOPoelical Works at 81.w "MHi \ ( SOOPoeticulWoiks al8'J.W ) , COO 00 Total. . . . * . S4ir. ! . 00 Tills is neither a now nor experimental scheme , but will ho our si.xth MICCOSSIVO annual piomium distiibulion , thu first having taken place in the wintoi of 1870-18SO While it may seem incicdiblo that we can alVord to fiunish a motinpolltan vvcukl3'for two dollars a year , give to everyBttbsciibor a prumlnm woith at least ono dolhir.iind to include among those pit-minniB several hundred ai Holes valued at fi om live dollars to ono thousand dollan naoh , wo are in condition to honoslly ctiriyon every inoinise or obligation vvnloh we assume and still di-tivo fair lotiuns liom Ihu paper. Neaily all the laigo premiums weio socurud in o.xchange for iiilvt-itisinff. The most t-ootly aiticlus wo have tiadcd for so as to involvn only a comparatively small outlay in cash. For instance , our Jamli wuin bought of tlm J. I. ( Jnso Thresh ing Machine Company and they take out t OOO of thy pun-huso ptico in advoi Using. The same is true of the Case tliivshing mnchiiio , for which we pay loss than ono- fouitli of tlio retail price in cash and balance in ndvcu Using , Many oilier machines wo have on the list are purchased without paying out any money. Tlio minor premiums , sttoli ns books , albums , cutlery , plated spoons , etc. , uin nought in very largo ( luantitiei at wholesale pi lens anil wilh libotul discounts. The imugin be tween'what vvo pay out for premiums , postigo and incidental ox-ponscs is Jaigo ononi'h lo Icavo us a fair subscription puce for the paper. Our list contains Iho Iho names ol thoiibaiids of mibst-rlbms who h.ivo pitmni/cd us for many yoarn. Tho3 attest that wo hnvo Kept faith with our pations and c nioy their full conlidoncd. We could not nlloid to dooiheivviiso. The Ilr.i : is now in its lifleonlhycar , and it * founder and editor during all tlu \otirf ; is also the pilnciiml piopiiutor. Ho luu \ \ icpnlation ut stake , and could not bu a parly to n disioputahlc or tniululriit eclicmii vvithoul being ruined , anddestro3inghH paper which now occupies the fiont lunu The subscilplioti price of TJIB \\'it.Kf.v : Ur.i : is TWO DOLLARS PT annum. Diicct youi jcmittanco by money older or icgistoicd lettti lo 'Tu . HI'K r i.isniNr Co , "who will fiiw.ud a numbered prumium loecipt which vvlllbe rcuis in in , . * prcm'itu , ' .nok K .h ii-N'liijnf'O ' el-ouW 'tl."o givv rxiilk-Il diiuellons IM poslnllico ad'livib. ' Oo , ,
