- - - - - - ' - - - . - - - - - - ' . ' . - - _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - ' - T' ' THE OMAHA ' DAILY BEE. A . . . . . ; - - - - - t - - -k - ESPML1SII1J ) JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAhA , F1tIDAY MO1NINU , 24 , 189-TWELY1i PAGES. SINLD COPY ] JTVE CENTS. . iVA i \ GIVES A llO1E Irttwkoyes Dclicatc a Beautiful Building to Exposition Furpo2eL DAY MADE A GENUINE IOWA AFFAIR Occasion 1 Marked by th Customary Enthusiasm of the People. UNUSUAL CROWD IS IN ATTENDANCE ( erenonc3 ! ! Witnessed by a at. Throng ' 1' from Over the River , PROGRAM FOR SWEDISU-AMERICAN DAY ' Arrnii gIIIII N Coil , glte for Atiutlter Jo3flIM FVCIt at tJIC ( roII1IdN 'I'IaIs A fterinun iind 1s cii lug. tti Iowa dk Itself prowl yesterday and a relnenclotia gathering of Its people cnino hrosI4 : the river to dc4lcatc th hantisorne tulkllng anti atkl a inot Intcrenflug feature to the exposition. The yellow biulgea were everywhere niul the exercises of ( ho day were witnesacil by a crowd of peOple that jrnckeii the npaclous building to It capacity enti overflowed nil over the adjaceitt grounda , They enlil there rouItl have been more of them If It. was Inter In the Benson , wheil the farmers litul their stork out of the way , but - - Judging by the number of farmera who came r--- over to assist In the jubtlatton , there is a lot o liarveRtlog that wasn't done yesterday. While the bulk of the eop1o wtro from CouncIl lilufle , there were hundreds of vhs- Itors from the other Iowa cities. When they 0 were all congregated together t partIcipate in the exercises of the afternoon , they k' ; formed one of the bIggest nud most en- thuslastic crowds ( lint has yet becit seen on the grountle. The attendance was not so promising In the morning , as many of the visitors were unable to get here until hate In the forenoon , . - - but after dinner the crowd Increased with - exceptional rapIdity. The motor trains were Jainnieti anti the people poured Into the grotitids In a constant stream. Before 2 o'clock , when the exercises of the day were to take place , Iowa badges , Iowa pcoplo and Iowa enthusiasm predominated au. ! they kept coining all the afternoon In consIderable - able numbers. I'Penszi ii ( for t ny , During the middle of the day it was little too hot for eoiiifort in the mum court , 1)Ut there were any number of retreats In the buildings and In the shade of the colon- natleg , liere the people congregated and Were declilcdly more comfortable than they could have becti at boom. The wind was brIsk at times and from the gates the streets leading to the grounds were almost blotted out by elnuils ut dust. Hut. none of It was apparent Inside , where every bit of . . - - ground Is sotideti or paved and kept as clean as a housewIfe's parlor. It 'teas gencritity regretted that the Apollo club was compelled to leave so early that It could not be one of the attractloivrot the evening. The fact that the last coicert occurred - curred shinultaneously with the Iowa day celebration lrcvettcd huitthreths of people from hearing the music who would flave F been at liberty in the evcning. But even - . with two such attractions In progress at the ' 'r same tItHe neither suffereil pnrceItiihy. The mcnibcra of the Apollo club left Immediately after tile performance anti a special train of sIc motor cars vas secured by the management - mont itt order to enable them to catch theIr tral a. During the tiny an arratttgemcnt vllim ICl fecteti by "WIIIC ! ) the Atlantic City hanti , which caine to ttstst. Ill the Iowa tlity ceremonies - monies , will rC&UQIII for ot least the re- intitnder of the week anti gIve daily conceits froimi the band stand. t'des ' .VhII CeIebrat 'i'oilii. The Swedish-American celebration today PrOrUISeB to bring out another big crowd aiitl tue local commIttees , who have been hard at work for sevelal vccks to PCI'feCt the arrangements - rangements , . announce that it vthl be one of the big oveiltIt of the month , It Is expected thi.mt several thiotisand Sweiilsh-jtmeiicans will gather to assist in nicking the day a success , and nInny of the Sn'edhsii societies _ _ _ _ -1 _ _ _ from neighboring cities are already In thit , city. The musleul fcatures of the day will be especially liotalilt' , itt the afternoon concert - cert the Tlioiimtts elehiestra will render a itto- glani Which will be largely colnhlosed of S SVedih colilpositlons , tinti In the evening there \viil be a grand concert III thin Audi- torlum in hiIch a chorus of 400 voices from the Swedish ttinglng ocleties of Iowa and Nebraska will participate in time following program : Ojening of , nt't'thig , ittmh introduction by l'rcsh'kiit'tittitt , Iiitrothuction uf chtttr- 1111111 itt the uvuiihg , , , lion. ( . 0 , Lobeck , I 'iuslden t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athtirestt by citIlirinall of e'i'iiIlg , A. 3. i.ofgreii , Lincoln , Neb , , ir.,4IthIng ) elder SwedIsh . Methodhtit clitireht. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J.i , lii's I 50t Ii l'siil tu. . . . . . . . . . . . VCII lie rhers t. 'J'IIC Jubilee Churns. Sipitruno b'olo--ltcclt , it liii AvIa fri on " ' ' "Creation' ' * , at lilltlllL Mueller. fletr Us , Cy ( 0. Veniicrbig Mitle Chorus , IupranO aJid 'J'eiiut' Dtiet-Tiiu TtIIIeB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' , lztiii . lIss . . htmmnmti tIteller . iiii1 i'rot. . . Ftlgi : en. 'rho Singers' arcli . . . . . . . . . .j. t. .uilstrumi 'l'ilt , Jilitlico ( 'iwrn. Adtlress , 11ev. Carl Swenstin , l'im. IL , I.D. l'iesItIeiit ltd han ) college , LIntlsburg , iaiIl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jul11 I ( ' 0 Ca It hi I ft.\ 'lol C ltlgren duet ( Inlirtut , male , f'til&i he a nil ini'id _ Ji I 1' ( ) lI , ( ) Ci.ti'S ! tl.lX ) CNtill1' . , 8i.it'ti ian , Ci uiu "lv.u.Inli" ii oil 4'S'flhI l nil Sh yin rl' t I 'epi % esti'rihgiy. Yesterday afternoon the Apollo club of Chicago gave Its farewell performance at the IhOSltiOll auditorIum in the ircsence of a fair sized atidlencu , It was not generally undortood that the time of the Cofleelt had bicil changed from evening to afternoon 111111 115 it closeti a ntimber of people from out-of. I , tOWI't arrived CXlleCtiflg to hear tlte hierforin- 'rite first Part of the rogInIml consisted n t i'electiotis froth the "Mssiali , " by hItiimdel , Tue ololts were Miss lhoica iluckley , Mib flei3alU CntnIleil ) iiittl Messrs. I iaiilhin itoh 4 Clark , MIss lmuehiley sang a number ot reCitfltlvC8 situ displayed a beautiful voice , vttru end rich. 11cr dCViLifl&ttIOhI & clear nitil tllstiitct auth showed a conception of the jttt'aiiing atiti clght of the wortis , which rouhil have been olitli2ietI only by careful ttit1y by a itlost Intelligent mind. 11cr ron. thering of the aria , "I Know That My Re. .1 dcuinvr Livetit , " was characterized by eate- H Sot pbrattltlg tutu a religious dignity which many sopranos semi obliged to sacrifice to tcchulcai ihiflictillies. In two of the alto solos Miss Caniphell . 't'aletl a fair voice , none too nell trained anti a style 'htich experience will doveiop. 'rho ittusic of handel's great oratorio Iii t present ratber beyond her iovcr of litter. itretation. dr. George Ilamlln atideth to the good ilti- pros8ion tuatho In the 'i'iljait' ' anti gave i pcrluruittflee Of ( be recItative nn aria "Coin. . . - . . _ . - ' - . L yji it , ' . . - - . _ _ _ _ _ . L7' I -rtz---i -t-- - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - . - - - . _ . - - , - . " -c - - - - - - - - - - 1OVA SPA'l'i hlUILllNfl AT TlII JX't'OflTZ1N. fort Ye" and "Every Valley Shah be Ex- alted" that left little to be desired except- log more of the same kind. Mr. Frank iCing Clark found himself at home In the tousle allotted to him anti mitch more at case thait in the "Eiijah. ' ' His text- doting of thb difficult aria , "Vhy Do the Nations o Furiously Rage , " was a masterpiece - piece of vocalization. Mr. Tontlins began the prelude at a temo that was startling by itt ; Bpecd , but Mr. Clark was equal to the emergency and sang the long roulades with a rhythmical prectsion and clearness of tone that did him great credit. Mr. Tomhins iearncI the "Mes1ah" while ho was yet a boy soprano In an EnglIsh chorus. lIe knows all the tradItIons of Its interpretation and besides puts into It a yeliglous fervor that brings out to the fullest - est extent Its grandeur. The work of the chorus was Just what one would expect from the Apollo club. Every 'ear the "Messiah" Is sung at least twIce. Every singer knows his iturt SO veil that his only danger Is an accident because ho does know it so well. A. wonderful climax was reached at the close of the chorus "Ills Yoke is Easy , " and again iii the "Hallelujah , " during the singIng - Ing of which the audience followed tile world-wide custom of standIng and thins doing honor to tile subject , the tnttic and the composer. This custom originated at tile first Loittlon perforniunce , March 23 , 1743 , and t'as tue result of a spoxitancotis litiptIlso which cnuaed the king , George II , and the audIence to arise. thrilled by that wondrous hrnso set to the words , "b'oi tue Lord God Omnipotent Iteigneth. " Thio second Part of the program eonlstcd of the cantata entitled ' 'Tile Swan and the Skylark , " composed with piano accompatil. meat by Mr. Arthur Goring Thomas , an .Engllsh composer who was born in 1851 and died only a year or two ago. The enit- tata was scored for orchestra by Mr. C. Villars Stanford and was first produced after Its composer's thcatii , The words were skillfully belccted from the works of Mrs. llelnans and Keats and Shelley. TIme prel- titl& , omitted at the performance yesterday , Is of peculiar construction , having as a sort of interlude a recitative for the baritone , who , -its usual , Is a narrator. This Is fol- loweti by a chorus and this by a solo for tenor. With this number the performance began. It Is seldom , Indeed , that one hears 11101(3 beautiful music. In vart recItative In style , in others melodic , It presents the ringer with a canvas upon which to paint ti variety o ! emotions and to display fidelity of conception , skill in the use of tone color alid vIgor of declamation of the highest order. No one but no accomplished artist heed attempt this number with itity hope or success , aitci it is but the truth to say that Mr. linnilin gave it an interpretation that was a trlttnmpii of art. Ills perception of the varying rhythms , his skill In the acctitntilntlon of reserved force and his in- telligelit 'use of it when the proper time cattle , all rehlect upon him lasting credit. Jurlxtg tile last thirty-four bars the solo Is accompanied by tue chorus , and oven In tue loudest climaxes Mr. Ilamlin's 'oic tlpver lost its mastery of the situation. Next In order conies a toio for alto , fre- ( jitently accompanied i ) . the chorus. it was sung by MIss Campbell and in it situ proved to bit a Iflost Pleasing singer. It stilts her voice better titan the "Messiah" music and is not so exacting In its interpretation. The alto solo Is followed by a chorus for women to which , however , thin limb voices nrc sooxi adticd and titis by a solo for soprano. It begins with a series of salutatory roulades , whIch arc answered by the chorus and Im- modiutely enters upuit a rapId and bright melody which itiakes considerable tecuinkal deinalids tuba tixe sInger. The ever-present chorus soon joins in , thrilled with the same joyous spirit that inspIres the solo , As sting by Miss Buckley its ieauties were sclf.evi- ( helit. tihs Buckley possesses a lyric voice of beautiful natural quality and it Is thor- oughtly traiiled. Sue hiss had experIence in a large varIety of musIcal ivork and uses the knowledge so gained with artistic success. This nuinhter eitth iii a duet for tenor anti soprano with choral aceojnpanintent aud is tulioivcd by a short chorus whIch leads into a solo for the baritone retidercd by Mr. Clark wIth full , robust tones nut ! musicianly ihraslttg , Time' vork extils quietly with a tinisoti for the chorus , i'htlcli is one of the most effective episodesin _ thtc whole coni- Position , Concernitig the singing of the chorus only words of cotutnentlatjoxi nrc lit idace. Ex- ierlextce , rehearsal , Ililelity to high ideals , thxe influencu ( if a great coxidtictor , nil are observable. An example has been set to the singers of Omaha and to thioso visiting the ( ixlOsItioII that should be txuitfuh and ltelp to raitto the stattdprd of tituslcIanship tiltil choral cxetlleiiu in till title inlrt of the middle i'cst. As was sititi above , the cantata was arored for orchestra by Mr , Stanford , anti wehi thld hit execute his labor of love , for nothing else cnn it be called , lie huts beezi u ttttident \\'agitcr anti huts lcax'ixeih well his ht'sqii. The tonal effects whtlclt lte has protluccit by eolnIixtations of Ixtutrittuetits are not' hosts beautiful than the coxnlnsltIon itself. The piaylttg of the orchivstra vas artistic nttth adde.i . grcathy to the Interpretation at the i'holo work. "l'ito Swati nitti the Si'Itirlt" is an mx- liortatit atlilitioti to the world's chiortil hltera- turo , anti its solo ilUttibc rs will iii obably sooxi hiatt their way Into concert reoxas ii'iitir circlinistxtixvvs irc'ett thu IroIIttctiolt of the whole. Mr. Thiotuat , watts one of ( ito bust talented of the school of English ontposera who are itt last ilolug for Eugluitfi just iiitttt needs to be done by Aiuericatts for our onil country , namely , teachhut the ieo 111(1 a ixiusical hitiiguagc which Is their own hiecautte it is tte outgrowth of theIr oi'it iteU'ts unit tlto natural expression of their own htopes ittith aspirations. Ills early tIeth was a great loss to England nitil also to the whole ittusical worhtl , ltu'lui.tis * Sititi ( I ) iii. Strxtltt'il * , " ' hilS. by l'rr'tss ' . ( L"oty'Jght $ , l'.tbiisiitng Co 1QNliON , Jutto 28.-U''eiv York \Vorld Cablcgram-Speci8l Tehegraun.-.Th0 ) iJaily Chronlri3's ShailghuI dispatch from hanIha says flit' relatioxt between the Americans nitti rebels are stt'ahtt'd. * The Americans re. i.c't ' that \ashixtgtou gavrhxnent arxncd I the rebels , coutrar ) ' to the advice of Iewey , PRIDE OF ALL TIlE IIA\ITKEYES \ Iowa State Building Turned Over to the Exposition. OCCASION BRINGS TOGETHER MANY PEOPLE 3litixy DIslItiguIs1iet 'iMiorM Attetid the I5xerelseii iixil I'nrticipntc- Orators l'giy Tribute to Ifl'ft. The sun beamed munificently upon the crowd assembled to celebrate the dedication of the building erected on the hlluff tract of the ezpositlon grounds as a gathering jthace for the PeoPle from Nebraska's eastern neighbor mxii as a ntcnxento of Iowa's interest - est Ia the expositIon. The building occupies one of the most sightly 1ocatIons on the beautiful tract devoted - voted to the state buildings , facing the Nebraska - braska building atid within plain view of the tall bittifa which mark the Iowa shore of the wInding Missouri. Thin Iowa people were early on tite grounds , titany of them coming as soon as tite gates were opened , anti tite building was thronged with hundreds of people intextt upon Inspecting the structure which had been erected by the representatives - tives of the state. As tlte day advanced the crowd increased and by the time it was tin- flounced for tlte exercises of the day to corn- flUbflCC tbe building was jainnioti anti the crowd filled tile porches until tltere was not all inch of standing rooni senialning. Tht finislting touches wore put upon the building just before the crowd comxnencel curnliig and the result was pleasing and of- feetive. Tlte inaiti tonal and rotunda was especially attractive tile walls being hung with oil paintings from the brushies of Iowa artists. Foliage plants anti cut iiowers were on every side afll the large number of vlcker chairs and ettees offered facilities ( or rest- lug , which were not allowed to go Un- noticed. At 2 o'clock Governor Shaw , escorted by the members of the Iowa Exposition coax- mission , entered the grounds and were ixiet by the Atlantic City band and escortc4 to tile buildIng , the exercises commencing without dehay. The speakers and distinguished guests on- cttpied seats on the wide veranda iii front of the center of the huihding xiiitl back of them was grouped the Dubuque Choral club. Seated ott the platform were thto speakers of the slay , Governor Iloheomb , Adjittant Gcnerah Barry , Fernier Governor Alvin Satintlers , Colonel l3rownlow of the Post- olllco department , Captain W. W. Coc , see- rotary of thte Government Bdard of Control , Manager Itosewater of the exposition execix- tive conttnittec and several members of tlte Iowa commIssion , Fully 8,000 people were assenibled lit honor of the occasion atttl the Iluttcrlng of the gay ribbons of the feminine portion of the audience , the many flags liuxtg from cornice and pinnacle , together with tile profusion of citt hlowers , lent an air of gaycty and festIvity to tlte scene which made a beautIful sight. The Atlantic City band opened the core- ninny with an overture and ox-Governor I'ackard introduced Rev. I. . . . P. McIonahd of St. l'aul's church , Council Bluffs , to deliver - liver tito invocation. The Dubuque Choral chitb sang a selection , composed especially for the occasion by Res' . L. \Vaterrnan of lubuquc , with nitisic by Prof. 'IV. .11. l'ontlus , entItled "The LantiVe Love. " This was waritily received ttiitl fluiiihxtttilCl to the echo. Ex-Governor Packard , chlatrxnna of the executive committee , explained that l'rest- dent Mallory hind been called home axtdsas unable to be Itresent , but had left an address - dress prepareti for the occasion , .which Chialrrnan i'acknrd proceeded to road. 'I'rii.ii'e (4) SOup. After dwelling at some length upon former expositions. both in thte United States nn'h abroad , the biresithebit said : "Iowa , tue beautiful land , the garden of agricuhtttre , witht its 55,000 square itilles of rich , fertile , tillable land , traversed with clear rinuting streams , a veritable paradise , was less titan 100 years ago untrotitheit by the foot of the whIte xtutn , its ownership restIng in Spain , its beauties unknown , llxt boundaries xtot established untih 1820 florn iltto the family of states less than fifty-two years ago , or about thirteen years xtfter tite first cabin was built by a wltite man in its borders , Iowa now bait its whole urea dotttl with colleges. academies , schools arid chiurcbtes a population of over 2,000,000 , and i.bound. together by 8,500 xxiiIes of steel , its i ilti'd touchIng the capliul of every ctu iylti Its domaIn but ens anti serving , wttii _ the wide rivers oxi Its easterit xtttil western borders to carry Its vast productions to.hie itiarkets of the world. "loiva , witbt a soil producitig nil standard s'.iiits , grtsses. vegetables anti frxtits In ahuinhattee , is art agricultitral state , stand- log first in the uaboxt of states with its Croix of corix enti fourth itt the iiroditctloxt of all agricultural products , Yet , with her box- haustbtdlo deposits of coal , liar attetalhic ores , of lead , zInc anti iron , site offers laag 01)- itOrtululltht' and iossbbiiitles for vroinincncc as a inanufacturiing state , Titus Iowa comes in conxxpan with her sister states , not with a spirIt of envy , tint of friendiy emulation , with lice quota of exhibits , liar people , by altU through hegislative cxtactnxent , appro- pliateil tltc * itiitt of $3,000 ! to alti lit furnish- , l1i an xhtlixit of her varied industries and reiolnrces , u'orthy of the state at thtis Traits- I Ittis13siiiti Exposition , xiitd thtis building erected under tine supervision of thte coin- iuison aptointl by the governor of tine state In furtherance of the object sbtigb Ity tue iwoPh of the state , I as chairman of the contitiission itow tendeV to you , Moveriiur Sltaw , thud you tony dedicate it to tine ue tutit for which it was designed. "Thte contract ( or the construction of tints beautiful ltoine of the People of lana anti theIr neighbors arid frIends of sister states was avardetl to I' , 11.'Ind of Couutcll BluhIe for the sum of stxty.tbr"e days ago. A few years since six months would itave been considered a short time to erect such a structure. Mr. * ind Is entitled to great credit for the energy displayed in rushIng the work to completion In spite of the eientents. The lhans ) for tite build- lug vero prepared by the Jossehyn and Taylor comtmpany of Cedar Itapids , "The commission deeres ( to express its ninny obligations to President Wattles for the many courtesies shown amid assistance reltdered In prosecution of the work. I'res- blent Wattles anti his able corps of assistants - ants are entitled to great ixralse for tito conception , planning atid construction of this beautiful city and we predict it will be the most successful cxositIoii yet held. " At tue conclusion of the address of the lrcsideu ) , Chairman Packard addressed tlto gathering brleiiy on behalf of tite executive committee , expressing the sincere thtanks of the committee to tltose who had assisted in the construction and decoration of the building anti the installation of the Iowa cx- hibits In tito Agricuitur and ilorticulturo ltubldumtgs. Governor 51mw accepted the building in the miame of the state and turned it over to time expositiotx in the following brief address - dress : "Tho state of Iowa , through its repro- sentatI'cr accepts at the hxaiit1 of time IOwa Transmnississlppi lind InternatIonal Exposition commission this building designed - signed by its direction tnd erected under its supervision. It ma not be inappro- riato to tarry in tide presence to make PublIc acknowledgment of 'lime faithful and expeditious services thud far rendered by the members of this commission ; services sure to be appreciated by those at whose holiest they were performed. And now as time representative of the people of the state of Iowa , I itereby deditate this edifice to the I nurnoses for witich it was designed , and conimit tue same to tlmt' care , custody anti use of time iresident and ittanagement of the Transntisslsslppi anti IflternatIonal Expo- sitioit in the hope that it may add soitme- what to the interest ail comfort of those who may visit these Rabious grounds nttd enjoy the trophies of , tatc artd.natioiiit.l prosperity and remitnes. " Ill imelitul : of tli 1iOMi1lOU. President Wattles resounded on behalf of the exposition rnanngenueilt. Ito spoke as follows : "Durittg time last tei days it irns been my omcial duty anti pleasure to speak of the resources , progress and splendid achieve- moats of a number of western states at time dedicatory exercises of the buildings they illiVO erected on these grounds. I may be Pardoncil for the sentiments of pride anti gratification I feel today amiti for time cx- presahon of these senlirnents iii the few words I shall say regarding tue state in which twenty-five yenta of may life wore spent , anti ut the acknowlethgimxent I desire to make of the assistaa&m of this state to thu great enterprIse. I have tile honor to represent. During the early history of this exposition , when doubt still lingereti In tile minds of itiany as to hts advantages nod lOssibihities , and whIle the dark clouds of ilnanclal enilmarrasamnent and time devastating ellecta of droutht stili hung over tile west , castitig their gloom over au new enterprises - prises , anti for tile time obscuring the sunlight - light of hope and prosperity , at timis time when mutiny of our own citizens , discouraged timid disheartened , vero ready to abandon titis enterprise , when our nation was hor- rowing gold froni Europe to protect its credit dtntl whcmt the evil influences of In- fiation anti specuhatior hail destroyed for the time the financial reputation of tue west , then it was that time hegislaturo of the great state of Iowa , the first of nIl the tranamuississiipi states to act , by joint rose- lotion asked the congress of the United States to recognIze tpis expositIon and ntnhce an appropriation for a government buildIng - Ing and an exhibit itcr. To titls act of tile general assembly of Iowa ; supplemented by the eiflcient work of your representatives and senators to congress , ' must be given thu credit of having extended title exposlttoll a ixelphnig imand in its griatearimeed , "TIme commissIon appointed to rcpxesent the state of Iowa here has done its wolle with credit to itself tutd tile state. TIlls magnificent butilding ivitit its broad veraiitlas , artIstic design and complete appolntnmcuts , speaks louder tirnri words In praise of theIr vork , it ivhll furnish a itome for tite r'eary , a maccLing Place ( or trieiitis. timid ui'ihl roturmi to time state a thousand bit ! its cost in pro- amotlng tile Interests ot.fio state and atlver- tislng tile emlterpris ( ' , t.td hospitality of its lCOPiO ) thtioughout the land. I comnmnomni its desIgn , time coxnpletcnes 'of its appointments , tile Wlsdoiim of its ciitccimtlon , anti for tine inilixagoinent 01 thus exp eltion I accent and dedicate it to .110 lnirho.e for which it has iieeml erected. I "We itaturally expcrtsfrom stIck fl state eloquence like that of Cusins and Dollivor , statcsillanslllj , like that 0fAhhisttn aitti Gear , pitilmintinloity like that ( if Jrjtke , leather- ailijm like that of tli ( 'larkeons , anti execit- tivu ability like thlat of iSlikisooti , holes anti Shaiv : and while in tlli itlstory of tire state of Iowa there are po Lincolus , Grants or Siierxtmmmns , its hIstory Ia replete with time inunes of ntany wlmoso wbsdoiit and states- maimsitip in ( utica of peace , ailti , courage antI lcatierahmbp in tinileit o war , have rendcreti to tile nation services invaluable , During time late rebellion lmer sOldiers vcrc distitx- guishloth ( or their brayery and endurance , These uteri were gathu'cii ( rota time ( arimis of title thou ilioneer stne , and they vero en- dewed with time sviendid physique anti the intelligence and morality which Iibonecr life on the broad imrairIc of tite wont inspires. Their bravery itt atle ( , titeirentlurooco anti tito abilltyef ( th'tilrjeaders vas second to that of no othier nprthorim state. Anti so we are rIot surprised when we road that among the gallant crew that uvent ( lawn with tine itattlositijt , 'Tue Maine , ' time nlarmleU of several mno from lowit are found ; nor are we surprised thud wherm Stern 4,000 brave soldIers a crow m'aS g lectetl to roan a simip ivimiii ejls to sail into' the harbor of San. titqo , to face tile fire of Spanish guns anti meet almost certain deatim , cite of Iowa's semIs was chosen. "It migimt be saiti that a state wIth such ( Continued on Fifth I'age. ) FIC11TINC IS iN PROCRESS American Troops Meet the paniarda on All Sides of Santiago. TWO BODIES OF TIlE ENEMY DRIVEN BACK Siuimtitird L < xse Tycmilyiriec Iclileul anid 'I'u'iee that Many Voiiitiieil -Much SulYcring in City ( if SitntIiuro. ( Copyright , 189S , by l'ress PublIshing Co. ) PORT ANTONIO , Jamaica , June 23.-Now ( York World Cablegram-Special Telegraln. ) -hard , tltough desultory , Iiglmting has been going on in the mountains on all sIdeq of Santiago today , All last mmight. General Shafter continued landing his troops at time Slgua Iron company's docks. While tills was going on a ituinber of transports lmroccedcd westward twelve miles anti troops were landed to co-operate directly with the Cuban forces marching upon tile doonmed cIty. In timat direction from tite hills back of Santiago 900 Cubans have bletl reported to be hIlt- rassing thie enemy. Two bodIes of Spaniards have been driven from tile imills In that dI rectiorm back upon Santiago. This was tione only after a tiesperate fight , in wimiehi twenty-five Spaniards are salti to imavo been I killed anti twice tilat nimimmber woumideth. Time I Spnnlartis have imlenty of amnmunition , but titey show time effects of the terrible strain that they must have been under since the appearance of tue AmerIcan troops. Adrnirah Salnlmson gave orders that the Texas , Massachusetts and Oregon should nialntaln a steady fire this morning upon the batteries on eadi side and back of Morro castle. Umiiesmt the order imas been counter- mantled hard fightIng is surely goimmg on all ihong the line. This morning Adimiiral Sampson also ordered Commander MeCalla to keep the Marblehead busy in Guantanamnu bay. Cubans who came flIt of Santiago last night report that the' city Is sufferIng tar- ribly. hunger is encroaching upon citizens and soldiers alike. The citizens aireatly arc petitioning that a surrender be made without - out further flghtlttg. \VLtti time 'I'r.ous. DIAQUIRI , Cuba , Juno 22.-Via Port An- tommie , Jamaica , Juno 23.-New ( York World Cablegram - Special Teiegranm. ) - At 10 o'clockVethnesday night tile englmxeors finIshed repairing tue dilapidated pier. lingo barges of supimlies have been rolled over its Iron track and piled symmetrically ttbout a villaInous-looking dynamite gun. Working partte3 vitii lanterns arc plckimxg their way toward bivouacs where 1,000 fires are hiicker- big and time first day of tit first debarkation of American troops in force in Cuba Is mtiost luckily ended , Tue biocltlioileo ; is empty , but there arc fifteen miles of nmotimttain road to Santiago. meaning almost inevitable heavy buah- wiiacltlng over each spur and each imihi. The coast path it is possible to protect tromn the sea , but It. is almost ImpractIcable , Tile only other fair road is the Sevilin road , running - ning inland anti winding about a most broken country. The march to Santiago is a serious affair amid especially as Genexal Shatter ilas no mule batteries to take through the bushi anti shell bushwhmnchtintg bodle. Thlirs lack is most seriously felt anti caumlot soolt be remnethieth. Tile soldiers art' in fine form. The very easy handing is joked about at every little bivouac lire. Tile ground its sammdy , time night dry amxtl the amen in dog tents nmmd comfort- able. Groups amId sqitads are still searchIng time houses and smouldoring beams of the Iron company's mauciximme 51101)5 for relIcs. I saw even foragers , two privates , each with a bunch of cixickene. Tue Cubans are extremely happy , despite time loss of a mait's aria. General Castilbo's hmrt' was taken for SpanIards amid twenty shells wcrp fired before the Cuban flag was recognized. The nearcat ammti largest Span- lab force is at Seboney , six miles west. Irivo iittittireti are cmitrcacheti titere. Nortim arc 200 Cuban scous. No IICIVE ilfls yet been rccelveti of a Spanish advaitco froixm Saxm- tiago. TEXAS DESTROYS BATTERIES Cii ii a I ii I'ls I I i i ' I g lint t I I as It I ri VorIs JInnc Aitititig tine 1)s- te'niscis % Vest of istni I ittgo. ( Cop'rigllt , 1198 , lmy I'reti Publishing Co. ) . OFF' SANTIAGO , Cuba , Juno 22 ( via h'ort Antonio , Jammiatca , June Za.-r4tiW ioric World Cablcgram-Spet'itul Telegram.- ) Willie General Sitafter's ninny of invasIon was hnxmding at ihlaquiri the battleship Texas made a demtxonxttratioti at Mutainorais , vest of Santiago , aitieth by a Cubarm hand force of 2,000 imien comnntantletl by Jesus itabi.Vhile it faIled of' General Simafters jmiirposo to at- trait time amass of Spanish soldiers uvest of Santiago , it broogltt about the tinIest naval incident of the 'Fltc Texas alone sIlenced and apparermtiy destroyed a battery WllIehi Scliioy'tt uvhiolo divisIon had twice fiercely , but unavailingly , bonmbarcd , In accomplishing this devil time Texas dId tint go unscathed , A Spanish shell imerfora- tcti tile battieshtbp alit ) 1" , It , Blakely , a first- class apprentice , was killed by a sielb : uvimiclm burst over lila head during the battle. Time great battiesilip WOnt so close to land that it almost touched the siloro , taic lug the ocapa battery on time fiamtk. Onto hutidred arId tliirty.five six.inch null ti'elve. inch sitells were hired , Tue Spammisim forces were driven from tii Mxttamnorns hicitl batterIes - torIes and $ oapa's battery usne destroycti. Time aim of time Texas gunners iuas splen- dithly accurate , The VesuvIus' oiiic'ers ivere StatiOmIcti opposite time 'i'exas larget. They say it wits tixe finest markebnanshilt of the war , The atiimuirab was tieligiitetl ii itlu Call. tam l'imiilips , The TcxaE IS the first American 'cNscl Imerforateth in Ctmban watert by Spanisim iichl. Tue naval expert lien cables a tcchmnicnl dcsription 1mm his oIfl'lal capacity , Tue Tixas left the lied at S'15 a. rn. , its object being to shell the blockimouse a quar- THE BEE BULLETIN. Veathmer Forecast for Nebraskit- 1"nlr ; Cooler ; Westerly WInds , 1 Irni lny at the itiiOsiIsin , lelien S luxti of the buss iIttil4Iflg , Marc PiithtIng at Snmitirizn lIs'rd itinti ( nug 'l'mrris'st Out , 2 'l'rooms AU 1ni.le,1 at Snutiugix. PIiiiit lug 1)tme at .tmt ) 'l'Ilu ( ' . a % eIraMkii ? eus's. Iniieiustu'r Csiui * . Coiiu'enl Imti , 1)oiiig.i of t iii' % 'unteli' , Cliii , , , , .fln Ir , . nt South Oiitnin , C.rri'et , iinti of SnuittIn go , .1 13d itorini naiL C.iiiimmiciit , I ; Iiiauiis imtovi (0 Ornnln , , 'h'i.rrsmy's lInigh , Ititieris on ( ii 'emn.t ( I ( 'ouui'ii IIiiif5 1oenl Matte ' boi a. CauM anti ( 'iitiiiii'ul , , : Citrus-li 1'Iiis liii' hunt it. " - Oimulttt IroL. Aliut itt'r Gi u' 8 lluiii.oiint ii I.ls Iii S.'ssi.t , Sivi'tII.ii .i IMsiUhi ( 'o'i'ilniii ig. I , 'i'Iir lIcId of flIs''lrleit $ tui'clilr sit tIt lnte Relci't Ic isetrs A.ijsra , ' ltoiui IiuiiitiIiig iii Cimiti 1 1 Ciiiiiitcri'Iiil muitit l'Iiiii flu "iCnri linger' , , illitiT , " Quiutiit Old Mitlis of Tei.Ii'rlititr ( lit Otitrulmn , hour , Ieg , hour , Ieg , Iit. . mit . . . . . . 7-I I ti. iii . . . . . . 1)2 5 ; a , iii . . . . . . i ml , mit . . . . . . 02 7 a. iii . . . . . . vv 8 ' . iii DO S a. iii . . . . . . s i .i m' . tm , , . . , , n t 1) ii , In . . . . . . ' : - , a , , mi . . . , , . 1)0 10 a , tim . . . . . . S7 0 im. in . , , , , , 1 1 a , iii . . . . . . 0. Iii . , . . . . Mi ) :1 : : : ma . . . . . . . . . il ) H ; ' . iii i. . . . . M7 I ) v. in , . , , , . TOIAY A'S' 'I'ilIi , 13X1'OSl'l'tON. At the Gr.mtiiidsl SuidIslL Ha ) ' . : t p. tim , . 'I'IiOllIfl'N' Oreiteistril at Au- lortitmii , 8 p. iii. , Su'edip.ii Iny Exercise , . nrmd Chorus at Auslitoriurn , I.uvni TOu'mi t I ) rio : n. iii. , tmime'rIeai Inst Ititle of Ilimimiouput lip' , Creigiutomu teI ical Co I I ege. SuciIsIu Co'einmtt ) tIsNiohi , Eight- CL'iI flu siittl Cittss. Dali iN ) . but lmrmmn Comm fcr'mi'e. Tuet- t'-Secuiiit muisi Iei't'iiuortii. S'edItsIi 1iuu'rt It Ieziguie , ' 1'veiuly- m4 , i rt ii it nil iiu'it.ii I , 8 it. iii. , 1te&.t Ilium Is , miterienu lii- St t * lit C of I I.ii'i , 11(11 li , I iou , George V. iiuiluigCr'M Itesideimee. ter of ' mnlle inland at Mntamnoras. It imad been arranged at Moimthay's coitmiclh of war timat ( leimeral Itmilmi , with 2,000 Cubans lyltmg back at Matamnorns , suioulti attack tile Span- inmds occup'imxg time plateau atljolnimi.i San. tlago. Ftfti'i'il coal trahisltorts had been made to look 111cc troolm tramleports , with a s'icw to deceIvitmg the Simamtiards into time be- hat that a lalmthiiIg was to be math' at Mata- mnormi or Cabanas , west of Santiago. The Texas imasacil tilt to within ittilf ramige of the 'cstcrn battery and slowly swung around , half broadside , olposlto the ixarrow entrammco of Cabamlas bay. After a mnonxcnt a Imtlff of smoke came fromn Its side and 1)01(5 of fire iiasileti from timm'ce of Its opemximmgs. Tllree range shots hurled through the air. Tue battery answered with a single big gun , but the shell went far' above time Texas and droppeth into the sea a ( Itlarter mt a mile ho- yolmd. ThoTexas resixolidet ) with Its bow gull. It was it SlhCtitlii Silot , lnmmtling jtlst in front of the battery. Time next shot front the battery struck a quarter of a nille short of tile big battleship , but tile next shell fromn the Texas' bow gun struck the battery anti the responding shell from the Spanbartis droppeti wltluimm fifty yartis of tile battleship. The Spaniards were finding time range. Steal hattie IIeg'Imms. At timat moment , 8:30 : , the men no the Texas could discern the ativanclng front of I Cimbamis , firing as they advamiced. It was timeu that the real battle was begun. Imromn time deck of the dispatcit boat it was a sight miover to be forgotten. Time guns of time I secondary battery of Cervera's ships opoued on tile ativancimlg Cubans. The Spanish tthlot went cimaracteristically wild. The cannonading was incessamit , tue air was filled with smoke that ilung over the water like a white veil , witim scarcely a breath of dr to dissipate it. With time P001mm of each of the Texas' bIg guns. spouts of uvater , evidently from ininmid springs , otlhth siloot high into thin air with huge quammtIticx of eam'tii. Suddenly from tue plateaxm to time left a volley of rifle shots was fired by time' Span lards. The Mauser bullets hiat tered about the Texas like haihstones. About forty volleys were fired In rapid succession , The Texas then moved to a point wltiliu Ices than LO0 yards , As the bI'g battlesitlit began hurling shells into tile Spaniards time land bittteries returned time comnpiinmcnt with ummcomnfortxibic results. it was then aim- paremlt that time battleship was hilt , Several simells struck close to It. Just then time Texas Was host in a cloud of smoke. A mno meat inter it opomied lip with its rapid-fire guns. Time fire bud the thesired effect , Tlte SpanIards gaihoped to n stew position ttiomlg the protected road , just over limo crest of the imihls , Through a gap in Cabanas hay it could be seen tlmat' tile Cubans , antlcipat- iitg the move of the Spaniards , bud taken a position so as to engage time ericimmy at closer quam'ters , A quarter of a Illilo ( roam tlto Texan a SpanIsh field battery opened' fire on time Cmlbans from time buihes. This was thmo second attack by tile field battery , The firimmg was front mi point 500 yards is'est of tile first position. Tile Texas nil the time was keepimmg up an imtccssartt attack wlthm its big gtlmms aimti rapltl-flre battery , Every ' simot appc'am'etl to go ittraighmt to thifl target arId itevem' did time jtinorbcamm gulnilers tie better work. At tJ:40 : it became evldemlt that Socapa's fortifications had been COiflllCtCly silenced , Not it silot ixrmtl been fired ( roam its guims since t o'clock. 'i'ilc otimer batteries , tou , were then badly tiaitmagetj , only arm on. casioxtal simot conlirmg from tltcxtm , The Texas at hO o'clock coimmpleted its work with limb. ably tremtmontlous losses to liii , Simamlbarthe , At that hour the .Sim4nisil Until Cuban forces were still lighting , . , Tue Texas tirew away , 1,1st of Casirnti t u.s. Tile single elmell s'jticht struck tue Texas thu great damage , kiiliimg erie mimurm and wountihimg eight. 'l'hie casualties were : Kiiled : F , It , BL.AFCELY , rating LmlImroxmtice , first. class ; imorne , Novpomt. \Vottlmllcd : It. Russell , apprentice , i'imlladcipilia. \V. J. Sbimmommsoit , senmanht , New York , ii. A. Gee , apprentice , Iuhiiiatielpbila. J. E. Lively , luittisriman , Norfolk , (3. ( 1. Mullen , appreittice , New York. It. C. Eagle , seaman , Nem' York. J. E , Nelson , apprentice , New York. A. Soogyist , SCitlUitli , Ncii' York. ituscll is very seriously wtmumldetl , Tito otimers wIll recover , Tue shxot winch struck the Texas was about limo last fireil by titu Spaimlanis winilo ahnmrtiommlng titt'ir battery tuntler lmeavy anti aCC'iibate fire. 'i'hto shell entered twenty feet ahmt ( the stoat on tue port side about thrice ( ( et below tue mnmiili deck line anti nIt a jagged xrjuiiti bole. front time tmmemtstmrvxment of w hUm it Is deduced 1)1st ) thin size of time uroieetiiv i'xis tdx anti a half incites. ( Jtltlly ( 'ilotiglt , rifter strbkilmg the first oiistrtictbnn the 511(11 fxmiiol to ix. It I ode , linesi rig tiiroulgit the htm * u'ser itilti tiit'ri ( Contitmued Ott Second l'agu. ) _ _ _ _ HERfflIA CAG OUT Snprcmo Court ; ; the Police Doanl Named by City Council. OMAHA'S ' RIGUT TO HOME RULE SUSTAINED Commissioncti Appomted by Govor or Holcomb Are Ousted , RULED OUT OF OFFICE BY TIlE COURT Can No Longer Run Police Affairs in th Gate City. OPINION IS DY COMMISSIONER RAGAN .1 uutlges llnrrlsoii uuuu.l % .mr'nl Coneuu r , Vi. lie Couuiiutiss Iuti'rs Irvine nti.l Jiiiiire Simhilviuti 'iiet' a seating ( ) jtiuuiou , LINCOliN , June 23.-Speclal--Timo ( ) en- prenmo coimrt totiny liantheti doui'n arm oiminion In the Ormmrmha Fire anti Police commmmnlsslumi case , sustnllmlng the board aimimointetl by the city council anti oustiimg tim conmimmissbonera aPPointed by tIme governor , Tile oplnboti iii by Commuissiotmer ltzmgan ititti is commeurreti In by .htidges harrIson almO Norval , A this- seating opinion emmterimmg lute a long argu- mlmemmt. on eommstltttttotmnh questlomms Is written by Coimminissioller Ryan atmti culmctmrm'eti In by Judge Sullivaim anti Coimmamlasiommer Irvilmo. The syllabus of tile Opilmioll is : . 1. To justify time courts in declarIng a. statute InvalId it is mint essentIal that it should tulti i'ai C Ito sonnx express provision of the cormittitutlori. If the act is irmhtibitc.i by the gitmeral scolme nod liurimoso of the fuiuitumimentnl laui' it is inmvahtti as timougit forbltitlcmm by time letter of that lustre- macitt. 2. Time bill of rigimt of our constitutboms Is mmot alt emiuimm&rntioim of nil tile lowers reserved to tite Imuolmlo of timI state , A statute is lllmCotlstltutioltal atld void witicim is relttlgmlalmt to tue rigimtim , eximressetl or un- plied , retautieth by tite licoltie. 3. Time i hgimt of local self-goverrmitmemmt In citIes arid towims , I , e. , the mower of ciii- Zemili thereof to govern tltenxelve as to Imititters PUrely local ill timelr tmttimre , titrougit ( miihcet's of their Oi'lt tielectiumi , existed lxi tins state at tlto ttimme time preseitt coitatitu- tiomi was frmtineti , itm.h , was mio surrettdemetl ( mpoml the ndoimtiomm of tlmat. imistrumuent , but it Vtsteil itt tite people mf the respective ItlUtllciptiitiemu : tutu the leglelattmre is Itoiver- less to taiu it awity. I. 'Fht light to tnnilmtaitl a fire tieimartmncmmt lit a city or tuwim is mmii of tium rights vested i it time iQOimiC ) of mmiumm Id pal I t lea , xi liii Is to lmt3 exercisoti lmy theta , wltitout iegislatlvo itmtt'ret'eice , except to time ectemtt tile law- nmakliig hotly iiiay limescribe lilies to xiii ! tim , , , 'niln ut II , , , , , , , , , , Intnnlitt. , It , It , , . incise of sticim right. I ; . The act of tue legislature of 18'T ( Lnvs 1S97 , citapter x , Complied Statutes , cimaptet' xiia ) , Ill SO fartis it nssumues to eorfcm' autimority UpOn time governor to ap- Imoint fire nutl PolIce comnrlmissiotmorts in cities of time Itmetroitolitan class , is voId , as beIng nit uniavtol mtttemtmitt to deprive tiitm peopi of such cities of tile right of hoot self.govermmmmment. , ' ' , 6. Stattm ogaitmet Seavey , 22 Nob. , 455 , overru led , ( ) ml ul ion ) t'i' ' \tuimu inous , Tue opimmiomi is a voltmmmminoug elmo , with ' " fuhly fifty typewritten pages of citations frommi time dceisiomms of other courts. After full Imistory of time case up to tile presemmt time the opimmion says : TIme validity of the law itt assailed ott time gx otmimfi timat it imi vitmintive mr the inherermt rlgimt of local self-govem'miincmmt by thepriving time lmeoitiei of the cities. Of time muett'opolltan class from eimooslmmg timeir oivmt ofiiccmts. 'l'hero is 110 express tmrovtRboxt iii tlma cotmmttlttltlnll of title state wimlcit gIves ixmunicipal eurpuilt- tlonxt tue powei' to select tileir oiflcers or to inaimago their owmi nitairs ; mlor Is there any ehauice to be fouxtil in that ltlstrmmrllt'nt which in express terms iitilibits the heglalaturo fronl cumlft'rrlng Upoll time governor tit itower to mippoint mmtuxmIciimal olflccrs to Jlmanage olmtl coittrol purely ioclti affairs. If this rtct. itt invaulti Oil 4i.3 gi ound that tue almioimmtlimg onwer was plItceti ut tile hmammtixt of time govemnnr , it is Imecaumsu tii& ' law itt rcpugmxammt to Collie r'igllts metaimmeti by the pCOlhO at the time of tire ndoptiuxm of the orgaitic law. - It i true th'o state constitution is not a gmitnt of legislative power' amid tile iawiliitk- lag hotly nitty legislate upoim rmtmy slthtjcct not InitIlltcti by time fuxmtlauimentti law , ttrmti It Ilas baexm imelti iii itlagixenu mtgiminst City of Frerlmoimt , 30 Nob. 843 , anti mmulneroits other deeislomis of this court , but it by 110 mtmcahttl follows ( morn this thrtt time legitiluttire is free to pass laws upon arty subject cr11055 lx ; cx- press terixmti pmnimilmtted imy tIme constitution. Time Inhibition on the imower of tim lclsia- tuiro mtldi , . ho by Ixtmi.llctitiott . as well as by oxltmessien. Laws may ie , anti have iteen , dcIui cii imtvahiti ulthoimgit tlot reItgflhixmt ) to nitty express restriction corttaiiivsi In fuxmtia- rnemmtul law. tu.ijtorl uttit Quest Ion , , , , IIer.i follows a mmumiier of citations , an hut' coUrt continues : Tue irttpurtnmmt qticstlorm , therefore , Is whlt3tiler the rlghmt of tire 'nople of rittllliciiilti corporations to choose titeir own local 0111- ccl s hit erie of tile litmuiers retained by tim 1itopio wbticit tilO legislature CttiillOt take away. All exammmimiation of tue various provisions - visions of olmr coxtetittitiomi tails to show that tite right is lInt ctmitfei're.i upoii tue leglela- timre or ximy othet' tiriarititment of state gui'- ( 'I ii itl' ' mm I I U ( I irect , ox mm I ic'I t anti itltti U lxtrmgtl age , or I ixihil I cxtt Ion to theimrlvo imnimi Ic- ilmal corporations of ( lie powei' to govern thiermiselves by oIicers ! of timoir own itelec- tinim. Or , tita contrary , It is very ( 'vltiexmt that tire comttttittltioli ivIts fmarlmeti upon the theory mf local self-governmnermt itrul tire right of the lcuilc ) to .letei'mxmixmu fox' thmazmmseivea wito , , ) , fl I I I , . I It , .i i' iltlte's I t 1it : I trnt'itlt'tI t Imat statti mmmiii couitty olileers shrall tic chiosemm by tile 1(01110 , anti the i'gittintiuri in thus state prior to tile utlolmtiolm of limo constituiori hints invariably mecogxmizetl the li'IIICILio ) of local self .govem'mmrimcxmt , Thai several cliaimterns of citIes nrmti towns cxbhtirrgVllCIt tuft ilrcsurlt constItution sas atloitteti Immuviictl for time election of mimic- Ipul oilleimn by time citizerls of tue maurmicl- ititlitbes , ttiltl It WUN imt lEi7 ivitin the legis- Imittire of this btttte di bt ittteriiittd to do- utm'i vim itt ii 1mb Ciilltl CCI llOra I ion e of t ime iowcr to ciloosu iitelr httcal ohllccrtt , Tite rlgutt of iociil mtelf-goverrirxtcxtt is mmot furbltitiemm by tile coittttittttlurm , while tile prinehimle is fully x'ccogumizctl in thimtt intttrtmtnent , anti Its frarn. era rmmUst Imave ctrmteruitluted , that tine right titexm existing of municipal corporations to choose tlmeit' local oihhctn's to athitxirtister titelr local alfalmis ithmouiti rulitIutie as him the past. 'Fhxis right. still exihts ttmti tixo lcgisatumtm i vocrhess to abritlgu time salxie or taku It awlty. 4) ) u'rri , I iH I ii , ' Sen ' ( ' ) ' Cii sv. Tile olmiaiom ) , In closing , says ; State tigttiiibt b'CtlVt'3' , 22 Nob. 4 , itus- trtirtetl a section of "Aim 'act ltlcuruor'atiag met ropoh I Ia it ci I it's ttiiti ( I oil it i rt g , regulu ti iig stiti 1mt'itcrlbirmg the duties , jowers and guy- crnmrlemitlttruved March 30 , l87 , " ' , irIcii itiOvidtii for a board of fire antI 1011cc COlti- inisslomu'a fur cities go'criictl by that set ttrtti for tilmidomfltmmmtnL by the governor , It. wah itelti that tue mode designatth ( or tiico cltetiotts of the inmeintiers of time itoarti diii riot coimIralemle the coimstitutioii , 'Flint de. t'laiomm is ditiie'trlc'ttlly opposed to tue coo- cii'mitori I t It ( lieu II ) ' the writer , anti Is ( he only out' ( If its kirtth. It line imeeri ristti'rted , atmtt P' ' obabi ) ' not WltiiUt fouiitluttoii , th& & thu sectluxm of the law there under cousidor-