davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-24
Proof Of Wtll.
STATE OF IowAlss
WAPILLo COUNTY, 80

TO al IPk0m q may CoiftIN.
Notice is hereby given that In vacation Of the
Circuit Court OF Wapelo county, Iowa, on Febru-
ary lat. A. D., 1876, there was opened and public
the Last viii and Testament of AlRefnon Clapp,
late Of said County, deceased. And you are here
by notified that on the 10th day Of March, 1876,
Of said will; ct which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why the same should
NJ fa ss sTit ssah 70 RE- ReTsssa!s COOLEY
&h H-ltd.2tw Clerk,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-24

A correspondent of the Buffalo Lice
Stock Journal hits off "Winter But
tor" in the following style, meant for
Buffalo butter, Of course:
Look at a hunk Of winter butter
sometime when you are going by the
headquarters for grease. Gain, II pos
sible, . realizing sense of ito appear
ance, and II your stomach IL iron.clad
carry home . roll and have feast. II
will not always kill . child, or make .
grown person sick. It may mot be
absolutely "pure and undefiled," but
II 10 % "white ~ the driven snow. !"
In point of strength II compares H.
vofably with mixture OF black pep
per and horse.radish. II ron have no
stove in the dining room, q nurse
lamp will be needed, for when cold it
can be spread with the same facility
- stove polish. But II NO fire 10 handy
1t can be cut In pieces with . meat
saw, and may be passed around in
slices like dried beef or cheese. There
10 no danger In handling IL. There is
so little grease, and that little is 80
hard that it will neither stick to the
hands nor soil the clothes. But for
this difficulty It would make good
lnbricator for wagon axles. If it were
. little different it might be used for
various other purposes, but a. II is, It
10 impossible to call It any more than
one name, or to use It for but for one
purpose, and that 10 "winter butter. .
Lest this little sketch should displease
some of the "women folks" l make
haste to say that I do not include the
product Of all diaries in these re.
marks. A great many people make
good butter In the winter. This srti-
Gle is not intended for them. Only
those to whom it naturally applies
need take It to heart.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-24

WoSDERFuL! How can o. MofIett
raise such large Grape Vines and sell
them 80 cheap? Call and sec. f24 VIC
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-24

Farm for Sale.
win sell my Farm in whole or in part containing
Two Hundred and twenty-five Acres,
well improved with al tho necessary convoniences
and In . good state OF cultivation. Three miles
north Of Ottumwa.
dec 9-dlm&w3m. r.. l.. RANOELLs
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-24
,in,op Go,pe, rree.ings.

The Rev, X. A.. Burnell will COM
menco series of Union Gospel Meet
iags at the First M. E. Church, Friday,
February Goth, to be continued through
Saturday and Sabbath. The following
programme will be observed on FRI
day and Saturday:
FRIDAY.--AFTERN0oN
9 o'clock. Special prayer. Topic :
Our needs now. Whatsoever We shall
ask in my name. that will do, that the
Father may be glorified in the Son. II
We shall ask anything in my name, ]
will do it." John xiv, 1874.
2.3O. Praise and experience meet
ing. "These things have l spoken unto
you, that my Joy might remain in you,
and that your Joy might be full" John
XIV, XII. Is this your constant expert
ence?
n25. At this meeting, as in all that
follow, each attendant Is requested to
bring bible, and DO prepared to use
it.
400. Young People and Children's
Meeting
EVENING.
TOO. Song service. (For this it IL
requested that arrangements be made
by leaders of church choirs or congrc-
cations at the place Of meeting. LET
all the people praisc."o
7:3O. Salvation through the blood
of Jesus. The gift of God.
400. Second Meeting.
sATURDAY.-MoRNING.
Sunrise Prayer Meeting, 40 minutes.
$50. Praise Meeting.
1000. Bible reading. Be sure and
bring your bibles.
IL 100. Our friends and neighbors,
what are we doing, and what can we
do for their conversion?
AFTERNOON.
2 90. Praise Meeting.
2:3O. Religion in the family.
$3.50. Our Sunday School. How
shall we 40 teach as to win souls, and
teach in lives OF children integrity
and activity? Lesson for next Sum
day the text.
1 80. Childrcn's Meeting.
EVENING.
TOO. Song service.
7:3O. What has the blood of Christ
done for us?
900. Second Meeting. !.
The order of service for Sabbath Will
be announced hereafter. A cordial In
vitation ia extended to the entire COM
munity to attend these services.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-24
I.iab,lity Of a Railreaa Csmpssy

LIABILITY Oh - A0AlEO30 NOsMp~Dys
An important decision concerning
the liability of railroad company for
valuables intrusted to their care - per-
sonal baggage has been rendered by
tho Supreme Conrt of Illinois In the
case Of w. J. Carlow vs.. the Michigan
Central Railroad Company. In this
case trunk containing jewelry and
valuables to the amount Of about $780,
600 was destroyed by the burning Of
the baggage car. Suit to recover the
value Of tho property was brought in
tho Lower Court, and judgment given
against the company. An appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court, and the
Judgment was reversed. The court
held that the company's contract was
for the carrying of the passengers and
the ordinary amount of personal bag
gage, and that as no notice had been
given of the contents Of the trunk, the
company was not bound to exercise any
extra diligence in care Of the property.
II the notification had been given,
1t would have been the duty of the
company's agent to refuse to accept the
trank as ordinary baggage, and 1t
could then be carried either by the ex-
press or a. valuable freight. The &C.
ton of the passenger In delivering IL
to the company as ordinary personal
baggage was in effect aspecies OF legal
fraud and for this reason the company
was relieved from all responsibility In
tho matter. Decision of the courts in
England and tho United States were
cited, establishing the principle that
the company was responsible by rea-
son of the payment OF the passengers
fare, for the personal baggage usually
carried by travellers only and not for
any merchandise received IN that form
On these grounds, the judgment OF
the lower court was reversed, and the
decision given in favor Of the defen-
dants Gin.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-24

for sale by the subscriber. l am
authorized to receive orders for Fruit
Trees, Plants and Seeds Of the grcatcit
variety from several nnrserymen and
seed growers, including Usage Orange
seeds aud plants, lower than ever be-
foro offered in this market.
o. Tower,
f8.2td8tw Court st., Ottnmwa.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-24
s. CLANCY,
n O tary ubIic.

Deeds, Mortgages and other Legal Documents,
made. Collections in town or country attended TO
promptly. Dec 3l-wtf
, 1875-01-11
COMMODORE HTNKWELL+

There ia 3 lively curiosity in tbs public l7;'ld
to know 4 little moro OF tho history and < IT,
cedehts Of tie now famous B1ooxwEL1, Prs
don't Of the Pacific Nail Company ut the tlE.3 it
distributed about million Of dollars 10 "inlu-
once" Congress- In tho granting Of an adlit, nal
half million dollars OF subsidy for ton ye.lr,
Tho Now York NatioY. casts the following bio.
graphical ray Of Light upon his pathway:
One Of tte mont curious and illustrative incidents
In tho history Of the Pacific Mail Company wa9 tba
rlse mud fail o{ Mt. 6IockwRL1s aoMtts PreA.d :.t
md faesotan Of the conetfn 10 y tho Of
EoAzcaeed Of larGa means ~ they say, dcetmiD Il,
though without either education Rcuteueaa, tu
tgH!Bh htnssf as ah operator In tho stock rnatl =,
and for thtd purpose strange II may se.n got h.:
self 1na1a lTet!1ent Of steausboAt company. Wb %
in thix p0aon, however, ha paid NO stteuon to I'D
boaS Whatever, and RaYo his whole mimi 10 tho soc,
and with snch vgor that he impreAss1 what ~ cslti
"soc.tty" with thu notion that ho was tho CONT.
Locane = sors OF loadnt Of fashion, furnished ths
atlIes aud dancing With *poiutstn and gr4dua.-
iy roaa 10 yesy Aigh emtnonca Klver Ill
receiver Of "hospitaitet, the sLis of tho Company
oteAtous, huwe.sr, having III Rona wrong aud haT.
Ing beon than pnce caught in ha corre,es
eoctety lc9an 10 1at him down with amusing facility
From conitaodose srocxwELL," in which capacity
be st one time Rttsuusd " hsnquefs," 10 bet4nlA
:" Capt. 6rooawKLls" theA plain 9TookwGLt,'
aud then aTookwELL with opprobriou4 epithet,
mud then disappeared altogether, TO- gya place %
other operatorp Rud leaders Of fashion," Rh
on bota of ths way tho gambling stlt haa destroyed
legitimate cotnmStuM pr1ae Among largo bo1y G!
our monuyed hen, and Ut Tho way IN which pa1f1
avrnturxss cam with the asaisttpcs Of tue Stock Fl
marty we're eny won " long years Of ssgactoua hhos
1ua EeY- -denla1.
, 1875-01-11
THE MONEY or THE FUTURE.

International exchanges arc hinlcrcd by
the lnck of common currency and u COM
mon unit OF value Tho first evil cannot ho
removed until Austria, Italy, mud tho United
stntes crawl out Of tho slough Of deprecated
paper into which their business haa a,,nli.
Tho hitter must bo obsatcd by tie adoption
Of MI international coinhge, In which tho
pieces Bl!all he Of tho snmo respective values,
however much their names may vary.
Several attempts ut tho latter reform hnyo
been mnde. None Of them havo been
strikingly successful. The proposed unit
was badly chosen. Because Franco,
Belgium, Switzerland, aud 1tafy have
substantially the same coinage, and be-
cause the French decimal system of
weights and measures Ind been feebly adopt
cd by n number OF nations, and because the
idea Of uniformity is supposed to be peculinr-
ly French,-for these roasons the 25-frano
piece was choson as The unit. It was M un-
wise selection. This piece of money docs
not exactly coincide with my largo coin Of
Anglo-Sa1on countries, nor can it bo readily
divided into tho small coins now current in
England, Germany, aud the United States.
It is desirable TINT these small coins should
10 retained, rs far Us possible, in order that
the poor and the ignorant may not be forced
to disuso the only money with which they
arc familiar. Moreover, since the business
Of the world is mainly in Anglo.sa1on hands,
the Anglo-Sa1on group Of nations should
settle this matter to suit themselves first
and smaller traders next. A note in HE1rs'
biography Of THOMAS DnAsaEr suggests O
new monetary unit. It is the 100.real piece
OF Spain. Tho writer Of tho note, who was
ono Of A1r. BnAssE7'a agents in tho construc-
ton of Spanish railways, Gays that the 100-
zeai piece, with its present subdivisions,
would circulate in Spain, Cuba, and nearly
a1l South America; TINT it would be worth
just $50 pence, or 1000 farthings, in Grcat
Britain, and 80 in the whole British
Empire; that It would pass In Austria
as ~ IL silver aorins; that it would Just
equal 2G francs in France, Switzerland, lse1-
GUM, and Italy and that 1t would circulate
in tho United States, in Mexico, in parts Of
South America, and in Portugal aud China aa
81. These figures are triac inaccurate,
inasmuch as 1000 English fartlings are worth
about $5.o4 in American gold. At tho samo
time, the 1o0-rea1 piece soems to be nenror
tho ideal unit than any other coin yet pro-
posed. The suggestion Of its adoption is
worthy Of consideration by persons interest
ed in monetary reform.
, 1875-01-11

with "tyrant," "dospot," fire" Z" thunder"
"N2Ro,' etc., otc.. and tho Democrntio buu1-
mer crow<aat Springfield aro aontlug out FAM
ing manifestos, calling people to hurl down
tyranta and arm for their liberties, mud other
such tle,nagogionl bosl,. Now what point In
there to oil this stuff What end do these
hot-headed anti-1sepnhlican bigots expect to
accomplish with such l,owling? Geu.
SHERIDAN hns dono nothing. He has only
talked anil talked, somewhat indiscreetly
ut first. GRANr hns dono nothing at ali.
Would 1t not, then, have beon moro
decent for these hot-heat1ed part;sans
to havo waited for the facts before they
touched themselves off? The facts nre now
slowly coming in, Tho W1Lrs branch Of the
Legislature has made its statement. Gen.
SHERIDAN has 1nnde his statement. Between
the two comes Judge D1nntE's statement.
Thoro are yet to come tho KELLOGG Legisla-
ture statement, the statement Of tic Con-
gressiona1 Investigating Committee, who
werc on the ground at tbs tima Of tho row,
and tho Presidents messnge, which has been
called for BY tho senate, in accordance with
Mr.. TuunAAN's resolution. When these doc
unonts are all In, then tho testimony will be
complete. and competent md intelligent
Judgment can be formed. Until such time,
this kind Of vituperation, Posaonal abuse,
aud demonincnl bawling settles nothing. 1t
is not reason, 1t is not argument. It is
simply howl Of frenzy for dastardjy patti
san purposes,-a " firing Of the Bour-
bon heart,"-and it is fortunate for
~ H., At,.A
, 1875-01-11

Tho light Of civilization still dazzles tat
natives Of tho Flowery Land little. Tie,
object to being improved at railroad speed
and, in fact, they object to anything connect
cd with railroads. A nativo newspaper, pvb
lishcd in Shanghai, the Hcei-I I'ao, has recent
ly published two odd articles against the cen
struction Of railways within the sacred in.
closure of tho Great Wall. The argument II
crriously like that Of tho early opponents Of
railroads in England mud Amcrica. Tho new.
tangled thing would be bad, the u.eei-la,
gravoly remarks, because the trains would
carry to tile seaports much more
tea and silk than the steamship lines
could possibly take away. A l5-ge
stock would thus be accumulated mud
prices would fall. This disastrous pros- rel
Of allowing tho Chinese and tho outer lar.
barians to rot their tea md silk cheap is lha
old Protectionist argument over again. The
consumer is ignored. Business il rega:leJ
wholly from the limited standpoint Of III.
producer. This, howovor, is but tho 1ir-t oi
the U,ces- Pao's objections. Accidents, it ob.
serves, arc matters of everyday oecur1; ne,
, 1875-01-11

In tho editorial yesterday on the state Of
tho city'a finances, speaking Of delinquent
uncollected taxes since 18Uo, the types mako
US say TINT they must exceod ten millions,
when tsco was the word intended, rs tho read
er probably discovered by the context. The
two millions is the amount which, We pre-
sumo, Is lost for good, ana Of which none will
ever be recovered. OF course those lost taxes
constitute largo part Of the existing lonting
debt. The interest thereon must amount to
$4,000 or more per annu,n, md tho money
to pay this interest has to be borrowed,
mud Of course is added to tho ilonting debt,
helping to swell it, for the ronson explained
in Tint article, viz: that the tax levied BY the
Council is baroly equal to the appropriations
which they make. A cost Of 10 per cent on
the collection Of the taxes produces o deficit
in the years. revenue Of half million, to bc
added to the floating debt. Where is this
sort Of business going to end? The Mayor
says in his last message that the nncoleeted
taxes Of 1872 amount to $685., ,o61. 2d, and
TINT 20 per cent Of the ta1 Of 1873 astands
on appenl and in tar certificates. This 20 per
cent amounts to million of dollars. And
yet, in the face Of this wretchod condition Of
the city's finances, tho Citizeua' Association
aro using their influence in support Of Gen.
SuA1En's mad.cap scheme to doubla the Fire
Department and add million year to its
cost. Would it not be bottcr aud wiser to
take steps to make the receipts Of revenue
equal the expenditures, and stop increasing
tho floating debt from ha}f to three-quaetcrs
Of n million n ycar? Would it not also be
well to de7ise somo mems Of paying
of the floating debt, which now con-
siderably exceeds three millions Of dollars
Is the present system wiao one Of collecting
city taxes ten to fifteen months after tho ap-
preparations are made md tho money spent?
Should not steps be taken to amend tho law
for the collection Of taxes SO that they mar
DO collected within tho municipal year in
which they are expended? It was formerly
so; but the Legislature Of 1912, at tie in
slauce of the tax-ightera, extended the tina
for the collection Of the taxes soverM months,
which has done the City Government much
harm.
, 1875-01-11

road has never rcachct the hoaiilo sioux
country. and TINT, whonover surveying parties
hare gone there, they have been escorted by
several regiments Of troopa." II tho troops
wero withdrawn, the surveyors, not the 1nli-
ans. ~ould have boon speedily +" Bcttlcd,"-
at o',co and forovor."
stch colossat lying rs Gen. HARM proyea
tho Northern Pacific to heye beon euilty Of
ia enough to destroy all confidence In the lob.
even If other testimony were not forthcom-
Ing. But there il other testimony. The
Government measurements Of Tho rnin-
fnll at Fort Bnford, for the last eight ycnlu,
show m avorago Of ou1y II IL inchcs
This single fnct proves tho untltncss Of tho
country for cultivation, and Hcn. HazEs's
picture Of tho uncllnnying stretch of brown
and yellow hills and valleys consumed with
drought" confirms this fact. Gen. su11.y
says, in letter 10 HAzEs, TINT large portions
OF the region Gnu never be inhabited, oven by
indians. Trecs set ont in ~ and '7a ara al-
ready dying or dead. AL attempts Mt gar-
.dening have failetl. A very few potatoes aud q
very littlo native Indian corn nre the agg1e-
gate product Of this wonderfully fertile dis
trict. In 1873, there wa1 IN exceptional rnin-
fall, md the Company ut onco got " the beBt
1ettor-writcr Of tho press" to visit It's tempo
rarily green tractsalid writo columns of praise
Of this deceptive fertility. Gen. surtY, from
whom we have already quoted, has known
this region since III. He gnys Of it.:
The country wos Of Mnhe,oa, till you reach the Mis-
souri, rs decidedly bAd.-a high, dry rolling rr,trle, ur-
Ut for cultivation, except in very few detached pieces
4lpQE the EtfhnrS. ThprN
, 1875-01-11

The most absurd and incomprehensiblo
hatura connected with tho Louisiana cat
and-dog fight is the attitude Of the Demo-
critic partisan press, North und South, not
only with reference to the situation itself,
but also with reference to Gen. SHERIDAN and
tho President. The whole Bourbon pac1s,
with scarcely an exception, without waiting
for facts or reliable information, has broken
out intoa howl which is simply demoniac. 4
few c-tracta will be sufficient to show the truth
Of this Insertion. Says the Cincinnati En-
quiyer: "8uERtpAN is our American MAnAT.
His anteceaonts render him worthy Of tho
distinction" The New York Herald saya !:
1.-THE President Ans become DICTATOR" The
New York Eeeniag Post calls for the i'm.
pcachment' Of the President The New
York World says: alt is not good
that CHANT should pause until he
has filled up the whole mecaure Of
the wrongs that q senselesa and hesottod
tyrant In Ills place could commit" The
Philadelphia .Age calls SHERIDAN "vAL4A-
sEnA," "HAysAu," ana "bloodthirsty mon
ster." The Now YORK Erpess soya: "The
President invites his own doom and that OF
his party by using tho bayonet to undo the
e.. .e,sa. :. -, s.a VI. ,.,.s,a': s" A
~ - .....a T., -:... sn.s T." w"
h ~ ~ ,,,.an ~ ta.n rewsr T. 49,. p.aso an1
- :.'..s"1,,...s @ .s"s,.s.,a " ... ~ A's. .
~: ~ ~. .sA ~ , >.ss. VIZ Aas414ou u
.:- -.e ~ -. ~ .Asu1 ','.o ..eea ~" ~" 'uos
~ 10 ".as1 ~ 'e uo,s .na1 "sa -. ~ 'ao way
- s4'o's ','a3'A " . 'A''o 'sfu. AAo anaes''
.a.- fs'ts az '4e4t ~, na1 'Ae,e NV 7one ~
.4",'n. ,aa "p's pssa, 10y "4A 19s n9s oeai 1a1 m
, 1875-01-11

Spain has offered to settle the Virgnius
question on tho same bnsis as that allowed
Great Britain, pa3iug 1000 for the family Of
every white person killed, end $500 for eaoh
tolured family. This, to be sure, is estimnt-
ing human life at pretty low figures !;
ment objected. The provision which could
not be accepted was the Discrimination on &C.
count Of race. OF course such proposition
could not be entertained by Government
which recognizes no distinction between
black and white. Some new basis Of Bettlo-
nent is now being sought, mud it ia believed
one will seon be renchcl.
, 1875-01-11

In publishing the annual message Of Gov.
Bzvfa1pos in advance Of its delivery to the
Heneral Assembly, the st. Louis Democrat
Tas guilty Of an act Of indecency aud bad
faith which no respectable journal will foil to
teprobate. In order to aid the Newspapers
n giving the fullest aod most aecurata report
Ds the message, the correspondents wero
furnished with copies. They bound them,
telvea by solemn compact not to publish
Me message until after its delivery, The
lollowing papers subscribed to the compact
IKE CHICAGO Ta1nusE, the Chicago Journal,
he Chicago 1imes, tho Chicago Post aud
Rast. the Chicago Inter-Octaa, the st,
:ouls olobe, the st. Louis Republican, th,
IT. Louis Democrat, the Peoria 7yYpsogy -
he Quincy Wig, the Springfield ssa&e-p ,1;s ~
ttr' and the bloomington PantagrapA ~ ~
IT. Louis Otmacsas a1ons broke f. ~, 80, ~
a.e Governor. It's manager, Alr. g ~ ~ w.. "asA
,4ok. cannot lay the blame mp =, ~ r.. A1.. ~
d. Harlow, aa that gentleman sau,asa,:-
It the conditions upon whie' ~. s'tsees u'1l
"as furnished. Unless tho saan';,,u o sssu as;.
of the Osa'oesat can furus Il, = rnaa"as,,a ss ~
planation, he stands Or 81, M .oSa"'e ". e1
aot merely ot profess aa, GIea ..'. ~ ~ o.sael
.onoE: Il sulAsdi, .nnn 49, nas - psssona ~
ihoua bs mada b .he Governor. atonemen
la unh1;cotin~ ! his instant dismissal an
~ 1''ss*' Of his nsmo.
, 1875-01-11

- - 1
''on, 'iol' JUDAS 1soAHiof 70 11AfsAo'
as 0'"ss'' e"n"'' ooser'e'' VINO IF Will
ns :. 'o'A II. ., .n' l"ets ~ 'ues oeca'ist''
e''t's'o' ,e'"' 'n's report ny e'en. o"s"'-
80" ~, "1snu' ~, Ac,n"s .,'' '."' ."o tn'o'''A-
ns -, 10 ~ '".''y =" ''s'"na w
~ ".v ~, '4a'n'.s p.opet VII 'o'n w.
. ~ ""sA Inv .n'oses'' 'lscie "''' ,'l
-, ~, ~, " o'o'o' so.'.'os ~ ,uo
Tsas..... - aAo "en1o'aAsS apl'e'aso ~ "en, -
- D ~, NJ, y. '.Pl1ess .ue o's''aoe' WINCH
.s;,os;.., sa,,.,, Deos.s~' y: n s"en' oe'''s ~
,,,,,,,. ~ '1..,-, ~ P"Ao 4A'''' WV
49, se. 'non' ~ w .,le'',.,ta, :.
tto.a .a.,,~,,s., -. :, ~ w. ,...,s 49,,
lo,,, ,,,s,. .1s s' 49," w. "Ae.' VIZ
to1,. 49,. =, ~. ~....s:.s.:. ~ ~, -.
Tho saaan., ;a..stasa.."a y. ~ r.oasv'
,l;cot;an ~ e..,, ~ .,' n ~! Wv %p
1.a ~ ns-as,.as ~ ,"' ~, e. aselaosl' 1noossee. y
To tho aio,t;an ~ - % ~ ~ A.. ~; ;a,n,ss,as. s
II 4,r.. h. - i,, T.. .s., ~ ',I H. ...ss.
~ ,ha n,;,;.ar,, =. W.. .,s,a. 49,. rse0s
,,,n,,,,oo.,, .g.;. r,,s.. 1..s ,, ,s,,s.
49,, .~..st;..'.:.',. -, ., . =, ''t'"'''
,,,t;onn~, a,so,s.s -. 49, g.. ~ - 10 1e,o- w.
stata f,oro,,,,.a,,. w. ,,l.s.o., -, - ~
mob md another Government nnlawfnlly
tbcrs ,,r1or ,..,a1 n,.,,;a;,;o,s - t,'s CO.
authorities, to defend the recognized State
Government Tho meeting of the Legisla-
ture WAS tho assembling OF another branch
OF that Government and IT was rs much the
duty Of tho military to protect that branch
Of the Government, as it wns to protect
the Governor and other State officers. Both
sides knew that the military were i'll the city
Under legal requisition to protect all branches
OF tho State Government from personal
, 1875-01-11
CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY JANUARY H. 1875.

serve to mike well.meaning men reflect be-
fore they will over again lend tho weight Of
lloir Influence to its support, for Bnroly by 80
doing they arc strengthening tho hands ct
great criminals rather than driving thom from
tho community where they arc rent curse.
II we will violate tho INV in inexceptional cnscs,
Na but oIlcDl1raQo pt1ara 10 Yiolnt, Il niWnya,
, 1875-01-11
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

hA1Ea ar Rrt1chlrrgoH trArAntE m AnTAEct).
r6stn&e rrrrnsd ut tt.tn Nr!ce.
p.1s. b nail 3 ~! Snnday
PARA 1t sr-- n tho Ban1o FAte.
sprore,, tnd russakes, be sars and giro PoHt
OMes edd1rff + mil, including Stats and County.
Rsittsncc may bs msdo otthos By draft etnross Fost
06pe order. In r. xtstsrcd 1cttcrr. 1t risk.
1EAMA ro CITY stuscn1nEn6.
DAi1y devsrsd Eunday excepted, 2i5 cents per week
Dsily delivered, Sunday ncudcd, 80 eoata pcr weak
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madtaon aud Dearborn sta.. Chicago, Ill.,