davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-12
Illinois River und Cunnl News.

tra d%sanE ;i.1, Oct nrop Illinois arrived light
nxny a D1 aat fsf sS erS S9 Sai
for Chicago. The sana!,Ioat J. blanchard towea
aoTn st wta ,,ag inmnsG i,r for lr rue prop Illinois s
IaSslIe soal. and cana!:loa Join Carter fro, -
s ~s 4s s Ir f. e. Shsfs aEu1sn @ into sss a
stone for tho Henry Dan: tho Progress, with lmGur
fas ss ot e ; s san. n for Dss I'll
Of wnter the n1lter.sl Of Lock l5 No report of
tug stage q MnteF ns!ow.
BY corn Dfiu y Fat Norris la2 toni eoal i.
Franco, Morris, 0,ooo bu corn: North STIR, Ottawa,
q Se eo, BY ssan sora wss Sas SIMMER; As'rsa ssn,o' o
sligo, Willow sprirss, S' 20 tons lce; - i.As Il. 8.
mont, % yda stoao; oharea waEcr. Lonon, ] ID yls M
STONE J; a. Wela, Iemont, 55 yts stone, Advance,
stous Florence oScr 1emot ii IL sios; e npsr yus
Lc.non GO yda stone; Tlundorl'ot Le'nrnt, 81 y.!s
OLEAnEp-o onontags, Norris ,tgl.t larce NJ, I,
hasahr h light Gen. loseeEans, East Aorfs louo sest
u,g1sss.; e1s.1 osf;'os csAo wa: st oct 1.-s & az A.:
ccs'or, summit. s3 yls stone; On.lnat. u:.S., lGo
o': sena nG1sT' iLos uc' "e' n u;
Fredsr'cA. Mafsei!iet, 1e,aal set. lumber.
VeHseIs x',,asusl Eso.r,it.
DETROIT, attit., 0f. ll.-IAsss:, ur~rIafs M"
.h'a, Kvo%tn:w, ituIty.r hlAe, \. - " i S",,s,
Gr"vus aud barga, ltstk.l alul h.r;s ::etn h:l;
y: Mts"sl s,hrs hysr.nv conan;hs;o q +. "'!"s'
PASSED pows-props Iuata, lpiku, TAs,rr, J,sva,
l.othair, Glasgow anl harg"s, II. j l,I "n Iarts,
Forest City us argu scllrH Fagsr, enatul, 4. .lur!'
er, Agr. dvnrge Ilnit, u!Iy If ""oIalcsk.
NINN-SHutheaat,
DEvR0lT, hltell., OFT, ll.-Eyen!lg--T&ssED ur-
Props H. Mills. Oeoya n,l b.rl.u; bark Ernstsrtcre
acl.ra Golden llrle, i. lrsNr
QAssEn DoWN--Frop Uraiy golys asslo Ut tlo Mist
Josca, Fltz Hugh, 4. i. Wood.
W1Au-6outAp4st.
, 1873-10-12
THE CITY ELECTION.



siesVs or u Eficnd pr tic Cornmtffco
Of Seventy.
70 tho Editor Qf Thc Chicago TrilMns:
Sin lilo truc glory md honor Of towns, or
citios, or Staten, or nntions ought to and t'ooa
conalat in the honcst organization Of tho nosors
"S ~ 1'o i'e,.' uao u tae 'aofat ailo ol'll
law hy city Officials; the sinooth md Of
foctive working Of tho City Futl,ors nntt
t,eir suborilluates lilo iopcnt nml ] anrroprin,a @
ueo of 4ho rt,, r,ronr,,a,, 49,. ..,. ..e, ..s-
.s sAo IVY 1to"nui5 Luz pfohp1 "na suro
lu,'sn1noht u MI disorgantzers, regardless Ok
soeial poHitiou or nationality. Whnt truly olc-
Yates and onnoblos our rational manhood aboyo
tho dumb hrnto Tu n nora,nn, hoo,,, ~ ~
clotl,ea ~ a1,t+or,1n poisonu. uoA''s, VI n10
$500 .,n. ssSo"9 Bo" s~"b, or Htono-
aEon'6 WIN Alahaard roots Or fashionable
turn-outH. Tho right use Of aolid reasoning, and
conscience, rectitiod by Bible otlios, toll us, No.
Truo worth consists In tho loliof ond nractico lin
of ,nora, md ,o1inio,,. ..,,.1 a'c nuu p,Asl''o
,aa."ra a ,t .os'oua ,"ene' so'!-col'.ro! over
o'li in"ata paaaloils' anu docate aud sincere
respect for tho feelings of othors. Chicago Inns
not. IN tn,es iast, aul docs not now, hold tho
n1s' a ' ranh III .noAo particulars. Wo now havo.
ah SURE clabs among ua VINO wiah to r1llo us
so ssa'nS .neis own Daa Instincts to tfample On
tho Sabbath, tho day OF rest ,nsti-
tutod by uol uimgotf for fbo nhyo,co,
49,, ,,., 49,, - ~ nn, Wv t1e'~"
~, 1.,s a.,,! ou -. 49,, e s'aeo, tog"foleba OF
~ 'a"' c'Vl' Ut uo9at OF Hociat, riot IN saloons
and ooor-gardcns OH tho sabbath-tlay, early and
1ate, aud Honetlmes make night hideous with
baccl'ahai!ai royolb. Ought not this whole mat
ter to be brought to tho consideration Of tho
public mind, md urgoi u.,on the serious conAid-
eEatlon Of tho hotter part of our population,
who III theory, at least arc in Affinity with those
who arc STRIVING to purify ind advance lho moral
STATUS Of our city, but who scon to be, just now,
rnshor tune 7
II 1s tloso'sly to be Wished that tho Commit
too OF Seventy will continue their labors, WITH
ont iear or favor, to secure the election Of men
Cd as wi!l close ali saloons and bcor~gardous On
the Sabbath, and STORMY enforce tho Inv
agalnst ail who trent 1t with contempt. I WIS
sorry to lind, IL rccont issue OF THE TRIBUNE,
communication from sono individual, who.
sneors e at Tue menbors of tho Committee of
ssotvonty, calling thom,, md thoso in affinity
bigots, Puritanical mcddlera IN tho matters Of
ct1of people, Auti-renublicnn. aiming tn forca
, 1873-10-12

ITHACA, N. T., Oct. 1l.-Mortlmor II. Leggett,
son of tho Hon. II. D. Leggott, United Hlatoa
CommiBaioner Of Patents. wah killed by falling
from cliff On aix-A1ile Creek last night.
, 1873-10-12

CINCINNATI, O., OCT. 11.-William a. Lowry,
Superintendent Of tho WAeelock Bridge Com
pany at Delphi, Ind, was drowued last night
while crosBing the canal at that place, attempt-
ing to ford It.
, 1873-10-12
Views Of III, Opponent of the Commit,
tcE OF SEVENTH.

tcD of seventy.
10 tho Editor Of The Chicago TRIBUNE:
SIN: In your article Of the 9th, you say, con-
ccrning tho action Of tho Committee Of Soyouty.
TINT, if they proceed in tho direction indicated,
they will drive, ns With whip, into tho ranks Of
the "Heaing- uara tribo,"a largo clasa Of
such lnw-abiding, worthy, nnd Influential citi-
zons as Schneider, prussing Wahl, nosonttlal,
and other gentlemen Of German nativity whom
Jou nano.
This is true, but it ia not all tho truth. They
will drive not only Germans "a who aro no drunk
ards or friends Of druntards," into the oppos1-
tion to the candidates whom they would
elect, but thoy will drive also into that
opposition natvo Americans who ara as rcspoct-
able md as respected Us themselves.
Perhaps, as you suggest. it would bo bettor
TINT every man, woman. and child in Chicago
should submit to the domination and control, in
private and social mutters, OF q few well-mea,l-
lug but narrow aud somewhat fauatical zcalots,
than that tho candidates OF Nlr. IIcsiugH party
Should be elected to tho Offices Of trust aud profit
in the city.
But Hr. Hcsing's party may, aftor all, nomi-
to stamp tllcm as dangerous; aud it may ho we'll
for tho Law and Order " party to remember
That there are many men in Chicago, not in tho
habit Of taking much part in politics, or saying
uCu nupnt tlotulilat1Ob, WHO 4cSlf1 to vote ltl-
toligontly whom the election occurs, and who
will prefer to cast their ballots for slch men NJ
y. y. Hayes, John G. Haincs, and D. g.
Caulacld, oven though their nn,nos may hayo
been put forward by TINT party with which ia
acting the most obnoxious class of ward-politi-
cians aud bummere,-to throwing thom for
others. personally aH good, but no better, whose
supporters may bo all respectable. but who
stand upon platform plodgi,g them to tho vig-
orous enforcement Of All ordinance long regard
cd as obsolete, and deemed use1ohs, unreason-
able and unjust and who are tho representa-
tlves Of ideas narrow. proscriptvo, aud, disguise
1t as VIC mny, dangerous to tho principles Of tol-
Grafton and religious liberty.
Such, ut all events, is tie Wow Of ono
AarEnInAN
, 1873-10-12

Conrad mill, Fort Wayne.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
Fonr WAIVE Oct. 11.-Conrad Mil, wealthy
druggist OF this city, died to-day after fow
and held tho position Of City Treasurer q fow
years ago, "
, 1873-10-12

Special Dfspatch 70 1'he Chicago Tribune.
NEVADA, O., Oct. 11.-A boy namod Kroch-
baum, aged 10, while out hickory-nuttng this
morning. WAS instantly killed by falling from
tree which he had climbed,
, 1873-10-12

Special Dispatch to Tho Chieago Tribune.
ALTON, Ill.,. Oct. 11.-Thls evening about
O'Clock. Horny Martin. driver Of the steau lro-
ongine. Was kicked in the abdomen by ono Of his
horsea: He ia lying yory low. Recovery im-
possible,
, 1873-10-12
Three Persons Burned TO Death,

Sptela7 D7spafcA to 7He Chicago TFf6une.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 11.-A fearful aud fatal
near Iowa Falls. which resulted III tho burning
to death of Mrs. Wagner and hor two children,
q boy years old and girl years old. Causo
tho explosion OF q kerosene lamp.
, 1873-10-12

WORD or CAUTION.
70 the Editor Of Fhe Chicago Tribune:
SIN AB this is tho aeason for sporting, word
OF caution md warning to sportsmen by an old
hunter may not be amiBs
Novor allow the hummer Of tho lock to reBt
On tho cap but keep 1t at half-cock; it ia much
Bafer.
Nevcr take hold Of a gun by tho muzz1o and
draw tho gun to you for, in doing this and os-
peoially II tho Hammer Ia down on tho cup, tho
hammer is worry apt to como in contact with
something, and DO raised emo ugh 30 1t Blaps
down on the cap, and you arc shot. One-half Or
moro Of oil tho accidents happen in this way.
pointing towards yourself or comrades, when
out, is surely tho safest way.
II, Mr. Editor, this advice will be tho means
of Baving one 1ifo,-and have no doubt it may
Warded. Truly yours Up. GAGE.
LxoHs, H., Oct. 10, 1878.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-12
CHyRCH PROPERTY.

The Cincinnati Gazette urges the Constiiu'
tionsl Convention of Ohio 10 strike from the
State Constitution the clause which allows
church property to be exempted from taxa
ton, and makes strong argument against
such exemption. Its argument is all the
more pointed because of the fact that q
troublesome suit Is now pending in the Su-
preme Court OF that State for the purpose
of preventing the assessment of taxes upon
some valuable property belonging to reli-
gious society on the ground that it is used,
o, to be used, for educational purposes. The
Gazette contends that the exemption of
church property from taxation is contrary to
the public policy of the United States, and
indirectly eompels taxpayers TO support re.
ligions in which they do not believe; and
that It is no more right for State to exempt
Q church from taxation than to exempt a
public hall, 4 fair ground, or any other prop
efty of an association of public, or quasi
public, nature. The true rule of taxation,
it contends is to treat all ci;izens, all beliefs,
and all business impartially alike, and ex-
empt no property except that belonging to
the United States and to the State.
The question is one that will enlist the at
tention of reformers, and create vast deal
Of discussion.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-12
MISSOURI PACIFIC ROAD.

Governor Woodaon has notified the attor'
new for the Missouri Pacific Railroad that
he will advertise that road for sale on the
l9,h of December next. This lie regarded
by the officers of the road as unwarranted
and illegal, and they do not propose to sub,
init to it quietly. 1t is claimed that the
threatened proceedings against the railroad
interests of that State have already damaged
the credit of Missouri to the,extent of many
million dollars, and when We consider that
the Missouri Treasury is empty and the
State in Gebt, the destruction of credit is
little short of a calamity. We understand
that the company will enjoin the whole pro-
ceeding in the Circuit Court of the United
States, and thus settle the question of the
legality of sale by the State. The applica-
ton will be made at once to Judge Dillon
for preliminary Injunction which will be
made perpetual at the fall term of the Court,
if the case-is decided in favor of the COM
nauy
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-12
CONFISCATION MONEY.
The Decree Of Judge Dillon.
Report OF the Commissioner Con.
firmed.
Amount to be Paid by Each
Individual

liz the U. S. Circuit Court yesterday, Judge
Dillon rendered decree in the case of E, s,
Brown vs.. certain officials for the recovery Of
money amounting to some SIG 900, with in
terest, which had been con6scated during the
war. He gave judgment against Jas. l..
Mcdowell for Sill ,646O4 with interest at the
rate of 7 per cent. from April %. 1866;
against Thos. A. Osborn for So ,526 81, ZANE
rate Of interest for same length of time;
c. J. Hanks, 1882 %, interest from same
date and same per cen.age. He also gave
judgment against Thos. A. Osborn for ST.
22S 80, and against J. s. Emery for S775.G7,
and E. c. K. Garvey for Sl97. 90. for money
taken from mixed confscation cases. All
the costs, amounting to several thousand dol
lars, were adjudsed to be paid by Mcdowell,
Osborn, Hanks and Emery. He decided
also that execution was to issue in thirty days
against the persons above mentioned if they
were delinauents in paying into the registry
of the Court the several sums adjudged
against them, and directed that the U. S.
District Attorney should proceed against
them at the suggestion of the interested party
if they failed to comply with the order of the
COirt.
Clark Greber & Co., the repositories
of the money in the confiscation cases were
adjudsed not to be primarily liable, and the
question was left open as to them with the
right to any person interested to proceed
against them if they we're liable even in a
secondary way, but at the same time Judge
Dillen stated that he had very grave doubts
as to whether said bankers were liable in any
event for the money which they had inno-
Gently paid out on irregular orders of the
Court. He stated further that he could not
see how they rule of Admiralty could be ap-
piled to them, az they could in no wise be
considered to have the power of restraint ur-
On the order of the Court or act as a check
upon its illegal disposition of funds.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-12
NAVAL ACADEMY Row.

We cannot tell how aggravated Is the Of
Tense charged against the naval cadets at An.
napolis who have assaulted the colored cadet
Conyers. But the fact that the officer in
charge of the Naval Academy thinks II
worth while to put them under arrest and tele'
graph the facts to the Secretary of the Navy,
implies tina. grave ofiense has been COM
mi.ted. Conyers passed his examination
his assailanls did not; and they possibly
thought it manly revenge that they should
combine to maltreat young fellow who was
guilty of a skin not colored like their own
and of being a better student than they.
The New York Tribune says this is the sort
Of chivalry which takes unfair advantage OF
the weaker party, and considers good gram
mar plebeian weakness. A conviction In
police court, with sentence to a House OF
Correction, would be the fttest punishment
of this high-toned liveliness.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-12
THE MILK OF THE COCOANUT.


There is a large class of tolerably re-
spectacle white people all over the South who
believed until recently that the election Of a
Democratic Pre-ident would nulliiy the
amendments and secure them full pay fol
their slaves from the national treasury. Thi'
dream is now pretty we'll dispelled. But the
same class of people are laboring. inL ouisians
under another infatuation. 1t is that, unde,
Democratic State government, they can gel
more work out of their colored laborers than
now for less money. As the. 49, !.
themselves in private conyer,-.tion, Eve
intend 10 establish government of our own
under which We can work the id
niggers without giving them part
of the CROP" According to a writer in the
Homer Had, this is the daily idea of that
portion Of the Fusion party which does not
expect Office, they have been privately
promised this much by the Fusion Office seek
ers in return for their support. This intense
longing to reap the rewards of other peoples
labor is undoubtedly the secret of lhe fight.
1t must be remembered that the cotton crop
of the Scl:th last year brought three hundred
millions of dollars, one half of which went
into the pockets Of the colozed people. To
stop this sort o! thing, says the New Or
leans Republicans, is the present aspiration of
Southern craftsmanship. "The reason plant
ing don't pay" said planter, is because
the negro has learned to ask all his labor is
WORTH" just so, and herein is the cocoa
nuts milk
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-12
THE FARMERS MOVEMENT.

The farmers movement is perplexine
old and wary politicians. Its open and visible
strength, its imposing importance, and liz
| resolute determination to have q voice in the
management of State and National politics
inye-t il with considerable interest. The
number of oranges is multiplying rapidly,
and the disposition to mingle in political
contests, bids fair to completely change the
relations of the old parties. An official
statement of the grange. organized previous
to May 10. gives the following interesting
facts Arkansas, 15; California, s; Georgia,
16; Illinois 43l; Indiana, l42; Iowa, l, 507
Kansas, lbs; Michigan "a; Minnesota, 2l9;
Mississippi, ll2; Missouri, 245; Nebraska,
100; Ohio, Al; South Carolina, lis; Ten
nessee, Is; Vermont %; Wisconsin, no
Making an organization in the United
States, of S,SST oranges, with an
aggregate membership of voters exceeding
one million. The New York Tribune claims
that the grangers number two million, but
other we'll posted exchanges say this estimate
is too large-that j; gives each grange an
average membership of over 600. We think
an average Of 800 members to each grange
would be fair reckoning Of the organized
strength of the farmers movement on the
10Th OF May. Since that time many thou
sand names have been added TO the older or
carnations, and many new oranges organ
lied, hence we estimate that the voting
strength OF the farmers movement is equal
to one million ballots. That strength con-
stitutes the balance Of power. In word it
is the medicine thst will cure many of the
agricultural ills. The only danger is in its
application,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-12
THE FLOOD.

Probably the heaviest rain storm that eve1
swept over our broad prairies visited thu
central and western portions of our State or
Sunday and Sunday night of the Goth
ult. The heaviest portion of the
storm seems to have fallen in Morris, Ma
rion, Chase, Lyon and Usage coun
ties. The Burlington Patriot says ht'
Cottonwood and Neosho rivers were or
Tuesday morning, at Emporia, out Of theil
banks, and the entire valley on both sides o
the Cottonwood, frem Emporia west as fal
as Toledo. distance of about nine miles
was almost completely inundated. Many o
the farmers we're compelled to move theiI
families out to the higher lands.
The Kansas, Arkansas, and other streams
have been higher than known for years, and
railroads, culyerts, bridges and other porta'
able property has suffered to some extent.
We are glad to learn, however, the damage
TO crops has been greatly over.estimated,
and the loss in this quarter is comparatively
triaing. Fortunately the food subsidized as
rapidly as it came, hardly interruptiug the
regular routine of daily business.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-12

entire voting population, they very naturally
expect recognition on the State ticket. 1t j.
probable that the Office of Lieutenant Gov
efnor, Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
and Secretary of State will be filed bv
colored men. The most prominent men
spoken OF for the latter are Hon. James
Hill, Representative from Marshal County,
Hon. I. u Cardczo. Circuit Clerk Of War
rem County. Mr.. Hill is young man Of
rare ability; be Ia 8 native Of Mississippi
and 10 looked upon .s one of the rising
young men Of the State. As member Of
the House he Yields vast influence. For
Mr.. Hill predict brilliant career. Mr..
Cardczo 10 man Of fine education, and
stands we'll with his party. He 10 brother
Of Hon. Carbon, Safe treasurer of South
Carolina. Either Mr.. Hill or Cardoso
would do honor to the position. Both are
good men. As the campaign grows warm I
shall occasionally drop you note. As this
10 much larger than l meant to write ! must
stop. Respectfully,
G. e. 81
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-12
DIED FROM OFFICE GETTING.

The Committee of Seventy, in New York,
started out on its reforma,ory mission as q
body Of pure and incompatible men, who id
not need or want Office, and who could there
fore engage in the work Of reforming the ad
ministratiou of the municipal affairs in that
city not only with clean hands but with mo-
tives above suspicion. They succeeded, last
year, in electing their ticket in New York,
and have since succeeded in getting passed a
new charter for the city, whit was carefully
framed to their entire satisfaction. They
had q meeting the other night, and appointed
q committee to report upoI the advisabili;y
of disbanding; and now that they seem in
clined to close up their work, it is worth
while to look a. the record and see il these
patriots Who were above seeking or desir-
ing Office, and who lett that business to
politicians" are able to wind up their
Affairs as free from the faint of ofice-seeking
"a when they entered on the work Of ere
FORM" and to inquire whether, in reforming
others, they have no, themselves become de-
moralizsd. The following, from the Times,
tells the story:
"If an epitaph is wanted for the Commit
tee Of Seventy, We would suggest this one:
Died from Office getting After much pa
tent research, We have discovered the names
of sixty-6ve members still attached to the
committee. OF these seven have been can
didates for and six have been elected to Of
fee; tveoty-one have been appointed to Of
ay the President, two BY the
Governor, and fifteen BY the Mayor; nix
have bad partners or members Of their fami.
lies elected or appoinsed, and two have bsen
appointed 10 Receivenhips. In all, thirty.
six Of The noble band have, either directly
or Indirectly, had their judgment o. public
aAain Influenced By the responsibilities Of
olkee, aad torcsd upsa The psepls De naensal
ihqsily. 'Who i 70 lock aAr IL ualer
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-12

There never was speciality in medieins that vas
not pirated. Hoststter's Stomach Bitten b no ex-
cePtiOn to the general rule. Fraud follows in the
track Of the Great Vegetable Restorative - makes
the circle Of the world. and oasrs iss pernicious
limitations to the sick at every turn, anxious to
dreneh tie public With their trash. The imitatoss
and counterfeiters offer II BY the gallon. the barrel
the hosshead, - well Is BY the bottle. Beware Of
this deluge determinations. Fear in mind that the
true article is sold in bottles only, and the impress
ofgenuneness Is to b found upon the glass itself a
well As upon the finely engraved Government stamp
and the elegant label. The great vegetable tonic
prevents and cures all bilious disorden and COM
plapts Of the digestive organs and the nervous
TEN, malades upon which the vile limitations pro-
duce NO more eject than the POpe's Bull upon the
comet
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-12
THE BEHDER HUNT.

i:uow seems 10 be clearly settled that the
man arrested at Cedar Rapids is not Bender.
1t is even stated that he bears no resemblance
to that bad man. A photograph was sent to
Senator York, and so he reports. The last
version is that the old man is wandering
pauper, who refuses to accept liberty, when
freely offered him, and the question now Is,
what shall they do with him. A writer
says "The anxiety of the Ely folks who
arrested the old man to warn all others that
they expected to monopolize the reward, and
the eagerness of the Marion folks to get him
into the county Jail, in hopes to 30 manage
the matter that they might get share OF the
reward, is the cause of great deal of chatting
and merriment among the disinterested."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-12

Lille Devereux Blake has written letter
to the New York Times concerning the case
of Miss Susan B. Anthony. She explains
the history of the prosecution Of that lady
by the United States authorities. In con-
versalion she has further ussd the following
language, indicating the dialemma of the
authorities:
"The United States are in big scrape in
this cage. They dare not punish her if they
convict her withou, faIsifying the Fourteenth
Amendment, which removes all restriction
from citizenship. They hope to prove that
Miss Anthony svore that she was . male
citizen, but che didn't Ii they acquit her
all the women will vote the next time, and
if they convict her We shall have 4 monster
indignation meeting which will rouse the
the whole people. II will be the best thing
that could happen to The Woman's Rights
cause"