davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10

eW Darlington was april fooled" by
a false alarm of FIRE about one O'Clock on
on the morning ofthe first. ONE bad boy 8
did il.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10

pg Lost; between Mineral Point and
Linden. on the first day of April. 1874,
plaid double shawl. The finder will be
rewarded on leaving it At the
Office Of the Mineral Point Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10
FOR SALE.

4 Good team of horses and four milcn
cows. also so bushels of fife seed wheat.
Apply to Hughs & BRO. first house east
of the Dodgsville Grave yard.
3aDrt3.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10

w We are now prepared to print
horse and jack bills in superior style on
few hours notice.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10

~ John Strachan, of Mineral Point
we'll know n throughout Iowa county, died
on Tuesday night, 7th inst"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10
HYpE,s MILL, April 9th,

HypE,s MILL, April 9Th, 1874. =
Died, at the Town of Ridgeway, near
Hydss Mills, after long illness, Claraey
E. Ellington, aged 43 years,one month and
four DAYS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10

ggLades, read the notice Of Mrs. Bas-
tian in another column, but don't tell your
husbands we told you to.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10

sa- Circuit Court begins at R;chland
Center on the l4th The term will prob
ably last two weeks.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10

Rev, David N. Jones, Mr.. David Jones to nj las
Elixadeth NJ Jones. Both of spriag Green, Wis.
BAKER-GLASSON.--In Linden, April 9th. 1874,
by Rev. VIM. Cook Mr.. Francis A, Baker OF
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10

H We are pleased to learn that Hem
ry Madden is again able to be up.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10

w The people of Darlington are sup
on the temperance question. Large meet
ings are held every week. and all the
churches; Catholic and Protestant, are
united In the movement
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10
F arm for Sale.

DO acres of land situated mile and three guar
ters Dodgeville, the south side of the road
leading to t he county farm, n. g. ID of the w. n
section 80: There is dwelling house, and houses
for horses, cattle. &c. For further particulars
quire of the proprietor
3apr7 Ann JAMES DUNSTAR.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN |

MONEY to loan on frst-class Real Es-
tate. Apply to
REESE & CARTER.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10
Institute.

There will be an ins itute at Dodgeville COM
nsencing April Goth, which will be conducted by
pr,Fesssr McGregor of Piat,eviIle. Other dstin-
Ruisheinedueators will be present.
AIIqteachers, who can attend, are expected to be
present.
All citisens Especially distrctoscers interested
Ia the cause of education are invited,
w. II PICK, Co, Supt.
Mineral Point, Fai vary 18th, 1874. l225w7
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Walated---Wagon- Maker.
I want to hire first-class wag6hsraker
Apply in person or by letter to
E. THOMAS, Jennietor,
Town of Ridgswsy, Iowa Co., Wis.,
10 apr st.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10

A first-class Miller. ADDRESS person
ally or by letter. E. E. JAMES, Union
Mills, Wisconsin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10
DODGEvII.LE.
FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1874.

~- Now is the time to clean up.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10

April 9th is the 55th Anniversary
Of Odd Fellowship in Ameriee.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-10

TAKEN up STEER.-FOUND AND
taken mp by me- on my premises in the town
80 of Moscow. on or about the 18th OF August.
No particular marks. The owner is request 4 =
call prove prope rty, pay charges and take Ina
awsy. Fmcnfv Q. ., HoLLAr1
, 1874-01-30

Tho aentimentality which leata aome naop1e IN
urge the abolition Of capital punishment ia
largely due to the horrors Of hang1ng. Ropog
ale apt to be too short Or too long, sheritfs aro
apt to tic Knots too loosely, scaGolds arc apt to
break' In all these casos m execution nav bo
"hat tho friends Of abolition always Gull tn
Judicial murder. Even when the unpleasant
work La humanely and carefully done, the ouos-
tloa femains,-may 1t not be torturo2 rl,ora
arc ugly Stories Of gasping mouths. and .mlnking
eyes, and wrlthlng llmbs. Many phyHicIans bo-
ove that agonized llfo persists Tor IN hour or 80
after death seems aure. And III proof Of this
they cite fow authenticated instances in
which criminals have boon restored TO life
aftor being hung. Decapltation is not
certain death at ouco. The spectators Of tho
guiilotne's work in 1908 used to yell with laugh
ter at the horrible grl1uacos of somo Of tho
aeaas that rolled at their foot. Tho Committee
oi derman physicians that Investigated this
, 1874-01-30

Tho strakoscl Opera Troupe wasin milwaukee,
30 short time that 1t escaped tho lnteryIewors
Ihe latter, however, not to be cheated of their
prey, swooped down upon tue ministers, As It
may be Of some interest to know what the hri].
waukee ministers think about opera, we present
tho substance Of what waB Haid. TIE Roy. Mr..
Dudley liked tho opera when thoro was no ballot
connected with 1t, consequently "Aida" came
under Ills bun. The only othor opora to Which
10 obteotot waa "The Huguenots," and to this
tna because Miss Cary appeared as Uroa"otn tghss.
This Ia unfortunate, as tho music WAS wrltton
Tor the pago, and slo must citlor ning It in
petticoats, which would bo ridiculous, or omit
1t allegation, which would break up tho
continuity OF tho work. The Rev. Dr..
Ashley, who was tho next clergyman
visited, took precisely the samo yiow Of
Miss Cary, aud thought the opera would bo n,rcl,
more intoresting with Miss Oary'H costumos
changed Hiss Cary, therefore, seems to have
created quite oommotion In miniatssiA olrolea
, 1874-01-30

Tho farmers Of tho aoyonth Conversational
District OF this Stats met yesterday at Morris.
"o publish, OIL onr second pngo, tho procoofl.
tn8e and tho address Of President snoad, wl,iel,
is very able presentation Of lilo noytls Of the
farmera and tho mcanB which should bo takon In
fneot them. He doyotcs ospoctal attention to
the great topic of purchasing co-oporation,
aud, while dfsc1aiming any intention to do
away With midd1omon. objects to allowing
thcn to pocket two-thirls of tho profits, uo al
30 advocates tho each basis instead OF the onor-
vhting credit system. Tho resolutions adopt cd
ny tho Convention cut It loose from all existing
parties, and pledge Its membors 10 yoto for hon.
est and capab1o men, regardless OF party. The
Convention is IN favor Of having railroad ratos,
hxod by law, aud Of having tho Rat1road Com
missIonora retained in office. A proclamation
was adopted directed against tho piowmn1,ors
League. Tint association ia given twouty days
In which to reconsider Its action. If 1t is OBJ
dtlrato. tho farmers will rcf,so to hayo ANYTHING
moro to do with It's 1nombers.
, 1874-01-30

esased ln tho easily Remembered figures Of 777
timoa 100000. II all those objections oan
be ovorrtllcd, two inauporab1o onos remain. In
tue frat place, tl,cro will aoon he no rivor within
10 miles Of Fort st. Philip. Tho MiaaiBsIppt ia
faat cutting itaolf IN entirely now channel, soo-
onl|y, tho proposed mou.l, OF tho canol fa nra,
oHoly wl'oro the driftwood and alluvlum Of .
number Of streams collect. Passage would eou-
orally be impossible. It cannot bo told. at t,,ta
a'esanco' whothor or not tho Regfstcr ia correct
In tho charges no l,avo cited. But If 1,n1r ~
thcm aro trno, tho Fort st. phllip Cannl would
bo bottonless pit for tho nations money tn ho
thrown into.
Tho Register oalla public attention to now
route. In 1901, canal WAS cut from tia rovn
Of hgfers, which lloa just soross tho Misgiseippi
from New Orleans, to the Gull Of Mexico, rhlu
was used until n fow years ainco. Thon Nefora
and arotna wore allowed to drain tl,oir ecw-
ago Into it. It Is now partially filled up. Tho
expense Of changing 1t into slip-oanal 400 foot
wide aud 80 foet doop. and atrnight as an ar
row. ia put at 1oss than 90, 900, oo0 Tic country
through which 1t is cut is firm. Tho harbor ut
ite mouth is good one. Thore Ia no danger q,
the M'aaIHsippia coasing to flow by Ag,ers.
There are evidently two sidos to tie question
of tho Fort st. Philip route. It is tho duty of
oongress to examine them both carefully and tn
guard ngatnst wasting tho money TINT, according
% popular fumor, is to do 30 much good.
, 1874-01-30

: Tile Chicago produce markets were generally
dull yesterday, with = downward tendency In
prices in most departments. Nless pork was
actlve. and 1o@15c por brl lower, closing at
sl4.3o@l4.35 casl, and s14.7211@14.75 sellor
Murch. Lard WAS quiet aud easier. clos-
ing at 90 25@o.27N cash, aud so.6o@o, ,5a15
seller March. bleata wore quiet aud easier at
615@5tzo for shoulders, 62lc for short ribs, THO
for short clear, and 0,l@1057lo for sweet picked
hama. Dressed hoga woro moderately active
and firm, closing at so.4o@0.5o per 100 lbe,
Highwinos we're quiet aud atrong at 07o per
gallon. Flour WAS dull aud easier Wheat was
lcss active. and ~ lower closing at 1928 cash,
and @1.2oh@1. .2911l sollor March. Corn was
quiet and steady at 10 decline, closing At $50
cash, aud $3.50 Keller March. Oats woro dull,
and 10 lower, closing firm at 42}}fo cash. and
49]8o seller March. Rye was quiet and easier at
B2o for fresh raoeipts. Barley was more active
, 1874-01-30

Tho bill reported to tho Houtso of Ronrouento. n.
tiVea yesterday by tho Banking Committee makes
somc important changes In the currency AMI, tin
banking syatem. It provides that hereafter Tia
banka shall determine tl,e amount of their re.
sorvos by thor dopoaits and not by thoir ofrou-
'ation and deposits, as heretofore. Every bank
must deposit per cent Of It's circulation witt,
tho Treasury, to be unod for tho rodompttop Of
1te notos. Holders Of notos Of any bank nav
have thcm exchanged for United States noteA on
application to the Treasury. Tho bank must
then return to the Treasury an canal
amount OF United States notes, In rc-
turn for which it gets back its Oil
notes, or now ones It they wore too worn for uso.
No bank Is to be allowed. as formerly, to koop
its Toserves elsewhere than ia its own vaults. or
to redeem ita notes except over ita own counters.
Tho bll llmita tile United States notes to $780,
ooo'ooo, and, to make thom as good as gold, pro-
Vtdos that after next July s2,ooo,ooo Of notes
payable in gold in two years, shall DO iesuod
every month In exchange for groonbacks Gold
to pay these notes is to bo accumulated by hoard
ing In the Treasury all gold TINT remains after
paying tho interest on tho public debt and meet
ing any deficit In the revenues,
, 1874-01-30

senator Carpenter is getting ahead of his
party and the President In the Louiaans case.
In his speech yesterday ho takes direct iBsuo
Win senator Morton as to tho legality Of tho
late election, and the right Of tho present aoy-
ernment to the place it claims. Ho warns bjs
party that they cannot march tbro,,gr
tho noxt Presidential election with tbia
Louisiana load on their backs. When
Pinchback claims to hayo boon olected
there mas no legal Legislature In session, and
could hayo boon no legal election. Tic War
moth and the Lynch Returning Boards, the 1e
organization Of the State Courts so as TO con-
trol tue con tested election cases. ro al dco1arad
to have boon alike monstrous and illegal. The
senator makes his most effective points in rfli-
cullng and demoliahing Judge Dure1l. and
In 80 doing takes tho ground comp1ote-
" from under Presldont Grant'e foot. Jndce
oprella order, directing the statt-Houso to t,o
se'zed' Senator Carpenter Indignantly declares
to be without parallel in tho Judicial annals of
England or this country. Nothing woreo was
ever dono by the despotisms of Turkey or
Russia. Apparently regardless Of tho awkward
position tn which ho places the President. who
Duroll in ali le did, Senator Carper,-
or says that that Judge had not even q decent
'retext for his interference. Tho speech will
10 continued to-day.
, 1874-01-30

The Executive Committee Of tho Board Of
Trustees of the University Of Chicago publish
statement In relation to tho charroa
preferred by the Rev. Dr.. Evorts againat
Dr. bnrroughs' management Of the fiscal
affairs Of the University, denying the
truth Of said chargea in evory particular. They
say that DR.. Burroughs did not have charge Of
the accounts of the University; that the &C.
counts were kept by bookkeopors responsible
to the Board !; TINT tho Board never "jumpoa"
any deficit in the accounts and thut tho failure
to realize in cortcin subscriptions made prior
to 1878 WAS not due to any fault or negligence
on the part Of Afr. Burroughs. They also OK
press surprise md regrot that such clarcea
should have been mado, after the lapse Of 30
many years, without examination Of tho records
Of tha Board, which would have shown them to
DO without any adequate foundation.
, 1874-01-30

fof aomo months past, tho telegraph haa
oFought almost daily accounts Of revolutions in
mexico against tic established Government Int
hae furnished no clue to tho oauaog Of t1,a
.rouolo. a recent lottor to tho AHa California
~ ita Mexican correspondent supplies this dot-
ios In q very .cloar manner. Tho prpcino,
cause Of tho revolutionary spirit aeems to hayo
grown cut Of tho Ignorance Of tho Indiana. and
tho extraordinary oatoem in which the Catbo1io
priesthood ia hold by the whole Aztec raco. Al.
Enough tho f'rst act Of tho Republican Govern
meht was to emancpato the 1ndauB, 1t had little
h.. 1aaaonce in paeifyIng them, as they
nao always cherished the dream ~
great Aztec Empire. Tie prioyta. WIN
"ofo decidedly hostile to tho roforme institrto1
ny tho Government. uaod their old-timc induonce
win tho Aztccs to array them against the CAV.
e'!'mont' assuring them that tho time for tia
~ abllshne't Of tho Aztec Empire was at hand.
.ao"ce aroAe Ill tho rooont turbulence which i,aa
|,e'n !. quiotod by pronunciamento from, ona ~ of
y Inc loading Hiahops. admonishing all pood
!. oa'holica TO obey tho lana and submit to tha
Constitution. w '"'
, 1874-01-30
"T0WN-B0ARDs" IN o81nano

ONO OF the logalizod monstroaites OF the dav
Is tho Flown Board" " in tho City of Chicago. In
contemplation Of law, Cook County ia supuoaef1
10 Do under township organization, mud, as Chi
oago is part OF Cook County, this city is assumed
| 10 % divided into three towua, South, Wost, and
NORTH lineage. These Lre certainly populous
suages' VI course each Of these towns has a
complete governmental machine, aud its 1ecis1a-
tive department consists Of one Supervisor. ma
Town olerk and five Justices Of the Peace, any.
four OF whom constitute quorum. This BODY
Is tho "Town Board. It meets and ;yotes tsxea
createa dobts, and has Troasury Of ;ta o,,,,
1hese officers are supposed to be elected at a
Town meeting held some time in April Of each
yeay. Tho election in each of the towna ia bo17
as one voting place, at which the 25o,ooo inhab-
itanta OF "ost Chicago, tho 1876 600 Of South
Chicago, and the 10000 Of North Chicago aro
presumed to vote. The elections last Apri1 wera
carried On BY = mob, and there was mn nra.
tense or show Of order, doconcv. or
legality about tho proceedings, At tbaao
elections Collector Of Taxos ia chosen IN anal,
town. He is authorized by tho "Town Doarr1
TO ront an office, and employ clerks, and no tn
IN expenditure anywhere from $40 QUO to $50, 900
Tor the working machinery Of his Office. Inst
year tie 10 "n Board" In tho South aud Weat
townH hxod the compensation OF tho Co1]eotora
OF thoeo towns at 91o,o each, tho dutios of tho
ohlee Lasting about ninety days. We supposo
We ehould be thankful il the Town Board do
not increase these salarieB this year. They will
certainly repeat tho liberality Of last year.
There ia no possible use tor these townsb;n
ohicera In the city. Amy momber Of the Lecia-
[ature who will doviae the means whereby thu
whole nuisance and fraud may be abolished will
aesor7e tue thanks Of the wAole people OF Chi.
'ago. These three township governments coat
he people not leea than $4,000 q year. for
Which no service In rendered, the monov i,e,n1
10 much plunder divided among the gang. Ia
hero no way In which this shameful abuao c.r
70 abolished?
, 1874-01-30
JONES, BRIGGS, AND OCEAN !"

Ihe exploded Franklin Swings Bank haa
proved mine Of unexpected richness. Il
hrst developed Jones, who knew nothing md
no" br1ggs' who seomB to have known great
dcal-far too much for tho consolation OF TIM
dopoHtora. It will be remembered that Jonaa
dur1ng hlH examination, while ho vas certain NJ
not'nng from ha own standpoint, Was confident
that Briggs could tell au about it, as BrIgga run
tho bank, aud knew great deal. Tho faotenow
oos4n u Hno" thas Jones was right about this,
II he was muddled about everything else.
bf1gga appears to have been model banker
In hla way, but, as cuHtodian OF savings funda
anu q guardian Of the hard.earnod waeea of
"ofKlngmen and school-teache1s, his way Ia mt
specially to bo commended as worthy the inita-
slon OF bank"clerks aspiring. to be Oashiors and
Prosidonta. There waa peculiar element OF
aoiilshnoss. and all undue affection for hrotbars.
ln-1aw and miscellaneous relatives in Brices as
financior, which are not usually considered M
conducive to successful banking. The bill which
ms boon filed by the Assignee of tho franklin
Bank makes 1t apparent that Brigeg vas preai,
dent, oashier, Directors, and "o|eauer-out " of |
tile bank, although Jonos aud tho pbi1a. |
dolphin philosopher appeared as figure. |
headS' Holding all those Offices Briggs waa
OF necessity busy little boo in tho bank. i'm,
proving all the shining hours. Hs did larger
business than Handy Andy, and at losa risk
though very much upon tho same style. As the
sroenbacks oamo pouring ovor tho counter from
workingmen and women, be emed
1landly at thaso manifestations Of tho nonn1or
hrift aud frugality, and quietly lald tAom awov
or future reference, whero the most powarf,1
Instrument In hia miorozcopical society wonld
an to discover them. Briggs was always an
dept IN nomenclature, and his contributions n
aicroacoploal science displayed his tact in t,ia
lirection In very remarkable manner. rhta
ame scientific featuro ho applied to bunkino
VltA emlnont Huccoas-to his own pocket. On I
'ept. 20, 1879, ho took $4,000 which was I
harged to "Ninth," This did not mean Tho
''nth timo Briggs had done It, nor that 10 ras
tailor. but 1t was m instance Of the 1,rIo,..a
omonc'ature' showing tpat $4,000 had eono r
ITO Briggs pocket, dropped out or the ban]r.
tterly disappeared, gone gllmmorine, all of h
hieh was contained In the little word e Ninth q
hioh Jonoa couldn't understand, Another =
Vorlso word In DrigRs' nomenclature WA nj
, 1874-01-30
Two days ballotinE for United Statoa aono+

TWO daYs' balloting for United states Senator
ut Topeka havo thrown Osborn out of thu con.
test, but havo not made the flnnl rasp,t s,,
pla'ner' Liout.-Gov. Slower, on whom it llas
poen proposed to concentrate tho Refor1nors
'oteS' il gaining steadily, having rBon from 2
'otcs On "Wednesday to 20 yestorday. senator
Hudson received % votes, the highest
number cast for any candidate. As II are neces-
aafy to choice, it will be aeen that nobody is
very near the goal. Senator Pomeroy is In To-
peka' but is quiet as mouse, but snys he ie
afraid that somebody will nominate him as
candidate for Senator,
, 1874-01-30

whloh Las extended evon to tho average ntlwau-
Zoo opora-goer. THO papora arc flooded with
communications upon tho sub1oot, many Of
"hfoh arc OF very astonishing character. Tho
country towns arc alto taking eldoe,--wsupuu,
"aupscos, md Green Prairie having thus far
Expressed their sentimonta on Nlss Cary'e tights.
Iho charming lady who wears them, meanwhile,
is Tar away from tho strife whicl, her innocent
performances havo engontlcrcd. Tho most on.
oo'rnRng fenture of tho afrnfr ig that there aro
mnfators In milwaukee, who aro not afraid to "a
10 tho opera,
, 1874-01-30

'F~' ~'oA"oA''''-''..... ...... s, OIL 800
1tis alleged that there never was dollar Of
cash paid for any part Of tho capital stock Of tho
original companies except what was paid by tho
towns and counties. Tho stock of thosa towna
anu counties has, however, been overwhelmed by
the isaue Of $4,000 900 Of additional stock. Tho
sowns are seeking information through the
courts; aud probably it the stock, within threo
seaTa, ta to pay dividends Of 20 per cent, some
Of the capitalists In the present Directory will
purchase this stock at par, aud enable these
towns to take up their bonds, soma of which
havo already matured
, 1874-01-30

question yoar or 30 eince unanimously. report
ed againat clthor hanging or bohondinK orlni-
nals. Their recommendations wore divided
among drowning, shooting, and garroting, Tic
earroto nonts rnotal point Into tho oontrc Of th
n'edaaa ob'ongatd, tho cord which oonnoota bra}n
ana body, and which aomo philosophers nayo
supposed to be tho sent ct roagou, Tim nm o,,,,o
la said to carae sure and instantaneous doath.
ANY p1an tint will obvinto tho reasonable obtoo.
'ona to onr proaont System for ridding sooloty
OF It's woret posts is worth attontin,,.
, 1874-01-30

Lord George Manners formed an ii ;nf,natr;o,
partnership" with the laborors On one of his
1alns' about two years ago. The experiment
"aa secret one, but its complete SUCCESS has
ied Lord Mannors to publish an account of It
ne won tho good will OF his tenuntry and made
more money than he had before, Half tho nrof-
sta above 10 per cont arc allotted to the ]aborera
1heff Share for last year Was about $751; Aa tboir
~ngea w gea aaring tho same timo had aggregated
Ss'o77, tho dividend on labor was triao mara
than ~ per cent. ''@'''
, 1874-01-30

IT,
m t,,a rs.t - .. '' ''l.io ~ STU disposition
f 70"o u 'ne directors Of the
- -s~.' - 111a' ~ 1nuhe rue requiring the re-
r, w. S""o ou' scaess o1 membership. It is
o'' s"ppo7eo that the membership fees
~, ;, '"o A'loe'ors oes'ro since tho Doard
A"s ~ 'lo n1oney IL needs in it's corporate, If
,'1 a'""sS IN 1ta individual, composition.
anu II 1t were matter Of feo alone, We
1Ao"a no' 1901 .disposed to urge any
epoe'ai oolocslon TO tie proposition. But, as tho
4onos oa'a no hgufo IN tho 'case, the now ruio
'' W. ""o'+'u LUZ Tue purpose OF dis
.,,a .,t,sou.s w eAso40' .. Luz ,oafo mas now all
49, 'n'0 "As WHICH ls ought to OK
auot ,,;,,.o,, =. 4opof'e' 1alts 10 con-
a.,e.. a,..s-4, pop0i "A'nof' or IN my ro-
, 1874-01-30

California. having adopted tho Now York
code, tluds herself unable, under some opal
teohnlcallty, to punish oortain OadoB, who has
two wiyos aud declines to part with eithar.
When tho Mormon millennium oon,os and thoir
pot biblical prophecy Of seyon womou 1avinc
hold On ono man is fulfilled In the WY thoy OK.
poet 1T to bo, wo shall havo poess ,uditing odoa
to oadoH for hs gallant stand In boil alf Of mans
rights.
, 1874-01-30

ihe House Of Representatives at Springfield
yesterday refused to pass the bill repeating the
nefarious Tax Grab law. After a Iona 1ahata
IN which the injustice and tho stupidity Of this
depredatory law wore fully exposed, tho House
voted against repeal by II to 49. This shows
majority Of tho whole House to be- in favor Of
perpetuatlng tho systomatized robbery which the
law makes possible,
, 1874-01-30

year ago the crodit Of Georgia was gone.
Gov Bullock and Henry Claws l. Go, Ind
slaughtered 1t between them. Now the stato
has just negotiateda loan Of $1,000, 900 at par
Ihe cost OF negotiation was less than per cont.
Georgia IL now ruled by her own citizens. Tho
states TINT repudiato arc ruled by oarpat.bag-
gers who arc kept in power By the grace of Fe1-
eral power. This systcm may pay politically.
but 1t doeH not financially.