davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02

that tho martyrs of Santiago" will DO reyongcd moro
than hundred fold before tho In over.
TRIBUNE reporter on Saturday called on tho chief
agent OF tho Cubans in this city in reference 10 tho
report that Gen. Joyelar had demanded 10000 fresh
spanish troops, with which no intended finally TO put
down the insurrecton That gentleman stated that at
mo present time the 3paDlrds have not over 1906 able
lighting men In Cuba, and It would require three
months for Spain to equip and send 10000 men to
the Antilles il she could spare them. The fresh
troops under the most favorable circumstances could
not be landed in Cuba much before May; then they
would have to meet with their climatic enemies the
yellow fever and tho rainy season-whch would keep
them fully employed until September Meantime the
native Cubans acting thcy have recently been doing,
would DO gradually gaining strength and Gripping the
resources or tho span,ards BY series Of destructive
raids,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
TIE WAITE WALLER BIGAMY TRIAL ENDED -
TIE JURY DISAGREE.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 31.-ln the lte-Wai-
Ter TRIAL, yesterday, the prosecution rested their case
having put evidence showing that the defendant cii
"a han ikerchef in PctOu marked Carrie NJ. Waite
and also bottle Of medicine which is identified a. bay
ing put up for her by the druggist here. Letters
from his wife John Waller read, which rsention
that she living with people who have testified
that Mrs Waite was individual Toe defense opened
by citing of mistaken identity, arguing that the
evidence prove the identity of Carrie NJ Waite
and Catherine Waller.
Feb Latter the counsel for the defense concluded
County Attorney Libby summed up for the Govern
ment, occupying two honrs and half The Judge was
So minutes delivering his charge Tho jury retired at
$780, and 1880 o'clock in Tor further Instructions
Not having reported at midnight, the court adj
oarDcd At 1880 the jury sent word to the Judge that
they unable TO agree and were discharged. They
stO0u auu tnioo oOnsioson Ti,s
court room remained crowded until the adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
T,rE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
u.,,,s ~, THE CONSERVATIVES.

c.rNs OF TIE CONSERVATIVES
Ia UNSUCCESSFUL IN Eight boRou"hS
,oy WHICH THEY FORMERLY HAD HhfRN-
scNTATIYEs. - ,or
...,,,lt Of the elections which have no lar
,o,on Dl,ce in Great Britain is unfayor'oi9 10 inc
,,,,rols Of4s members returned during the week.
90 ara Conservatives. The Conservatives witn one
.ycoD,on have been victorious in all the elections
,,oro thew were formerly successful and IN
,3i.;on tbey haye elected their candidates IN eignt
boropehs represented by Liberals in the last rama
mont remarkable result is that at Chatham
,,b,ro there is a strong Government influence
A. that place IN the last election Mr. otway an
Under Secretary of State, had a majority OF ISL
Now tho Conservative candidate, who was
then defeated by Mr. otwaY mas
- ~ rc;;urped by q majority of CG9. Some
S;aordcrs took place in various parts OF England On
satnrday MI. Disraoli, in speech az Ayiospu'y'
charaeterized the dissolution OF Parliament as an
act Of black troachery aud the financial proposals
cf the Government as a bnbo to secure success III
tho elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
panic, il was emply from the expansion of business
beyond prudent limit, overtrading and lash specua-
TONS and did ret indicate a lack Of currency.
TIE INDIAN POLICY.
GEN. suERMAS's YrEws-HE CONDEMNS THE TEN
PORTING QUAKER POLICY"
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCH.l

PoRILGNG QUAKER POLICY"
iGESERAL DIsPArcH
WASHINGTON, Feb. Item. Sherman was
again before the House Military Committee on Saturday
relation to the army connected with Indian affairs
He pointed out the map region OF country IN Texas
400 miles in ength By 100 in breadth, comprising haii
dozen organized counties, which, when be passed
through IL two years ago. was entirely depopulated.
the inlatitgnts hay,Dg abandoned their hOmes
on account OF tho constant incurslons mace
upon them by Indians He said ne hao
been lei to believe that these inflans were
Corllncbos but II pretty wen understood now tha
they were KiOwaa, Cheyennee. aud Arapahoas' WHO
raded out from Fort Sill Reservation, eco miles on pen
etrang through the military posts, and helping 'hem'
seyes 10 the horses and stock their Texas friends
which they preferred doing rather than be at the trouble
II raising them themselves.
IIe gave graphic account OF his interview with the
famous Kiowa Chef Satanta, at Fort Sill, when he had
Satanta santaak. and Big Tree arrested, doube-roned
sent back Texas to be tried for an attack upon
wagon train and the murder OF IL out OF the II team
sters that accompanied II, Of whose bodies was
bound to wagon Theel and burned santauK was kIied
II an attempt TO escape, hut tho otner TWO
were tried, convicted, and sentcuccd to be hangeu'
Bnt tho influence of tho hunGDitarians. VINO
regarded murder the part OF the indians as mere
exhibition of moral insanity had induced Gov DAVIS OF
Texas, who ought to have known better, to commute
the sentence OF Saanta and Big srree, and the same
influences at Washington had finally restored them to
freedom, and they on the reservation. ready
tot start out on murderous raids. III they
should scalp Gov. Davis the next time, Gen. sherman
intimated that no would not shed many tears on tha
account lie reviewed The ModOc difficulties, and gave
it as his opinion that Gen Candy had been victim OF
the temporizng Quaker policy applied 10 the Indians
He favored the transfer Of the Indians from the control OF
the Interior Department to that OF the War Department
AID expressed his conviction that tho army was more
kindly disposed to the Indians than the citizens cener-
orally were, and that IL tho country dcnnDiej eX
trenely charitable treatment OF the indians could DC
accomplished by and through the agency OF tue army
better than by and through Tn" agency those persons
who professed more charity soldiers, but WHO did
net prac tce 10 much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02

,..o -, crrttDEORp CHATHAM, BIDDEIMIH-
-, ,,,,nsroNr. AEDOYER, AND NORTH I'm
c,,vsu,pr-CoNsERvA rIyE GAINs-SoME OF THE
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
LONDON, Feb l, 1874.
Tho nails were opened yesterday IN Guhd1oId
Chatham. Kidderminster, Maidstone, Andoyor ana
North Lincolnshire.
The Conservatives were victorious, holding their
own in all the elections except that at BarnStaDle
and escing their candidates in eight boroughs rep
resented by Liberals in the last Parliament. The
Liberals show a gam Of only one member, having
defeated the Conservative at BarnstaOle.
Rcar-AdmIrai George Elliot, Conservative was
elected az Chatham by majority Of GOO, although
doekyards and other Government establishments
there give the iuistry great influence. At the last
election he was dofo.t,I Jy the Liberal candidate
Nr Otway the UndoT-Secretary FOR Foreign Al
fairs, who had majority r.. ~
Mr. Onslow, Liberal VS. reelected at GuIdford
by 9l3 majority, agains; q at the last election
Mr. Henry James tho Attorney-Goneral, and Mr..
A. e. Barclay, the foimol Liberal member were both
returned from Taunton without opposition.
Daring the week there were 40 elections, and the
result is % Liberals and % Conservatives returned
to Parliament
AtlatlhL-lhe Liberals have carried Maidstone,
olectin2 both their candidates. A Conservative has
been returned from Bowdlcy, in Worcestershire
and the Home Rule candidate from the borough OF
Carlow, ireland.
ADDRESSES AT BARNsTABLR AND TAUNTON BEFORE
TIE ELECTION.
LONDON, Saturday, Jan. 81, 1874.
The Right Hon. Sir Stafford Northcote, who is {
Liberal Conservative and supporter of Mr.. Disraeh
spoke at Barustable last night. He pointed to tn
dissenson between John Bright and Mr. Forster o.
the education question and spoke Of the difference
In tho Cabinet on the question Of Church disestab
hshmCnt
Mr.. Henry James in address at Taunton, saie
that Sir George Josscl, Sir John Duke COlendgc Mr.
vernon Harc0urt, and himself advised Mr. Glad
stono last Spring when he again took Office, that il
was not necessary for him to be reelected to Paria
ment. All the gentlemen mentioned are wei
known az DISTINGUISHED lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
OTHER PREPARATIONS FOR EIEcr,ovs

bNDlCAllON OF MIR. GLADsTONE-sPEFCu or
MIR AYRTON-DIsORDERLY PROCEEDINGS
LosDoS, Saturday. Jan g. 1874
John BRIGHT spoke at an enthusiastic meeting Of
his constituents in Birmingham tonight He de-
voted much time 20 yindication of the legislation
obtained by the Gladstone Ministry, which legsla-
uon Nh, DisIaeli, in recent speech, characterized
~ haras5lng and recapitulat5d the various abuses
which it had abolished.
The Premier is announced 10 speak az another
open-ar meeting at New-CrOss on Monday next
Right Hon. Acton Since AyrtOn addressed large
sssemblageiD the Tower Hamlets last evening. The
meeting was very disordery. and Mr. AyrtOn was
compelled several times TO suspend his remarks by
lighting among his hearers,
There was also very disorlerly meeting ia Dcpt
foTd last evening.
hot~ outstanding the recent denial Of the report
mat hr Gladstone summoned before the Court
oi Queens Bench tor not standing for reelection,
letter appears in The Times this morning circum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NE VS.
THE ASIANTER WAR.

eNBAssADoRs FROM TIE AsHANIEEs SUING FOR
rEACE-ARRIVAL or TIE BRITISH At THE PRAf.
LONDON Feb l. 1874.
A dispatch from Capo Coast Castle states
that twelve ambassadors from the Asbantees recently
arrived in tho Brteh camp suing peace. Cir Garnet
Woseey replied that e would only treat with the KING
himself at COomassc.
II IS reported that Gen. Wolsolcy he's detained tho
ambassadors as hostages for British sailors taken
prisoners by the enemy.
LONDON, Saturday, Jan. 81, 1874.
Information has been received from the Gold
Coast that the main force under Sir Garnet Wolseley
reached tho River Prah on the LIST OF January Tho adj
vance guard penetrated thirteen mes beyond the Prah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
RAFFERTY, SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Supreme Court Of
,Iis Stale has oyerrued the motion Tor trial la the
Rafferty, case and has sentenced the murderer to be
hanged on Feb A. This was noted In the criminal
annals OF Illinois throughout the desperate legal strng
Gle for life wnich Rafferty, has made He shot Police
,non n Meara 10 August, 1872. without shallow VI
alton aud had three trials three convictions.
and three arrests OF Judgment state Attorney Reed
says that The execution Of Rafferty, will be equal to an
addition II 200 men to the police force for period VI
1--WE years making ts value cash about s1.0OO.0o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
SPEECH OF Mr.. DisRAELI.
TIE DISSOLUTION AN ACT OF BLACK TREACHERY-
THE FINANCIAL PROPOSALS A BRIDE.

THE FINANCIAL PROPOSALS A BRIBE,
LONDON Saturday. Jan. 81, 1874.
Mi Disrach addressed a large assembIage at
Aylesbury to-day. lie said The dissolution of Par.
lament was an act OF black treachery which Nj.
Gladstone learned from the tactics of the Ashantees
The financial proposals of the Government were a
brbe to secure success in the coming elections ard
were also iailacious and unjust. A deficiency would
be caused by the promised remission OF taxation
which would make necessary even more yexatious
and burdensome taxation. The inattention of tho
Government b foreign politics mas led the nation
INTO costly wars, ignonnous treaties and cham
Affiliations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
THE CIVIL WAR III SPAIN.

PROPOSITION FOR THE SURRENDER or EILBoA
BAYoNKE, Saturday, Jan. 81, 1874.
The Carist Junta here announces that the
municipality OF Blboa have Olerod to surrender that
city week, but the insurgents refuse to grant more
than four days before making an attack.
MADRID Saturday. Jan. 81, 1874.
GEN Martinez Campos has been arrested and scot TO
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
rIE caNrEsr AT GREEEwICH.
LONDON, Saturday. Jan. 81, 1874.

LARGE MEETING OF LIBrKA1S-sPEECH OF MR.
GLADSTONE DISORDERS IN CONSERVATIVE
MEETINGS.
LONDON, Saturday. Jan. 81, 1874.
Fully 5000 persons were on the ground at Green
wlch this afternoon when Mr.. Gladstone made his
speech. Much opposition was manifested to the
Prenner, but the crowd in the main was good-na-
tured. There wcro at first apprehensons of disturb
ances and it was said the thoroughfares of the Dor
ough WOULD be closed one hour before Nh Gladstone
was to begin lis address, and that the troops would
be confined to their barracks.
Mr Gladstone IN bis address replied to the various
accusations that had been made against him by the
Conservatives, and defended MS use Of the patron
age attaching TO Ais Office.
While Conservative meetings were IN progress in
Greenwich last night they wero attacked by parties
of men, and the Conservative candidates VINO were
speaking were compelled 80 stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
END OF THE NEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
BLOCKADE,

LONG BRANCH, Jan. 3l.-Dispatches were re-
ceyed here to-day from Robert Stockton the receiver
of the NewJersey Southern Railroad, stating that he
had executed OF the road and rolling stock to the
Long Branch and Sea Shore Railroad Company for a
term OF nine mouths 10 Nov l. 1874 II Is understood
mat the Sea shore Company VIII open the whole line
dnring the coming week. aud traiUs Will probably De
running by Wednesday or Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
FOREIGN NOTES.
A London telegram saYs

a London telegram says the report from
Paris that Prince Bismarck had written TO the British
Government relative to the attitude of the Uramonano
press The Roman Catholic bishops ~ contradcted
A special dispatch from Berlin to The London
Post says the Shah has made an explanation TO the
foreign powers recording the anaulment OF tho conces
sion TO Baron Renter lie says responses 70 Inquiries
made while he Europe led him To believe that tho
undertaking would receive the necessary financial
support therefore. months grace which was ur
gently requested before the beginning OF the work. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
IN ARKANSAS FAMILY ATTACKED BY RUFFIANs

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 3l.-On Wednesday night,
lust after dark three entered the residence OF an
old man named MeCullister, NJ Dover In Pope County
and began firing, killing McCullister aud shooting his
wife 10 the arm which was afterward amputated. One
of tho men attempted to cut McCusters throat after
nc was shot but beaten on by two young sons Of
the murdered man. aged respectively Is and 10 years
About this time another obtained shotgun and
fired upon the ntruders, wounding one OF them. They
All the left but afterward arrested and the Off
GERS are In pursuit OF The other1 The affair seems to
have grown Of an Old feud existing between McCul
lister and the attacking party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
NEW MINISTRY IN NEW BRUNSWICK.

ST. JOINS, N. b., Jan. 3l.-rhe Government
Mr. Bennett having resigned Mr. Carter was sent for
he has formed n Ministry as follows: Mr. Carter
Premier and Attorney General; Mr. Whiteway, Solicit
or.Gcncral Mr. Rogerson, Receiver General; Mr War
rem. suryeyorGeneral; Me-. Dryer. Minister Of Pnbho
Work; Nj Shen, Colonial HecretarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
CANDlDArUR1 OF Mr.. THOMAS HUGHES.
NC o. HIS surF0RTERs-A RIVAL LIBERAL.
~ =
CANDIDATE.
LONDON, Saturday, Jan. 81, 1874

CANDIDATE.
LONDON, Saturday, Jan 81, leTi
A meeting Of the Liberals, who supported Mr.
Thomas Hughes, was htld at MaIylebonc last
night. Mr.. Hughes delivered long address, il
the course cf which he declared himself in favor Of
cooperative association Of workingmen. Prof.
Goodwin Smith also addressed the meeting, giving
his cordial support to the views of Mr.. Hughes
The disagreement between Mr. Hughes and Mr..
Daniel Grant who was nominated by the other
branch OF the Liberals, on Wednesday night. con-
hnues rendering the return OF the Conservative
Candidate probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
ruE ArcHEENESE WAR.

REPORTED DEATH OF THE SULTAN AND TERMINATION
or TIE WAR.
TIE HAGUE, Feb. l. 1874.
A dispatch from Padang reports that the
cholera has broken Atcheon. IL IL rnn0red that
rho Sultan of Atcheen had died OF IT, and That the war is
virtually oyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
WASHINGTON.

THE CURRENCY QUESTION
REPRESENTATIVE BuRCnARD's BILL TO GIVE THE
GREENBAcK MORE VALUE AND THUS OPEN TIE
WAY TO RESUMPTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE LATE FRENCH CRISIS.

TIE CAUSES WHICH BROUGHT III ABOUT.
DISSATISFACTION or MEMBERS or THE RIGHT WITH
THE DUKE DE BRoGIE-HOw THE DIGNITY on
THE ASSEMBLY WAS SUSTAINED AT THE EXPENSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02

r,.rcr,oYs IN GuuDFORD, CHATHAM, BiDDEllNlH'
s,FR. MAIDSTONE, AEDOYER, AND NORTH LIN
~, ys1rpr,-Co CONSERVATIVE GAINS-soAE OF THE
,.NprDlyES
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-02
70 TIE UNFORTUNATE
NV ErH'E!T%
NV REMEDIES
nIs GIBErN"~ DIST" >~hEf
G23 h-arriy Ss,r.!.

III ~ cisco. sgall:rl'5 il lH'i. f'r ~.
treatment ii -t>,-.l !.I.t ~ I'll t>f"S' eHeh
=. -. l., Mia ,it,r. -t1ly;u't, 81 l:'1> ii al
>:,,f.,. ~r4.5'.-3 T~:FIts-. 3u4'il':. tic;
= it, ,.i-.a.t~ q !,.I> sraLa.le tE2 'I''4at'a
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-02

not exceeding five thorsana dc las "r ten years
.tlT-is.rll1.:t IL tn ~Iat- Prison. CT both sUc
ere AMI IIaIri" nra".t
SIC. ai Ever, person who. b-irg = e"ndi-
Gz:t. 81 anv .i.r-., H. - agrets . aTp"u;
- uIucrrr .lle appointment Ut alv particular
p, - "a 70 t!Ire - site O.. erEi"- lat - 81
In'iu., 1t - csnsii' ration to any person 10
vote. fer or Pr, J.rt. ~ aId n Procuring tLe
i, rt!cu If >J5-h caEU1tzf.- Ur p,F>oG net beng
a -and.Gaf-..e h cynEunicstts Ply or ? made
IL Nu.esi,u Il tfI> a. = lie TreS-llEs sertlcn-
s5 aEtv rrrscI Win l,.:e;t :. IuGr'e MN to vote
7 : r. tu Ut, cur or a,t. in pru"GrIns the e'rt-
ton wi -h- candidate shall he t.'.asd guilty 7
felony punishable u uurs. urieI; i"t exec e.
i.Gl Ike ,rsis ~ f-..c I breeding five tho"s-
ana ucsi-=> g b i"tA sgsA .I..e aud 1npr.s"n-
~ M
-rC %. No per = sIal. sci give AWAY. er
finnish or eaSee { - sCld. ave I. Iwas. ur tEr
nTshet ,Ithtr Ter o. wItEoUt pay, within This
State. OF any ,.sy rpnr Which any = rer,I el'c-
tion j. held rcr wlTtin tie limits e any coi'r-
~ - r':y 81, day uvon which anv kprCIzi OF
Iluusrsl election is Ie,d th.r, IL. any Il iri.u
,Jis malt or ftr:ueul,d ligT,r- CT wines: arG;
auy - CuIrg shall he G'tIrta guilty II
aI>'-t LI.aFcr. and ulCE ssLFtt'lon there
-la.! h. rI.ed II sry s,:rn III less thar che
hundred y, 7 =. re thsr nc ttouss;d Cuiisrs.
- by iiIl,risuuI,srt il tA- County Jal! not iess
than &c ne Z. r. than s5N rsoEfIs- 7 10y both
>lcE tn" AMI i,I risC:Imer.t i'll The discre'.on -
the ,arI:. - Il II shsll be the duty 81 JTtIts cf
The is--4-5 I,UIt> II the s.vtrai .I'..c.&i DIS
'-ic;s t5> stale. to specially give this s.. N
charge It ev.ty tsr.n,! JurE IN n2Irl'a ~ their
Districts.
.. In VINES. whereof. I have
100. hcreurto st ny hsnG snd caused
ss8NH2. :ue br-at - al e tie -T@tt Of Ne
NV -: =. !. 8 !: nj pa Ii i;
49,. s.. mt g. M
's.sf' /. l. BRADLEY.
Gtv-rrtr.f lit ssa'e =: SevsCs.
II III, Goy-rfCr:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-02
NOTICE.
cG.pkETk:RSEiP DISSOLUTION,

GRNHE Cc-PARTfRSTIP HERETO
u fore existing leIN.. II the Ertt. rsisneG. IL
tn. business I: huyinls and selling ha-''ware,
etc. III ,;srsoI! city. OInsty county. Nevada. II
this day s.'S>.ve't 10y I.utral cuI.-sIr. iliN ARD
y JTIiI il w., -0la t'JsT Of -hlC business ~
JOIN L. X. = no will ;tII-ue III, SAINT -
LIZ. t,..lJ - :iTiI. FL: I l. ) IL \
TO AZ: W. - al 4. IL. Il,i- aIe: sal,. ILL.,.
Az. col, q 81 >;,i.> Gr.c ru tie. -aILr.
fIiWsLsI '. -,r-II.
JOHN q. -
(-rS0re - S.-t IA 80 SELL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-02
STATE OF NEVADA.
nY TUE GOVERNOR
A PROCLAMATION.

~ "So
..-.... 49,
n &c piano Win IIr rtf',- ~ ~
.@as q 'he Nss't %. NsNitI- l.. = - =. a. -
1"Nsrr' g; -aiI S'aI. h.,e'! 'l,I . n VII : .
lie Lt.1i'iIs'i t''-iai> - 1'1e 1i-'-' 49,
Eel cI any - : -
a.. var ~ ". h..I,'' 49, "a
r.st ais cvnNls''h q an! -" $40 =. .
-, - = - "a 50. ~,
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it ~af..s d. n.y.. ~ - -.
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=
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=, n - - .,f-I.rr 2 am
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- =-Fr IL - ,-.-r..rx- - tgr
,r....T.r 80 -, ,s.f, r r,,,(II, - = VT -, h.
=. .y.rv ,.--s.t = .,-5,tv,,t :, ru.,,i,rZeEu,,r
= : N 49,. j W. ~. perform
- .. ar-v any ;.,.l.- IL r,rpy,.5sL. Il any
-. r,t,-.-r.- 70 -f...-.tS u r. all
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:, = .s=--.f I.-rsrrr, = s-.-.sI- ara f-...lr
~, a.. -, i...--- ,5,fa-lfrtI -. -,
- $780,. - - p. Tvs -l-f, f.- d.
- 80,
- - - d. - = IL t-..,,,,.T-
e. = - - - -. - -,
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TIE -.G-t q any III ri+rsel4 N"';, = soy
~ : = = - - - -: -, -, =.
800 - We hEI.stG vVi4afs-''E u~HFis' i.il..-''
u - ~-,'i'- ~ - -. -.
~ ~ Eo-.. ga 4. -Ile snd Iiirr's-fi;r.t-
SIZE - EvSry reI-un hot ertI:iet! 70 fS'S
vEo :rSuGe city ,tt-s-- AN; .reTS leFsc MO
vosts l.. ir ;!.aI cEtS a. ally teNti"h tL Al!""-
sI-4y hands Ii 'SS - ;--CEe .ltkrts ioId'a q
g.ttsr- cr changes six ballet si'ef HE saii-- !'as
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TEMPT 10 st.c any t"IlG' 'v 'i * 4 tAis r."
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with re bsiio'e Iswln-ts lfO'-ued. INC osI
icfs "fiIr tEe hsi'' are rtiIs S1'..i.tu I. 'sn-
vssses:- 81 Abstracts slS baii"'s h"ihi!S io4Iet
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81 sGt L e4ectlon II c2r.l.s avs az 0es'iU!s. q
ATTEMPTS 10 carry away q uesios ~ POI i-s',
OF ballots, or baiio: box. Ter the Prrpyss OF
e;.aElps Up OF a4SAi-.a'iAs euen ese,.on OF
s.ectsoE returns. .r in ary manner 80 Inirrferes
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iES AIRY ne II. "h'i -aWiG.it u 80 sa.- &c
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