davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16
COMMITTEE NOTICES.

Committee on Reform School.
The Comm ttee on the Reform School will meet
In room No. II on Thursday of each week, at 2.3O
P. NJ, until ohtrwise ordered.
SoHslyAN join \. MksrES' kSTESor' chairmen.
Committee on Temperance.
The Com%tee on win meet in the
SAMUEL A N Ell = 'WWAAssoN, chairmen.
Committee on Ways and Means.
The Committee on Ways and Means will meet at
the Treasurers Office On Tuesday OF each week, at
J.H. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
Committee ON ToUnS.
The Committee on Towns will meet every Wed.
nesday afternoon in the Judiciary Room, at 2.3o
O'Clock, until otherwise ordered.
BARSAbhs & 4: Ahhs'si 'ssiURsLEY, oharmen.
Committee on Agriculture.
The Committee on Agriculture will meet, until
further notice on Wednesday, of each week. at
the Agricultural Roems at o'clock +. NJ.
shSEfE sA2EEE SGnkss WAssos, ohairmen.
Committee on Military AFFAIRS
The Committee on Military Aifairs will meet in
Room No. IL. on Thursday of each week at 23d
O'Clock, until otherwise ordered.
WIN. II. ROUNDS, lCho;r,nan
MARK +. WEN WORTH, !
Committee on Public Buildings.
The Committee on Public Buildings VIII meet in
the Senate Chamber, Thursdays at o'clock P NJ
BAS1Hh B. +. HASI'iS; NJ YGuSe, chairnen.
Committee on Claims.
The Committee on Claims will meet in room No.
20, every Friday afternoon, at 2,l o'clock
ALBION DYER, Chairman
Nj. L. FILES.
Committee on Interior Waters.
The Committee on Interior Waters will meet at
room No =, on Thursday of each week, at ? O'Clock
y2hS WMI SGsSRh: j, SSRRAhsDoS' chairmen.
Committee on Commerce.
The Committee Commerce will meet every
Wedne, day afternoon in room No. II, at 2.30 o'clk
until otherwise ordered.
WIN. MoGIL,ERY, 'n"'fn'en
Committee on Fisheries.
The Committee on Fisheries will meet at room
No. IL, on Tuesdays at 2la O'Clock.
A. III. WHITMORE, tChairnon
NELSON MULLIN, ! N""'' "ie"
Committee ON Education.
The Committee on Education viii meet every
Wednesday afternoon at 2, SO O'clock in room No
20, until otherwise ordered.
william WILL. j. tcokrHELL, chairmen.
Committee on legal affairs.
The Committee Legal Affairs will meet al
room No. q, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at pa
O'Clock p. NJ until otherwise orde ed
ENOCH FOSIER, JR., tCbo;rnor
LLENELLYN POWERS, "'''' Ni'
Committee on Railroads.
The Committee on Railroads will meet in the Sen.
ate Chamber at Z. Nj, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
JOHN HALL, c,o;.
JAMES D. FESSENDEN, N'"'' men,
Do1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16

Committee on legal affairs.
The Committee on Legal Affairs will meet al
room No. 8, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at pa
O'Clock p. NJ until otherwise orce ed
ENOCH FOSIER, JR., iChoir,non
LLEWELLYN POWERS, ""''i '"'A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16

Committee ON Railroads.
The Committee on Railroads will meet in the SEN
ate Chamber at Z. Nj, on Wednesdays and FRI
days.
JOHN HALL, lc,ai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16

Committee on Commerce.
The COmmlItee Commerce will meet ever,
Wednes day afternoon in room No. II, at 80 oclk.
until otherwise ordered.
NOSE, WEBSTER, lCbairmen.
WIN. MCGILNERY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16

Committee on Claims.
The Committee on Claims will meet in room No
20, every Friday afternoon, at 2H O'Clock.
ALBION DtEk, Choirno,
Nj. L. FILES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16

Committee on Ways and Means.
The Committee on Ways and Means will meet al
the Treasurers Office, on Tuesday OF each week, al
O'Clock a. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16
Committee on State Prison

J. W, Palmer, J cbairmen
Is. +. STURGIS, N""i''''e''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16

Published at AUGUSTA MAINE, Water Street,
loot oi .ouit, by aPRAGUE. OWEN 4 NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16

Committee on Public Buildings.
The Committee on Public Buildings Will meet il
the Senate Chamber, Thursdays, at O'Clock p
B. +. HANSON, lChiar
DANIEL NJ. YOUNG, Sh"'i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16

Committee on Financial affairs.
The Committee on Financial An tirs will meet or
Wednesdays, at O'Clock A. NJ at the Treasurer,
Office.
$. A. HOLBROOK ic,airro,
JOSEPH ii. WILLIAMS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16

COMMITTEE on Interior Waters.
The Committee on Interior Waters Will meet at
room No. u, on Thursday of each week, at O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16

Committee on Military Affairs.
The Committee on Military Affairs will meet
Room No. l6, on Thursday of each week at =;
O'Clock, until otherwise ordered.
WIN. II. ROUNDS, lCho;uuon
MARK +. WEN WORTH, !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16

Committee on Agriculture.
The Commiltee on Agriculture will meet, until
further notice, on Weunes day of each week, al
the Agricultural Roems at o'clock 4. NJ.
GEORGE CUTLtR, tChairmen
SAMUEL WATSON. 1 o""' nv"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-16

Committee ON ToUns.
The Committee on Towns will meet every We'd
nesday afternoon in the Judiciary Room, at 2.3
O'Clock, until otherwise ordered.
J. X. MAkIIN, lCha;r,,o,
BARNABAS BURSLEY, !
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20

THR Southern Minnesota r. r. has is
sued 3 new tariff under tho schedules
adopted 81 the State r. 4. Commission
ers. Strange IS it may seem, this road
charges less for transporting the item Of
wheat than the law allows them. Such
singular conduct IS explained however:
BY the fact that the company receives Ave
cents per bushel from the rnanagers Of
the West Wisconsin Railway, for every
bushel delivered 10 them for transit to
Milwaukee Of Chicago. With such q
margin the s. n. n. r. can make 4 lively
compe edition & NJ 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20
ST AIR 0TlcE

Tho Sixte entL Annual Exhibition
OF tho Minnesota State 8 grieultural.
'socioty will Be hold Is SO. Paul,
6epe I. J, ~ 80 4, 1877.
Premiums largely Increased. Tho Ex-
.scntive Committe g hare nade ample
altangemts and nth 10 hsaltJ g,
operation Of tho 1aln.srs md mssh an.5
IIiesIof The stato, ths coming 81 vii
"a 4 sncos s.
tabling lor - q ut. 1orsgs ~.
ofss hal ill eakry=
sngsts aps lfsiie q & lsduse latss,
lmis @ I thing Il I
INill ieliXe s. snnual a dye
- !. . 4 .
olg. 5 RIO "a
q IS, otI lid
81 Paul.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20

n q recent article concerning the
Of ]. =. Athcrton, by the Of.
1ncials 81 The county se7 ica1ly IS:
more any intention 70 include The Com.
imissioncrs Elected 8 they are by dis
uicts, we have never regarded them as,
50 any sense, county olaccrss any more
than members Of the Legis lature may be
consid ered officers Of tho State. We
spoke only q the proceedings had 81
persons u this city, not knowing pheth,
.er It's Commissio toner's took any interest
i'm theirs transact lions Of not.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20
Approved, ] une q, 1874,
sEsoIUTIoN or oRxERAL NATuRE-No.

VI 5s ..S:
JOINT RESOLUTION providing for the
tsl States and III. Majesty tie kim 81 of
July .eventeenth. eighteen hundred and
o1,s sasa !. ;, 8, Z, 80,
teeath article Of the treaty between the.
United States of America, on the one.
part, and His Majesty the King Of the.
Belgians, on the other part, concluded Of
washington on me seventeenth Gay Of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20

Tho Ddily Sgrut ogiaa. whose report
Of the Interoo collegiate Do,t-:aoe we have
copied, and which Is ~ far the mot
graphic and best account of tho. affair.
says editorially
:: lAs fneS . race As ever was ToMed, =
was the ejaculation Of 40 old oarsmanl
g The conclusio of the Regatta The
race was superb ii most of IS sspeets.
It Was contest between gentlemen,
most It not Ill 81 them g TINT age
whom, however good tho breeding, the
blool Is hot. We cannot find II ID sus
70 deplore tho good and ancient rivalry
between tho two elder colleges, Har-5
ward and Yale, nor are No disposed 10
mourn that Columbia carried OF the
Ihonors &C the day. Harvard aud Yale
pluck aud stermination that
approached the verge of passion. Bat
the: esprit al coyps tho earnestnees, the
singing ont 81 each 81 the othsr, even
though they may thcrcby have Lost tho
race, Ms simply glorious e was mag
nifccnt Tho genuineaess 81 this 81
.valry uas refreshin g vs. only q
5boat-race, but had tho. fate Sc kingtloms.
depended ppon the efforts IS ] any ono
of tho twelve, he coul5 not haye bent
20 his endcaYor Nth moro ardent
spirit. Fortune, singularly onong,
"A IS j, 81. 800
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20


E = 1870 asas ~ D. ~ rttae %
ssss - as.s,ss sesaeea eass9. AZ. esf1s9
"a n. sessss
w. y 49, . -
- Mls1Ans -
-
~ 81 ~ aassssgaa
~. ~ -
- "a ~. a.ssane
!.
ss.s..,.. b. g -
=. e ~ Peolle -
= !neg ~. $3.50 49, 49, tns interests
- ~ ~ oPPIes-.
oss ID ,, eonsssasiy
Ioasoln ~ - Asaon sna ne nataon o tndsbted.s
=, U.., q. s. g. !, !.
~ Wn.so u0lsean pa!sy
-. - sns PsoPss g. ssie and popular
eusssney, g 49, ana Uniform worth s.s IN
n sS, r;t u ~ ~ nne
se@pnsansa, ~ e az: .ssPss Which have
~ .ns sas,ss,;ns ~ = n.nesa
Ire vholes MOO. - ~, snsS 81
Eleri.i,tions "A shail maie n1sian.i 81 S.nE;ms
free 70 al. under inst "a ennsl ~, III
nnon ths noliev 81 r,,,;o,
p time 4, Il consistesf Nth the m.ta,i.l M
industrial intsrests 81 the countrv. Is Tho end
that the volume 81 currency nv Is ra1nI.fed5
~ che lsws of trade, q
,xird. That under. tha$ IA, .t,tn f;nr e M
United Stataa. Cansress 10 no..r ~ r..rs
late oommerce amons tic ststee' -h Il. ~
Red 81 rsilrosds IS other1iss,. IA 49, ;n The 81.
ernrcis. Il fh.t roa, Z. !, ~ .sa,.,a
lete Is $ Is prohibit. under suit,hle nen.itiss
extort:on. mimi disorimination ia othay
opnreasire aots 81 the nart ~ ai.her ,...o,,.
or norDoratians enraC.d q .nch rommsrc .s...
Fosstk. That ineressed and cheaner mod..
Of removinr the nrodnots "a Tho IN 81 * ths
scaboard msrfata. ha 81 vithin 10 Z 4. =. : !
Justly received tho scrioua attantian 81 Con.
the annroaehin1 con,ressinn.i a,aet;nn - =
RID, That the action 81 Conrras.. Is Is.
last session. Is the adontion "a naasnrs. for
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20
Whisky-Suicide.

7. G. Patch, a late resident Of Ora
tonna, committed suicide at home ono
week ago to-day. Patch was orc Of
that class of men, whose nervous or.
gnnization is most delicate and sonsi.
two, and who maintain ali equilibrium
only BY the most persistent efforts.
-Early in life he bcoamo addicted to the
use Of strong drink, and thereafter was
never wholly free from it. He was
not : habituol drinkcr, but when he
took one glass he was sure 10 take
enough moro to make him teasfully
drunk. .$.s. Il s::s En-. .:*9ss:., !.
When becoming sober he was sub.
ject 70 the most narrowing remorse,
would reproach himself with tho great
est severity, and At times beg Of his
friends % take his life, and thus end
his misery. AZ one time HE reclamar
ton seemed accomplished. During )
revival no was converted, and for
long time led the life Of christian,
and Of consistent member of the
church which never ceased to cherish
the hope Of his ultimate reform
About six months ago, his wife, one
Of the truest Of women, died, q was
killed, rather, By the bcastly drunken.
ness Of her husband. When she died
Patch said he never should get lrurk
but onco more, and be ,,cuer did, In
the midst Of ) dobauch be put = pis.
tol 20 his temple and ended his life.
He MAS kind and generous. and when
sober was possessed Of . good degree
Of business capaoit j. Rum and ruin
are synonymous terms. q.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20

SONoIOckatlVu0V VI pUUllO consequence
outmeasure, infinitely, al merely indi-z
vidual Or private interests, and that
man IS not ! friend Of his race, who,
will not subordinate his own opinions
to those entertained BY majority Of
Of his fellows. By this We do not
mean that ) person shall disavow the
seatiucnts entertained and cherished
for PEARS, and By : sudden transition
become tho mental type Of his antipode.
Not st all. That would be abnegation;
not subordination. What We do mean
Is, that if one person cntertains ca
IRENE rie,ps he should abate somewhat
Of his zeal for the sake Of harmonizingI
himself with the masses who do not
concede either the 'propriety Or the
justice Of bis notions. An EXTREMIST
IS seldom sound ID theory, and never,
in any proper sense, successful il prac
tice, and should DO followed, if 1t all.
With very great care.
The present Is : critical time, not:
more q locally than il tho affairs Of.
uaisorsal government: q somc SEQ.
TORS of our country J, political combat.
has recently invoked the sword and the.
cannon for final arbitrament, and ID.
Others ! war Of races exists which ills.
the land with terrorism, and presents.
the grayest questions which an admin.
istration ca. g called upon IS meet.5
All these crises result from the entsr.5
|tainment of' extreme views. Nov,
when we arc durupted socially, and
disintograted POLITICAL j, and ID tho
midst of an exciting effort for tho 81.
|premacy inzlocal and general govern
mcnt, i il generous for = few mon 70
foist their opinions upon The masses,
and thus dictate tho action of tie.
party there s. persons no
fssl. disposed g pursue aaeli sosr.e,
i s. wise . suffer them 6 q W.
sincerely desire that there should b.
harmony among rspsb lie.ns, but that.
inaae aequiesconce - the mas.es ia
~hat the fsw map OF and accomplish
i NOT harmony 9|,s
The all-impo rtant point u1poa whieh
ablicans ought g ioealiss tlh,s III
reserve u peiticsl power, i Tho ean-
~ h.rs 90 represent.
tasiss y ,o,a srpmspt md tbs
primary NEST onl ilvvil
srnorJ Neglect jthat I'D or ~ ..
|soarse 6 90 psokesiiea oatsd
iiea q GO
ss oa.s U - -
palt soll lin - ths
- q n = I
sansszel r1olld lil
III o,Iess bsso,a l.|
alllaaa q Is
pssti,s ,lDlss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Tho Republicans Of Mower County viii
meot in delegate Convention, at the Court
House in Austin, on sss. @.s. .ss st
Friday. Sept. q, at Pollock F. ea.
70 no held at Minneapolis, Sept. 9th, 1874
Each town aud ward will be entitled 70 the
same representation fixed tor the last conven-
tlon .%5
GEO. ". ROBINSON,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20


{ ll S|l II
& ~ 4 81 ! Il
IL lb III q
s.
nm IN q y
Shctoi
e. Il = ISi |, Ss|
10 os,.I & 3.
EHsson = 81 s.
If3t. q
Coed hundef d m,
|Concolt !. 81 4
EsprinK Vallcy. lfoniiav. !. "a IS
: foney Creek Il, ~ 4 4 II 4,
ERicciof,d adnas a 9 I. Is ..s5
0eledonia IN. n - III /. 81
Grand Meadow UP e,
gOronoco. rs llsy. . - I. IS
fHigh Pores cdnIcs az, ii = gs
Beaver Thursday
DodgsC ent1ss rid S. 81. ~
Nedford, 3a&urdaj -.
Il Il slle duty 81 local 3. c t, ~ 3,
mako tho preparation necessary Is 4.
these meetings successffp II IS tlno M
Dunnell and tho nuhlic ulhosos =, vant n,
Has been, and rs, that lie have . fair hear.
I'M. So far Is Ne are aware. tllcre Il bnt
] single chargc made against M. DIM.
nell n his course Of nearly four years
In Congress, not 8 single vote Of act 40
questioned Or criticised except tho ono.
aclating to the increase Of salary Where.
among public men, will you find another
whose record IS g consistcnt, md whose.
action has been % s uniforrnly IL
n..a e stak,n y action upon five hundred
a'nerens questions makes INT g single
MISTAKE, snaii tne Ionr e undsed and
nlnesy .nlne rlgnsooas deeds balance not
's'n, NM .no eng 1ault' 1ltn Itne
Heisnt = : m'ilseonc' . press lts autnof
oeaoW we surface g tne poll1leal sea-,
never g rise again 81 INC people 90 not
tnus estlmase me Yaluo q pubic service
.lney Expressed !neir disappra baton OF Of
W. net salary acs and bowling TO the express
ION q -.nelr viii Ut. Dunnen gave him
sen % me WORK q reporting the act. i
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20
A Great Mattel,
A ! / ! ms \ me.
EXTRAORDINARY ACHIEVE
MENT.
MAssILLoN HARvEsrER CUTS
TWELVE ACRES or HEAVY
WHEAT. IN EIGHT HOURS.
AND TWO MEN BIND IT.

ing agent for tho Manufacturers Of the
Massillon Harvester, having his head
quarters At Waterloo, Iowa, was trying
ono Of HIS machines on Oscar Ayers
place, last week, when DR.. Thornhill
went out to see it work. Not think
ing to buy, as he had ncar]y finished
his cutting: Mr.. Herrick represented
that the machine, with two binders,
could cut and tie up twelve acres per
day. To test tho matter, the Doctor
told him if he would take tho Haryes
ter out 10 his Dexter Farm, and cut
twelve acres, and have it bound in the
same length Of time, by two men, that
he would BY the machine. Accord
ingly, the Harvester Was taken out to
the farm: the ground measured and
Tuesday Of this week fixed upon for the
trial; the result Of which is summed
up in the following certificate Of facts:
AUsr1r, Mimi, Aug. 18th, 1874.
To The Pabl1c.
I hereby certify that on my farm in |
Dexter, Mower County, on the 1l,h
inst, one Of tho Massillun Harycstcrs,
manufactured BY tho Excelsior Works,
ut Slassillon, Ohio, under the dire etion
Of P. r. Herrick, Eaq., General Trav-
cling Agent, J. J. Marsh, Of De-
corah, Iowa, and D. B. Smith Of this
city, Special Agents, CUT TwILvE
ACRES Of Rio Grando wheat in Elonr
nouns, and that The grain was we'll
bound in the same length Of time, BY J
TWO MEN.
Further, that in my judgment. the |
said wheat will yield an average Of
twenty bushels per acre; that it was
fully ripe. al Of i leaning, and not :
little erinkled ]; that the ground was
nearly new, and consequently some
what rough that the grain was clean
y and evenly cut, and bound with less
waste than ordinarily occurs in taking
up after reaper; that the weather
was excessively hot, the Thermometer
indicating 1909 in the shade, and that
the work WAS done with comparative
ease, By both man and team. II &C
#cordancc with my agreement to pur-
chase the machine, IN caee It would
cut twelve acres il 8 many hours, and
The same be bound 81 txo mon, I ae-
cepted i With pleasurable satisfaction,
and h,ve bought tro more for next
years uss.
FOR reference. hero Insert the
names and places Of residence Of tho
smsn. Who operated the machine, which
no = follows, Vi Driver, 3: 81.
ISeeley, Austin 3 nders, Grin Esp
ron, Elects, and Chas. a. Packard,
Owatonna, ali Of Minnesota.
Resp fully,
81 8. p, TnoRNn!LL
We witnessed ! portion Of the per-
5f6ormance certified aboye, and cheerful
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20


e. ]! =
~ =.
! TN - &! - 4
4, q !, - I = n ~ l|II 3;
|ls a pa u
IlllI ||DI|i = ~ 4 , Is.
= .
iii,ie, =.
9 in
ltlo - s n ., 40 "a iyeI,
eolnaa1s IA otonaac army.
- h.lit & .hos,
plssysnted ~ !! 8 . snd lhsrs
60 q trim a. I'm until
|1Anecle kthsr q the people,
eallsd Grant itpin hs bssarity of 10
n y nd eommii lliionsd him .
~ Lst = ! havs . =, jjs.lossy il or
county politics and 70, psslonal. ii1
pit upou irTssleyant qus1t ion.. sye
ought not 81 y = intols rant nor. Is. "a
dulge Is TO violent oritioi.m. Every
get e n prompted u soma motive, and
charity admonishes =, q believe, some.
honest motive, honoo il j. or duty to
understand before 10 conde mn. Any
other courasi i wrong Il. principle and
disastrous Il oonseq usnoes ding in-
eyitablYto failure and humiliation.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20

s 10y 49, nom.
"a al !. lnI1ll llhil,ll d IS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20
:Rl!l,elspe'sl''t.f! { fully,
s. u TnoRNnILL.

We witnessed ! portion Of the per
5fornance certified shove, and cheerful
- add our testimony 70 tho eorrectasss
Iof the statement. En-. TaAascRIPr.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20

I In1 f,sate lrniast viii hold 10 annu.
O. lion 6 con encing g.
Present l,los ndicate .
lasgs q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20
Caution.

GEO. ". ROBINSON,
-. y. e. - Hh s.raan Nnaa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20


slIbs q 20
q s.. No. Is Of
~ .s q u ~ s.. sn.h ls
. 81 io M - Ina,at ~.
]. sosi Rood "a hat lid asrot,rv,
of tho Interso NJ I. 81 s|1ritenS orllsi.
except iii ~ ai s trina ~,
liz orslalt ~ 81 81 Tin bro Is.
y'iiaio hsrs ~ - sit anil
eIpedisnt "a B
Sro. That nons ST thas 8 moneys
approp siaiod 10 this al shall : ussd
topey selasieelS q alo aciisl 81 NV
kind "a ems 49, s acsaoies exospt
wksgs Is s. am q lifted Il sssa psrs
poss; 4xeepiing Id On ingsnt lan1
ind Tho incl sntal fund, aad sxcspt Is Is
casss hsreia otherw ise psosias ~
more thaas Dir thoasaat Mr. shallE
% paia f IL allal ployeoa
s1saay - ! eaeJI Il lliilioa 8 ~
alss1 g . sisses1.stss,
- - uulOs thaa - 8
eea1taly ses /; I'd H. s. =
saau bssesirsA 20 -. o1def oatt.
Npoe ssaesrisg thor qaaIteely %
ooasts tAat The asabsf OF snployees
cialmed vors actually and boaa hds
emptoysd 8 the z 1sncy and 8 the. ssl-
ary ciaiuae and that suoo agent does
not. directly or Indirectly, reoelvs any:
part q tho compensation claimed Tor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26
A Mothers Love.

In the tenement house 113 Seventh
street, Jersey City, lives Mrs. Black, a
widow, She Lad two children, one girl
! five wears old the other a boy eighteen
months old. The latter died at nine
O'Clock at night on Thursday, 18th inst.
Friday passed, and the neighbors wonder
| ed why the woman did not make her ap-
pearance. Captain Van Ripper, of the
| Second Precinct, was called on, and when
! he learned the child was dead, he notified
County Physician Buck. The latter
called at the house and gave permit for
| burial The mother would not listen to
such an order. DR.. Buck told her it was
imperative. The poor woman threw her
self on her knees and implored him for
Gods sake not to take her dear child
away from her She was convinced that
after eight DAYS it would come to life
again. Dr. Buck consented to leave the
| lifeless child with her on condition that
she would place it upon ice. The poor
woman answered: ooh, no; it is cold
enough without placing it on ice" Day
after day passed, and the neighbors again
| appealed to the police. The distracted
mother took the dead child to her bosom
| every night in the hope that life
would return. She heated the poker and
placed it to the soles of the infants feet,
and when the child did not respond she
cried and groaned so piteously that the
neighbors were attracted to the place. A
second complaint was made to the police
and Captain Van Ripper gave orders that
| the body be removed. In carrying out
| this order it was necessary TO hold the
| frantic mother till the body was removed
out or sight. After 1t was removed she
cried and groaned in the most piteous
manner. Some kind-hearted neighbors
exerted themselves to control her, but in
vain. She expects her brother, who is
her sole support, to arrive to-day. and
then she says everything will be right,
Meanwhile the body lies at Brady's, and
there is no sign of decomposition. The
unfortunate woman, it is feared, has lost
her reason. She will not admit any of
her neighbors to sympathize with her, as
she says she has been robbed of her child
Her cries at night are heartrending. To-
day the body will be inferred, and if the
| brother of the unfortunate woman does
not appear it will be necessary to have
her sent to the County Lunatic Asylum.
Yesterday she acted in the most frantic
manner and would not be comtorted-
Nelo York Herald.