davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-23
ShsriF's Sale.


0Y VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION ISSUED our
- = tas rrooass Court q Deg Ldes co.nsy.
aud u directed aud delivered, In sctiou Ii aaid
c:.uri. wherein Charles Murphy and ". Z Danes
tISsOce Murphy are plaintiffs AMI Prank Brown ID
defendant tur the Of hundred aud twelve
snd w. lOO DOLLARS. ,Sl3 W lou damages and cOses In
the Ot twenty and IS oD dollars. (o3O rs %, and
III further sccruins c0-ss. have levtsi upon and
sill. an Saturday the 18th day Of August. 1874 u the
hour Vi 3OcltcS r. u. Ut said day. In front u the
dhIlds ltsec. in the town 1t Pi00svr. ~ Deer Lgs
county y. T., nll 1t public auction ~ the hiHhe-e
aud 0.rs bidder fHr each 10 hand, tho following Dc.
scri'<d property. tOwit: an the right. titls and
tnlerest that the defendant, Frank Brown had the
l'Hh day II July, lA7l that being the date VI tho
aitnehasens In and u eNO thousand f. u mining
g.uund, situated 10 .,na gnlch opsarise J.'hn Grit
aes ranch, all Ut said lxoletay sing near piOnecs
city, tn u CT Lodge c,'unty r. 20 much therssk
~ may hc nccsrrsry ~ safety sstd Jaaigmeue aad
cOsts
Given under my hand this I'll day 1t July. A. D.
lS5& CIAkLES =. WARREN.
T3A sheriff Of Iksr LDuge Co, n. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-23
the AMeRi AN GIRL.
III Psstios In New Fort Graphic.

III Pskiss In New yosk Graphic.
Nondsy-horribly c0'd Arrived frUu'
Lake George. to-day. L~'ksd like fright
know did. when gut out of The oms'.
bus. Wondes II The vsushns are here
Phrw! hsd " walk through dfty men sm.,k.
lnE On the b oony. Eiyh, dresSss-slxhs
days. Know Virginia h dying 10 80 them;
such lscs! saw Bob Munspn. He'd came
cluh h"uss smell .. Fred. Walking wine
cellar. She kiaaed me In tiss bell twice
Pumpej hrr shout DICK didn't shew IN
the paslsr to night Make . senss'kn q
breakfast. WIN 10 this Dick : Looks Ike
apple
TSesAav-B,b Munsons card before
bssskfsst-ihe h,se. Drank four glass.
op0Dned with Boil On park ses, afraid I,
won't agree with me. ! do believe he loves
ne. Said ~. The idiot Tn tho happy
" live. Chops and c'dhsh. Quaker style.
Tor breakfast Virginia called with lick.
Such drsss-sOred, puifed and doiei, s'd
She dear knows what! Just saw On old
fame Albert. dear Albert. Bowed grsce
fully. M~mms fr,wncd. U dear! Asked
him to csIl Squeezed my hand . little.
What did he mean virg,nis's mother very
sick. W~ier iW much for me.
W~dnesdsy-Such On event has happen.
ed. Dick called. Glad Virgins lett him
With me. Such lovely waltz with B,b
Why don't hs cut his nails? Horrible! ]
b''e mine After waltz. Spnned viii,
Dick. Dick ss.s I'm tW sweet u live
Perfectly s'rOcia,as Dick aud ! think
alike. Tic likes sbs ,noon, and I'm snvthcr
lies sp.n'ney. and s"-weii. III make him
believe MN. II that 'uean, Jealous Fanny
Macon e's~ s'eesIng sn,und when Dick u
kAd'"g my hand. III .cs'p her. NJ, I'm
u liz her bridesmaid.
Thursday Walked to the graveyard with
Dick. Su.h nice. ssnsibIc talk % w had.
Firsi. We talked sbOu, che sOMI-h"w dss,i
ny often binds TO souIs together BY an
invisible chain. Pshsw, whsi an old Mug.
g'ns 'hsi Rob uunson 10. Then We Gun.
sklcrcd the mission Of man and woman up0n
esr'h-hOw they ough. " c,usf"ri one an
Other In sickness and IN health. II lsnDks 4
like that fright N the blue dress. Id wssy
cor@is. And then, Dick quite startled ~
BY skiing me II ever cared for anyone.
W"re blue xre"ad'ns cut an hiss Tonight.
Told him yes, to' papa and mamma Al
~sys did LUX Iovcly In blue grsnsl,nr
Dick " darling. s'I.neas, Minnie, cuukl
y"u I'ys ,ns'" The freed! 'Oss the M.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-23

Thsss 10 soothing, says leAs Ads3es, .
yeusg unmarried men Nkes bsites shan h.
80 10 dinner " the hooss u Ssissd aud
10 b asked y cove sbs turkey. H. sevss
carved TURKEY 10 BIZ ME-; asd with ~ ~
maid on one side Of hsa, watching hin
ck'sely, and o. Ne oshss sidsSe hin . q :
girl fs wi,oD ~ has . ,ssdsruess, ~ fssls
embarrassed vixen 10 higgins. 1trss he
pushes the katie down towards onS II ~
thigh join.a Hs can't led shs t,lut end
be piunycs NJ katie around N search vi Il.
until bs mskss mine, meat sas Of ous
wbole quarter Ut Ne fowl Thes he chap.
one bio kn'fs, end 'aekks n aCsis. A. ~.
while making terrific dc, ~ hits ~ j,ia,
ssdds"ly. and 'hs I-E nies Into ~ nsides
ladyS Iap. add her dress fsoss y eovsssd
With sbowss IT stulang Thss 10 gosaSus
shS other leG, and ~hss shs yossx Iady
tells him ~ looks warm, The weather sssu.
% him ssddsnly 70 bscsns ~ de4ss<s
wsrner. This lsE hs Asally rsljs hsss
With bib dnssra Ne lays Il ~ tLs edge Ut
The plate. asS while no h hseksng q shs
~'ng. b grsdssily psshss NJ " ssse -
" i've cless asbls cloth, ord wbss - pt.ks
Il W Il clips frosn his hard inle ~ gssvy
dish, cad splsshss ths srsvy asossd t. IL
square yards. just . he has made % III.
0tnd shst The turkey hss no t,ssn 70 10
wings. The Asss .sks kim 10 10 thinks The
lsI's"s csn " civilissJ. The GID aext u
him laughs, and No ssys 10 will esplsis bic
visws epou ihs subject after dlssss. Thes
hs soss biz bsOw with h,s haadksschisS. ssd
prsssss ahs issksy ~ hasd With ~ Iusk
shsa n slidss on the dish aaA upssss eub.
~ Ut wsssr - 'hs girl pest - him. Nsnslys
a'so'tc, b. gossss swsy ssslnes ~ wings.
kess them ~ N . must)aasd cvedjejoe. and
due ast' tAs bssast. Bslssss W ca 81 asy
%, Ne hass ssks him Why ~ dost nip
out ths turkey.
Bsw,lasssd. b psss both leep o. o =
pse's ~ haads .llsan v Ne slaIdsa ~,
ed sAss ~ hslps shs yosas Gsri ~ Q pine
~ of sssaiae. ~ Wills taking ~ plaas
u ssasrs, ka0cts over ~ srsvy.boak
Thss - slas dsws wtsh ~ eainsooe 81
despair, esd isas hiossee viii . sspelu.
whils We sssvass gtsl elsan % ed sahss
~ sssasy " ~ Other 80 u ~ aabls. u
oosest 6isssas ~ lsdias esesano elss
Day. He goo heals light sssss diases ~
spscds ~ alghs lysse y 6sslae vheshss
soesaais esldds q y taks esns lslDsae .
nsvtag
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-23
MINERAL DEPUTY SURVEYOR
UNDER ACT or NAY 10. issa
WALTER w. JOHNSON,

VIII sssesd 70 the survey oi NiSssal Clsla, ard vin
psocars pstssss as the following rasss:
PLACER MlNE~,
On esrveyed laed By legal Subdivisions where passio
cas furnish s6oir OWN dcscsipei0"s. SsoOo.
On ussarvev~tl laad -eh<ss ssrvey ha, to 10 ~
sndes order of ~" Surveyor General olsE -
Lead Niaes->ams Rates u Tor rt.rer.
n. h-rhe ah0ve rascs are sov siagis eaa,ms asd
tOciuse cssls ut tee.-SNes<s, office work OF sue.
vcy"s Gencrar. ohice-and &'veisrinx Toths ahsvr
Will bc Added travelling expenses where surveys ore
required " b. made nj distance trom Hvlsna.
Two q mws survsys and applications In .
ity 1t lees rate.
. Partte cas procure paseats cheaper - -
~ employing intermediate land ax~ntA
UndsssToauA and surface surveys - AIass -
0Askt N0tiea
~ Address. NELsxA, MI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
A Disreputable Congress-

| e II
The Forty Congress came to
its end in almost universal discredit.
During the last session it came ont
that number of its members in both
Houses had been engaged in corrupt
transactions, and that at least three
Senators were implicated in bribery
In procuring their elections. 1t was
due to the American people that their
Congress should free itself from all
completely with such men. But, in-
stead of Furnishing them to the utmost
Of it's power, 1t scandrlously put itself
forward as their apologist and protec-l
tor The House passed weak and in
operative resolutions OF eeneure upon
two of It's ten culprits, and let the 9TH
ers go unrebuked. OF the "Credit
Mobilier" Senators, Patterson snf-
fered no further than to have a reso-
luton of expulsion reported against
him to the Senate, which fell at the
adjournment without action. Moth
ing was done by the Senate to vindi-
cate the honor of the body.
Besides these Senate Credit Mobii-
Ter disgraces; there-were at Feast three
instances where Senators were impli-
Gated in bribery as to their elections.
Pomeroy was let off by a disingeni-
GUS use of the dubious Scotch verdict
mot proven" and Clayton was shame
Iessly "whitewashed.' This is the
record of the Senate in matters which
touched its honor and the dignity of
the American people. Caldwell was
not excused, but passed for want of
time.-Columbus Dispatch, Lndepe,s-
dent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
THE MARKETS..
RAvENNA, March z, ,ie7a.

Is7rrrsgsl - RAyENNA, March Il ,is73.
FLOUR Ranges from $40 90. for Xxx RED,
to S1l 80 for Xxx. White. Demand steady!
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-61<c per pound.
WHEAT-No. 1, White sells for 81 IS; Red
held at 81 60 o 65. -
CORN-shelled brings 40c; in ear SOC.
OATS-Sell for 40c; demand good.
RYE-No l brings soc; No. 2, 10; Demand
light. 15
BARLRY-Fronn soc a 81 o)@ according to
quality. But little offered. y
BUCKwHEAT-$1 90 per bushel. ~
HAY-SelIing at $i4 q $IS; according to
quality.
PoRK-Demand fair; Dressed Hogs bring
S5 90 @ Sc 20 per hundred.
LARD-City render ed 10c; country &c.
BEEF-sells at s. 90 q 81 90 per hundred.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at 15c; Country cured. 10 q 12c;
shoulders, City cured selling at &c q &c. Dried
Beef selling at 20 q 22c.
POULTRY-Nota large supply in the market.
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay &c q 10; undress-
ed &c q 7c; Turkies. dressed 10c@12c. live q &c
Geese 9c@10c.
BUTrER-Scarce. Choice brings a5c.
CHEESE-Factory retails at 1sc.
EGGS buyers pay 1Sc per doz.
DRIED APPLES-5c per poand, -
POTATOES -4Oc@ soc per bu.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demand
at 81 25 per bu. Medium 81 IS.
oNIONS-$1 90 per busheI @ES@
L HOPSE30c. E{ s1sf'B.f{44G
SAGE-Retails at soc. 2 q ttk$ 3 t&3A
vINEG AR7Pure cider, retafis s0c per gal.
TALLOW-Buyers pay &c.
FEATHERS-Retaila at 81 90.
WHITE LIME-st IGper bbl. r.e-L
WATER LINES rs @Ss 90.
SALT-Coarse sells at s. 90; fine $2 IS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13

NICKEL-MAN KELLEY, one of the
miserable MobiIiers, who was men
toned the other day as an interested
speculatOr in the small coin of the
realm, was Chairman of the Civil
Service Committee. Pennsylvania
admires him, and returns him to the
present, Or coming Coogress, in order
to show continuance of its style of
reform. The fate OF Colfax is not so
pleasant. lie cleared himself of all
indelicate collusion " ith Oakes Ames,
but in doing so, exposed his receival
OF $1,000 as charity funds from a
stamp contractor, who needed friend !
in a place where it would do him the
most good. Wilson. the present Vice
President, was too virtuous to tamper
with the Credit Mobiier fraud, buc
allowed his wife to draw dividends
without the slightest suspicion of any
thing wrong, or AIRY intimacy with
tho lenipter. Such ignorance is bliss,
in the family of Vice President.
And there is Garfield, the Ohio
preacher and lawyer, who can always
be elected by a majority of ten thou.
sand. lie is Chairman of Appropria,
tions-a fitting committee for the kind
Brooks-who knew all about it-but
was so guileless that he took stock in
a good thing and agreed to pay out of
dividends. Dawes is Chairman of
Ways and Means, and will probably
be made Senator as a Massachusetts,
reward of merit. He only bought
ten shares and threw them up indig-
nantly when exposure was threatened,
and yet he received dividends and
white-washing. He is an innocent.
too! Bingham is Judiciary Chairman,
a virtuous man, and liable at any mo-
ment to be exiled at an extravaqant
salary. There was nothing wrong
about Bingham Judge Poland only
intimates that he was benighted.
Scofield is at the head of the Naval
Committee, and is also a member of
the next Congress from Pennsylvania.
These men are all miserable inno-
cents, but they are rewarded and the
people disgpsted, There are others,
for other days.-Columdas Dispdtoh,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
The Inaugural Condensed.

The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer thus extracts
the meat from President Grants late
Inaugural - 45e" :aa.v 1r0Ia
l. God, IN his goodness to you peo-
pie, has allotted me to you for four
years more. .~.5. 49,,
2. have done wisely and well in
the past, and shall do likewise and
well in the future. y a5ag
3. The other peoples of the earth
are emulous of being governed as 1
govern.
e 4. am proud to say that under my
administration we have become equal
ly Insignificant on land and sea.
y. 5. The telegraph dispenses with the
propriety of local self-government.
6. The negro shall have more civil
rights.
Z. and such social equality as
may be necessary to develope what is
in him.
s. The late Governmental interfer-
cnce in Louisiana affairs may be re-
peated in any of the States.
9. deserve great credit for not
compelling the Senate to yield to my
San Domingo schemes.
10. My policy is indefinitely to ac-
complish all those ends that are uni
versally admitted to be good.
IL. We should ask ourselves con-
undrum about the Indians. m 9
&. II. This conundrum cannot be ask
ed by me unless absolute power is
given me.
13. The spirit of the civil service
law shall be maintained as 1 construe
it, but the letter of the law has been
tried.
IA. I have risen to my present po-
sition OH my merits alone. t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
Is 1t Republican?

The Kellogg government in Louis
lana has its existence by virtue of the
decision of Judge Durell, of the q.
IS. District Court, and is upheld by
Federal bayonets. Every branch Of
the Senate Investigating Committee
concurred in, finding that the, action
of the Judge was a gross and pafpable
usurpation. Senator Morton, who is
the reeoehizea leader of the admins
tration, says in his report: -
" g The testimony does not show that
voters were, distranrhised in many in
stances on, account OF race or previous
condition of seryitude, and therefore
the. law of the general government
was not violated sufficiently to au-
thorize, the interference OF Judge
.DnreIl. The whole interference of
the United States Court in the organ
ization of the Legislature. is a gross
usyirpation. The Constitution ex-
pfessly gives, to. each State the organ
ization of ills own Legislature. A
member has NO right TO- contest Tor
his seat before a Court of The United
State. It is therefore evident that
such a, Court has no authority to seat
a hundred pleInbers at the instance OF
the ,Lieptenant Governor, ] IN this
COZ affection it becomes the painful du-,
ty OF tie Committee to. express their
opinion OF the action of Judge, Du-
ref. a proceeding SO manifestly IL,
legal has pever-come before Congress
Tor; its, eonsideiation in; connection
with a Court of the United States, and
1.-The Committes; fails to find words
with . which to- express their abhor7
rencs o. the The aYfion1 Of Judge DureIl."
litAndithis. iisn thes kind of Republic /
can q government that Grant is sus-
tainii,nqg ats sihe point OF the bayonet.
and he gracioqnsly tells US that what.
has5been done in Louisiana may be
dohesiA any other State. How do the
people like this kind OF Republican,
ism? .-,f5,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
i Interested rtt.s Men as Legislators.


I We have-more, than once expressed
THE opinion that IT was quite as legit-
innate for members of Congress to buy
or accept as gift the Credit Mobiller
stock in the Pacific Railroad as it was
for them 20 be Interested in National
Banks or in manufactures that are
constantly being he subjects of Con-
gressional 4egisiati5i. There were in
the last House no less than seventy
National Bank Presidents and Direct
ors. In matters relatingto the banks
what disinfefested' gentlemen How
devoted they would be for the people,
when q question came up that involv-
ed the granting of additional privi-
leges or franchises TO the institutions
they represented, and were heavily
connected with in financial interestsi
So ofithe great capitalists who are in
tefested in iron, cotton and woolen
manufactures. Are they notnice parties
to have hand in shaping tariff laws,
whereby they put money in their own
pockets, taken from those of the peo-
pie Pr But how can this be corrected j?
One would suppose that the people
would have sufficient regard for their
own interests TO decline to select a
NATIONAL banker to make their Ma
tional bank laws, or manufacturers 10
arrange their tariffs. But either be-
cause their attention has not been
specially called TO the questions, or
from indifference toft, they havefilled
Congress ith those whe are antago-.
nistic ntos them in interest. 1t is
Question w neither our necessities do
not demand that law be passed that
will prevent those who are interested
in certain species of legislation from
voting on it, and that if they do so
vote the punishment be expulsion
from Congress-. There is a necessity
for some check, or else this plumber
and robbery will not only go on, but
continue to increase. One of the first
acts of the first Congress was that no
person engaged as merchant in the
importing of foreign goods should be
eligible as Secretary of the Treasury,
and, we believe as Custom-house Col
lcctors. This prevented the millions
aire Stewart, OF New York, from be-
ing Grants head of the Treasury De-
paftment, tour years ago. Why
should not the principle be extended
to members ot Congress, where there
is greater chance Tor mischief by in
terested parties? We might as well
have congressman who is bribed to
vote for a measure as one whose mo-
ulentary interests make him favor it
without a bribe.-E Enquirer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13

For the Press.

Mr.. EDITOR Has General Let-fne-
off chow RussianD cooled off so that
he can come home? Or will he fol-
low that committee to the ssbitter
death''? What indignation he mani
tested thi oughout that violent phil
lippic against their report? What
wonder he expressed at the advan-
tage that had been taken of him How
clearly he showed that they had con-
cealed the evidence that had been ta-
ken against him until the last moment
of the session, with the damnable
purpose of not giving him chance to
explain? How satisfactory il now
appears that if he could only have
been permitted TO have gone before
the committee again with statement
as well verified in detail as Colfax's
had been, he would have come out
fully as white and transparent. 1t is
not often We have the pleasure of see-
ing such fiendish purpose as that in-l
vestigating committee aimed at, SO
completely thwarted. That terrible
denunciation has set the General all
right. A little more and somebody
would have thought that he had ac-
cumulated 100000 at least, as was re-
ported some time ago among his fam
lily and friends. His poverty is now
certain. AgricoIa had more wealth
on two acre farm. No Nesbitt ever
feed him for government contracts.
No Ames ever gave him any .'inter-
ests" that could be enhanced by his
own action in Congress. After his
feelings have subsidized, he can put off
his congressional robes, come home,
and put on his sacradotaI fixings.
Like Harlan, and Poneroy, and Col
fax, doubtless his polarities in piety,
and the church, will induce more
perfect tcrystalization. 2ain-e
What generosity on the part OF
Congress to release to the clamorous
people the franking privileged? How
grateful we should all feel? True, it
took a good deal of petitioning, and
demanding and threatening-and it
looked as though they would never
surrender the profits of their royalty.
Perhaps those Legislators were forced
to it. Perhaps it will do to reserve
our gratitude. Perhaps we are the
dnpes as usual after all. so +
az Lam inclined to think that if a body
of legislators ever INDUCED in . broad
laugh. at the expense of the people
whose taxes it appropriated, it was
when our Republican Congress swap
ped of the franking privilege for an
increase of salaries that three times
more than paid for all the concession
that was made. Didn'tthey gibe, and |
leerl and jeer to their hearts content,
after the thing was finally arranged !?
How complimentary this to the iE-
telligencc aud vigilance of the people
they are said to serve? @1 E.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
The Reason.

Ben. Butler and General Banks
were among those who sustained the
increase of salary bill. Butler said, ]:
"The economy which he had prom.
| iscd on the stuinp. and which he
meant 10 carry out. was that there
should be no lands or money voted
in subsidies. The whole effect of
keeping down salaries was to throw
legislation into the hands of rich men
and into the hands of capitalists as
sgainst poor men,"
Banks said: every man who
served the people was entitled not to
a mean or degraded support, and he
did not hesitate to say that q mem Der
could not support himeeff and family
in Washington on $5,0005a year. The
man who would vote against this re-
port would vote against all salary TO
members. There were men in the
House who would be glad TO have all
| legislative power of the country
thrown into the hands of bankers,
merchants, specalstors, monopolists,
robbers and thieves.p5 sERr
Certainly twill be Of some adyan-,
tage to the people if they can have
some honest legislation for the bene-
fit of the general interest, but there is
little or no hope for reform In this
respect while Congress is made up in
large part of menopelists and their
tools. The legislation of Congress-
for many years has been in the inter-
ests of bankers, SPECTATORS, mouop-
olists, robbers and thieves, and the
evidence is pretty conclusive that the
members have been pretty well paid
by them for doing their work. and so
much the less excuse or apology is
there now for their reaching their
long arms into the public Golfers and
stealing from the peoples treasury
81, 700 each for the work which they
have performed for the monopolists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13

vent auyEioient interference with the
State Government OF Louisiana. Ac-
knowledge receipt.
.4Signed] w. 7. SHERMAN,
General"
AVAsHINGTox, March 6.-Gen. Sher-
man resolved the following this after
noon
NEW ORLEANS, March 6, 1873.
.Since my dispatch OF IL :l5 the city
has been perfectly quiet. Order pre-
walls everywhere this morning. /
think the announcement of the Pres
ident's order to me of last night will
effect a permanent settlement of the
trouble here M a.&8~.
s-rSisDed1 w. II. EMORY,
Col. Cong"
Messrs. Moncure and Oiber, mem
bers of the Fusion Legislature arrest
ed this morning by the MetropoIitans,
were released soon afIerward. The
Fusion Leg gislaturs met this afternoon
at the st, James Hotel, and passed
Joint resolution protesting IA the
name OF. the people OF the State against
the interjerence OF the military of the
United States Government in captur-
ing the State troops, and in again sup
porting the city police in the seizure
of The .State-house and Odd-iellows,
Hall, the place OF meeting OF the Gen.
eraI Assembly at a time of its session,
and in debarring therefrom members
Of the General Assembly, and in vio-
lentiy selling and imprisoning several
mem bers OF this body, and we call
the serious attention of Congress and
the, people of the Union to these OPP
: y -
measures. The Kellogg Legislature
adjourned at len o'clock tonight sine
die. -. a,,I,-.5 ..,..-y ~
At This hour, 10 90 p. m., The city-is
very quiet. v ool i9s4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13

- THE Cleveland Herald makes a
very lame defence of General Gar
fields final vote on the increase OF
salary bill by claiming that he 'has
opposed the increase of salaries
through all its stages until it went'to.
ahe committee circumference, on which
he was appointed. His action on the
final vote is probably explained by
the fact that he felt himself under Oh
LEGATION to vote for the conference re-
port, even though opposed to that es-
pecial feature of it." 4eHr
There is a maxim derived from a
Book entitled to some respect from
his reverence, that, "He who know
eth his masters's will and doeth it moi
shall be beaten with many stripes" T"
1t will strike most people as o novel
doctrine that because member is on
\ conference committee he is bound
to approve its report or vote for its
recommendation which he believes
TO be wrong. There is nothing in
law or morals requiring him to make
such self-sacrifice.