davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09

GEN, SuERIDAN'S WEDDING.-The mar
raSe of Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan to Miss Irene
Rucker, at Chicago. Thursday evening, Sd.
WAS unusually free from the snobbery and
ostcntation that have characterized the
weddings of some other prominent
personages during the last Year. Only Il
small party of guests-among them Sher-
man and other army friends-w witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed by
Catholic Bishop Foley. and there were no
groomsmen or bridesmaids. Gen. Sheri-
dan 5 gifts to his bride were 4 carriage and
two horses, and dimond necklace. and
among the other bridal presents was a
5000 point lace handkerchief from \. f.
Stewart The bridal tour was only from
the bride : late residence to her new one
on another street Mrs Sheridan is about
20, or not quite half as old rs her husband,
who was born in 1888: She is the second
daughter Of Gen Daniel H. Ruckcr of Gen
Sheridan's staff, 4 devout Catholic, and
was educated in a Philadelphia convent.
The engagement dates back to Gen. Sheri-
dams visit to New Orleans last winter,
when Miss Rucker accompanied his sister
in-law and one or two other ladies who
went with him.
The bride is u handsome brunette and
an accomplished lady. and that S why Gen.
Sheridan surrendered. Both the Sheridan
and Rucker families We're avcrse to a
newspaper splurge over the wedding, and
tried to keep the reporters of. but it was
hard work. One artist, having been re-
fused 4 picture Of the bride by her mother
followed the family to church, last Sunday
and made a sketch of the young lady who
SIT 10y Mrs. Rucker. for his paper,-but i,
turns out to have been another daughter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09

CROP PHOSrECTS-Cal cxchanm-
es report marked Improvement in the
prospects of the wheat crop throu9 hout the
State Dews and rains have helped the
wheat along Very fast. and contribut Ell to
repair the damage caused by the drouth
Throughout the month Of May the wealth
cr was very favorable to crops of every
description. and many fields which hal
been given up rs hopeless are coming for
ward with 4 promise of 4 fair crop. While
there are some sections on the upland>
where no crop will be raised, the yield in
the low lands promise to be very large,
and in some poation> immense. as on
Grand Island. where whole farms bid fail
to yield ninety bushels to the acre I'll,
winter wheat crop cf the Atlantic States
us well rs the Pacific. including Oregon
promises we'll according to the New York
BuU,tin. and the pro>pect of Il good crol
of spring wheat in the Western States ar,
far very good. The grounds upon
which short wheat crop in this country
We're predicted Il few weeks ago have
mostly disappeared; and The European
crops. in the United Kingdom and on tn,
Continent. are reported fullv u fourishin.
rs our own.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09

The British ENpe dition which i now on
its way to the Arctic seas is doubtless the
best appointed that ever set ont on an
errand of discovery to the North pole
The Government has.apporopriated nearly
GlO0,O00 to carry it out. and the prepara-
tons have been made with every attention
to detail that experience and >agacitv
could suggest The two vessels the
Alert and the Discovery, are expected to
be absent two years. and are provided
with nearly 1000 tons of provisions for
12l men, while third vessel. the Nalo-
rous has been dispatched to Disco Island
to replemish the stores used in the voyage
to that point. The principal base Of
operations will be the Danish settlement OF
Greenland. and the Alert will take up
permanent position on the coast above
the eighteenth degree of latitude, and less
than COO miles from tie pole. The Di>cov-
cry will proceed from that point up Batlin>
Bay and Smiths Sound rs far rs She can
penetrate, and then recourse will be had
to the sledres. Captain Mares, the chief
in command. and Commander Markham.
the second officer, have both had expert
ence in Arctic navigation. and are accom-
pli>hcd scientific explorers, and all the.men
have been selected with great care. Every
provision has been made for the safety and
comfort of the men. and for the promotion
of the objects of the expedition, and if it
does not succeed in the two years allotted
to it, in solving the mystery of the North
ern seas, it will not be from lack of any
thing in the preparation or in the charac
ter of the men to whom it is entrusted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09
Forest Fires in Pennsylvania.

SEVERAL LIVES LOST, AND A MILLION DOL
LARS WORTH OF PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Great fires are still raging in the forests
of Monroe county, Pa, and other counties
adjacent, and the loss of property is i'm
mense, whole villages being swept awav
Several lives, too. have been lost The
losses in the mountain region from White
Haven to Gouldsboro are placed ut $780,
900, % farm houses, 200 head of horses
and cattle, - saw-mills, t stores and TO-
OOO.O 600 feet of lumber being among the
property destroyed. The village OF Mud
Run, one Of the most important numbering
centers In northern Pennsylvania, has been
all burned up. with 3O,OO0,OOO feet of lum-
Der, the inhabitants having barely time to
get out of the way, while thousands Of
acres of the best standing timber were ru-
ined. The loss along Mud river, where
this region was situated, aggregates more
than half a million, on which, however
there is considerable insurance.
The flames swept down the mountains so
suddenly that the mourners at the funeral
of John Gelz ut Mud Run had to flee from
the house and allow the body to be burned
up At StoddarLsville. in Monroe county,
1 family named Cox, consisting of father,
mother, and seven small children, with Mr..
Coxs mother, nearly 100 years old, fled
from their houce, but the old lady being
unable to walk more than 4 mile, her son
assisted her some distance further. when
She fill to the ground exhausted. Besides
helping his aged mo her. Cox carried two
of his children, his wife carrying two
more, the three larger ones making their
own way. Cox attempted to bear his
mother long Also but found that his pro.
grcss was so retarded that the fire threat
encd to overiake them. The old lady
begged her son to leave her and save him.
self and children. He tried to induce the
children to run along themselves. but they
were SO frightened by the terror of the
scene about them that they clung to their
father and refused to 90 on alone. The
flames advanced rapidly toward the group.
and Cox. after dragging his mother some
di>tan to the right of the direct path Of
the contlagration was forced to abandon
her to save the rest of his family. She
was soon envelopcd by flames and burned
to death The rest Of the family were
driven high into the mountains. where they
were obliged to remain. on a barren ridge,
for IL dav and 4 night Two of the smaller
children became dclirious with hunger and
thirst. and one has since died. The others
are still sick from the effects of their
dreadful imprisonment in the burnin.g
forest An old man named Chamberlain
was also overtaken by the tire and burned
to death.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09

The coroners inquest on the victims of
the IIolvoke horror has developed the fact
that the church was a regular man-trap,
for the construction of which the blilierS
should be held criminaly responsible. 1t
was 50 constructed that the only means of
erroSS for 500 persons in the galleries.
was down Il stairway less than three feet
widc->o narrow that two could not 60
down abreast, and SO steep that rapid
descent WAS dangerous. Down this the
panic-stricken people flung themselves, and
became piled eight OF ten feet deep into
the hall ut the bottom, in a mass Of strug-
Cling humanity. the upper layers of which
persisted by burning and the lower by
sutfocation. As Il sample of the evidence
we copy that of Engineer t. w. Mann
He reached the burning church quite late.
and thought that no one WAS left in it.
But, finding that the bodies We're still
within. he ran up the steps. on which
We're only Chief Mullin and John Lynch.
Watching their opportunity, rs the flames
shifted Il moment, to rush forward and
snatch out Il dead or dying one. There
had been - taken ont. but not one alive
for about ten minutes previous. There
was then Il pile of bodies about four feet
from the doorway, toward which the
feet of nearly All the bodies We're turned.
and the heads lying inward. Nothil Q was
burning upon the bodies except the flesh
itself. One large woman was taken out
dead from the pile: the one below imme-
dintey took fire and was removed badly
burned. Mr.. Mann then saw Il projecting
foot and seized it. but the flames competed
him to let 90. In a moment he again
gra>ped the foot. and. aided by John
Lynch, drew out Lizzie Mcscere, or
MERCER, rs it is sometimes spelled. She
was severely burned upon the arms. bv
fire which caught after Mann first seized
her. Otherwise she was not injured, but
was apparently stone dead. her heart hav-
ing ceased to beat preceptibly Mann
carried her one side and worked over her
some twenty minutes, when he was re-
warded by signs of life approaching, and
soon his patient was able to speak. He
then carried her from the crowd, having
called in vain Ivy name on three men, who
stood close hv, for assistance and took her
home to Union rect where she has since
been under the care of DR.. O'Connor.
She will recover without being crippled. or
di>tigured about the face. She is eighteen
years old, pretty and intelligent Her
father, Joseph MeScere. WAS burned to a
crisp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09
Il III f. vi A Il b T. i ;.
sporttd and .etsgrdpa,o rpressis for thu Gre.n
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CANBRI DGE AND RIG 7 Q y :
3 e,.iL,.l L,.-SL.... I'M L..

.
cutie. Sheep. >tytes. Hogs Cai,s
i.asi w wsss. s55 ~ n u go b;
me year ago, 3i9 80. 20 l.loo llil
PRICES Recf Crffir-Extra fat ami heavy ie-
MUM Oxen Sl1.opd 1850: first qualify 81" cpb
> p: sernnd quality, ga $50, tillu qualify,
6OJas.2J per loo lbs, on total weight "l lie
taow AMI Tres sed beel. 4 few choice sing! paiIt
- 5000. Bulls &c fj.'iUdGJt %.
Workiny Oren--slJJd9iD per palr or acc -
~ To their value bcc1. steers, IT, a 1916
Wich Cohrs.-iiJ So; extra good t'-'df't',
with or without calves, a may bt aslted laffo"
ordinary, s!Oa 10: ye"riinSe si"'DG ~
.eaI Odds, 1890 a. 900: B. c.tl OILS - W M1'N
sheep. Live Weight -. Gtc: Mia t.aGec
) c0d 60 per head. Lamb = as sc per 10
,tDte>.-Nno sale, IpIl'.c, retail, Ied Gl3c
at Hogs, .isd7'.c = r.
I,4Il Cuires-Sl. .Oa>jO = head.
.alf>kins ii l5c = = ,t'elt>, with wool On 81
- >, each. railowj = al; country lot, 5dF =
REMARKS Union Market this morning the
supply Wa nearly all Western ami OF 'ot head.
,uly 81 heal were from the North There was
AR supply at brighton. Prices are god strong
- live we. nt, hI.fler tidn Last week Western
ate well A t. qutIItE- tie- "ete IN ale hE
J. " Jones of II hrt To- j. ID = lie On com
mission steers To Nj Howard IL =, i've, , al
$50 cwt, to average ~ > II. Nj Cplwcll soli
Is choice western -tcr- T. -. h np al, - aver
t,e l..jJ: p at -; loads from "a. &C W +
Kicker sold three working oxen III ltt.c Il! e->ed
weight.
Not any change IN rate-- Mot OF the >ptlns
,tmb- Il. DOW sod 80 -PTln5 ian's
-neattd sheep mat weighed II 80 4. AT sc.
fred Fairbanks sold - -Iiearei sheep II average
20 II :, at "a Calves steady al quotations,
Uut most OF them j 'nllis-ioned 10 butchers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09

TUE TREASURY Il pEEEEY. -'Thc exact
sum stolen from til. treas Iry on WcIne>-
day WIS S'G,0JS.j2, mostly In SjlO. On
the discovery of the theft Gen. Spinner
lmmrd atciy ctIled on NJ tjor Washhurn.
chief OF the e ret service division of the
Treasury, an hal all the clerks in the c ,,h
room and the employees in the branch of
ii e Of the Adams EXPIRES, Company. i'm
ncliItcly under the cash room. examined
b I 1t lust accounts NJ traces of the pack
aye or the thief hal been discovered. Gen.
Spinner Is mach oppressed BIZ the loss OF
such : l.rT' IN Of IN Inrv Il; Il time when
IL l. pr ptrin9 h> accounts t. turn over
lis Office to hi successor. If the money
i Il recovered. Gen. Spinner will have f.
III he il "nni unless Congress >houlI come
L. liz relief ~ il has dome in several pre-
viou~ instances. The Circumstances under
WIN b II j., alleged this money wis t.,k,n
make It a very mysterious case. The
treasury iii ials and the secret service.
officers all 6, mend that the Robbery INNS,
have ben committe hy some one inside
bit II i believed by others that it WIS done.
by a sneak thief, Just rs = ono WIS stolen
10y Chimney johnson, afm4ous New York
thief. four Years ago this month
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09
MONTPELIER MARIE. /.

For the 'ceeh emitting My ., IL
pn.c', 'lrle new l. I. dll = 10 Butter -
Beef 4G2o; beef, dried, green weight. 20: H..
fresh Sdl2ta Pork. salt Ia; Ham l@c. Lar :
Veal 6dl2; Beans + bu~hel, 500; Com 80
Corn meal, Y 100 lbs, SID; Oats t hu~lti :
Flour per Dbl. S6.5od9.Go; Cracker, $500. g."
ton Slo a $40 81; Cheese f. ID, .5d2lc. fl-h- r
Cod, dressed loo. Hallbui IL, >had -. MI'kcI'..
Salt Fish Codsc :: Salmon, Iodl2tsc : t: l -
ia Kerosene Oil T. gal. BIC. Potatoes ,'oc ft'
Salt oec. r bush; Dairy : a = per Il >n=ar Dr.
fined II l3c; Brown, 10; Molteees per "a - .
+ w Maple Sugar per h ga Fac; >yluP a
Lea IodSl.lO; Co1ee, Ola Java, roa-tc 4'yt =.
ROASTED, NC Herds Grass see | * - Vi N"--
Clover l4s per ID; Nottaern Nex I,tl d. IL
p b.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09

The right of the government to seize
the books and papers of persons whose
di>tillcrie> have been seized, was argued in
the United States district court at Chicago
Saturday. The government claimed the
books and papers are part of the personal
property of the distillers and liable to
forfeiture; the defense argued that they
were private property and cNcmp. under
The law, they not being compelled to fur
niSh evidence for their own conviction.
Decision was reserved. Matt Carpenter
appeared for the distillers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09

TIE New PRESIDENT OF MIDDLEBURY
CoLLEGE.-The friends of MiddebuIy
College will be gratitied to learn that Rev.
c. B. Hulburt. pastor of the Congregations
al church ut Bennington, on Monday formal
ly accepted of the presidency of the
Middebury College, (which was tended him
by the corporation last week. Mr.. Hui
burt is we'll known to the people Of the
state as among the leading clergymen of
his denomination, and has 4 host of friends.
who will rejoice that the college have
called him to Il position he is so emnentlv
fitted to accept and grace. y gentleman
Of ability culture and of liberal views upon
all the great educational questions of the
hour-he will undoubtedly infjl>c new life
and vigor into the college which has an
honorable record and has a future before
it equaled by few of our higher institutions
of learning. We tender the corporation
and friends of Midlleburv College,as well
rs to our friend, the president, our hearty
congratulations, and kind wishes for his
and the colleges success.
Mr.. IIurlburt is native of Vermont.
He graduated ut Dartmouth College in
1873, in the class with Rev. III. y. Burton,
Charles NJ. CHEESE, editor of the Lyndon
i1lion, Prof. Alpheus Is. Crosby, Rev.
Henry Fairbanks, Hon. y. l.. lpham.
Prof c. A. Young, several of whom have
become eminent in their several profe>-
sions After leaving college he taught 4
wear at Swanton and two years 1T $.
| Adams. when he entered the Andovcr
Theological Seminary graduating in 1879.
In the fall Of 1888 he WAS settled a pastor
of the Congregational church at New
Haven. and continued until $50 when
he went to Newark New JERSEY. where
| he remained until he accepted the call ut
Bennington and entered upon lis duties
there May /, 1872. He has been 4 sue
ces>ful pastor, IN able preacher, and his
many friends have confidence that he will
make an equally able and successful
College President.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09

PERSONAL J. c. w. Coke, of Bur
linoton. Iowa, formerly Principal of the
Methodist Seminary in Montpelier, is an
nounced to deliver the annual address b.
fore the Literary Societies of the Iowa
Wesleyan University, at the approaching
commencement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09

Gen, Sherman appeared in the Ohio
Republican Convention, whereupon the
entire assembly rose as one man. and with
shouts and waving hats greeted the visitor
The General, in a few words, confessed he
was scared, as it was the first time he eyeI
stood in a political convention. He came
simply as a mark Of respect to the gentle
men composing it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09


do Currency SKIES, 49,
FLOUR AND GK.IS.--There i no special change
II notice under th.- heal We Quoie
Flour Western Snlerfne :. bbl- 81 - 80; Con-
500; MInnrsoti extras III jUd5 -. Fancy NinHe-o-
Ia et0, 10; while wheat ONO, Indiana and
It Louis AT 81 5Od- -: southern, com extras anI
choice family, 8 UOG> 35:fCorn Meal $ IA o0E-
hhl: RNe Flour 81 OgH6 o.; oAt Meal !. S,H
Oats mixed and white, has; ;v.-. 2oGI -:
Fine Feed - pJG26 90: Mldtihm--. = ood-. 20
HEA>>--Ne qnpte choice NJ tht-rn hand rIeAei
pea beans AT = Lac ). hu-h' io Ne-tern
htnIpche At - 2'G3 - = bush: i" common at
ri .jd3 20 = bush meuin n e." AT = - a =
- common To- good AT II 23GI - + tGehel, ant
VEGtT.BLE>.-E4rlv Roe ami Jackson White-
15c = bu-h onion :. - a l o. : h S..,ni'eriie-
Provisions There ! i dun feeling N
the ket. The demand l. lmhei an + i,r crs m e
m 'a 81 81 81 "a sn, y. . , -. i
extra cl"ar. Beef There / n change L notice
The demand l. for small i I, AMI ne >ale- =
Dbl, AMI 81 coal 90 Tor family. Laid--lAe
market remains unchanged. Win 4 moderate de
at 10 Il l. a. = 4 including lie am AID krtI l. sca
ier"''. Ham~-we quote l:'-ion AMI Western Al
I L.. Il l%i.c e Z and IN fan Geintt''i- Dressed
iIo->-iiave ea>ei n I" 10 ( : I. Cut Meats
! Are IN moderate lcminl.
Hay The MARKET i ii m for Eastern an,i Nnrih-
crn. win ie- ''t ch'ire Al S-2a2i = ton: mel-
Z um grades II Sl>G.l 90. Ia Rye straw the >its
nave been s!!d!; 90 = TON aud la far demand.
>UG.R.-rhtrc i 4 vcrs Ii IN Icing fpr
-ar> and prices h ave advanced = = since
refining. sd>3.c = n Eciin,,i have been IN
M ielate 'rinini AL lIlcc, are low and uu>atle-
( factory
WolI-The market remains precisely As no
tIced Tor some weeks past. There ha- tcen rather
molc inquiry Tor fine flccces and ~" I : ONO
tni Pen, lv.nia, rlinclraIly choice M have been
sold al IS. dlt - +. The stock ui de- r..ulc
fleece wool now con- tcIdhly reduced
DAY u""n>.-rhere l. n" change IN the pfv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09

The forthcoming report Ct Elliot, the
special agent sent to Alaska, will show
that there is no danger of the seal leaving
the Alaska Seal Islands, and that they may
be consequently expected to be a constan Mt
source of revenue. Elliot bases this con-
clusion on physiological reasons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09

The Connecticut House Of Representa-
tiyes Yesterday passet. almost
= constitutional amendment providing for
biennial elections in the fall, AMI winter
sessions of the Legislature
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09
The Ohio Republican Platform.
The Republican State Convention of
Ohio, last week. Wednesday. adopted the
following declaration of principles:


following declaration of principles:
are equal under the laws and entitled to their fullest
Second policy of finance should be steadily
pursued which Without unnecessary shock to business
or sc trade If T con ana paper dar
are in favor of tar f1r revenue win
Fourth We stand by free education-our Iuhht,
M M s tsSa4 fnn ID all for lis support
Fifth REPUBLICAN, system of GoyGrnmfnt
tween Church and State and we Oppose an
in the of no 1 FAIL ar pra b se the
foreign Governments where efforts OF the nit
and endanger the POKER and prosperity OF the PEG
Sixth-we demand such revision of the patent laws
as will relieve industry from the oppression OF monop
grateful people can never cease t" rdmfn
Der the services Of our soldiers and sailors ad Oh Is
in the M 9 FIX a Pabs shall be
scrupuousy reserved for occupancy by actual sci
Snth-The determnation of the Governmrnt to col
ect the revenue and prevent and PUNISH ira""7 lbs
Tenth-That the power of municipal corporations to
create debts should be restricted and local ana ollef
expenditures shovd be So reduced as to diminish 'aA'
''IFIeveuth-The observance of washington's example
in rtirng at the close of the second resilenia term
will the future has been III the past regard
ed as fundamental rule i'll the unwrltten law OF the
Tweflth-The distinguished success of his admins.
ration. which to the fame of the patrio and soldier
added that of the capable and udcious statesman
entities President Grant 10 tle o LIS
tIymeu.
The second Of the series lacks point; but
as whole, it is not a bad platform. The
nomination of Ex-Governor Hayes, of Gin
cinnati, which was made unanimous, with
applause, is admitted by all to be IN cN-
ecedingly strong one, and with proper
work there is no apparent reason why
Ohio should not be redeemed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09

The Vice President told a reporter in
Omaha: - In my opinion, principal
trouble with the Southern States is that
white people generally do not work; that
is, not in the sense that people in the Mid
die and Eastern States do" How would
Il genuine workingman's party do down
there?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-09
New HamnShire Politics.


and Proctor, whose right to have been sum
monod bv the Governor and Councll is
Senators the Republicans dispute lhelr
presence cave the Democrats seven votes
to five for the Republicans, and by TINS
vote John W. Stnborn was elected fre>i-
dent of the Senate. The five Republicans
protested and withdrew, and organized a
Senate Of their own, with George ii.
Stowcll, President.
The House organized by the election of
Mr.. Sanborn of Concord. Il Republican, as
Speaker, he receiving 100 votes to 1l9 for
the Democratic candidate.
The House then passed resolutions ask
ing the opinion Of the Superior Court as to
whether the action Of the Governor and
Council in throwing out the votes for Matt
Head and Dceling. and summoning Priest
and Proctor us Senators, was legal. The
Senate asked the opinion of the Court rs
to whether Priest and Proctor have the
right to retain the / seats, and the boiling
Republican Scnrte also propounded few
conundrum~ to the justices.
The court heard the republicans and
democrats Monday. and yesterday sent
word to the various branches rs to what
they think about p,rt of the things asked
Them The substance of their opinions is
this: First, they do not consider it their
province to comment on the past and com
P' ~ > 80 Wv
criticism second. the Senate having de
,;L.J tl.t p,i..t and pro,..or war. ,l.c,o,1
,ho,- .,r.. senators. ~ ,,. So,,,o :, ,ho e
'",N '''' ','','' 'N' ''''''' - ''' ~
nal Judge of the election of It's members
The republican senators Will probably
return to fine rcopl.r Senate now that the
|
~
/
undoubtedly eject Cheney. republican
! Governor. and other republican state of.
c ,r, ,,,r l;,,., ;u ., e.
J.r.o md tho dnn,o,.r.t. IN. Son,+a
While no opinion of the court has be. II
,.:l, ;, .u, .,
-
| Council, ana Willie we believe that Toy.
". ,,.,:1,.... ..,....l.l.L;
! IdthOritV, we dO not think that the rppub
,.
''c''"s ",''e ''e''i c'ie''e'' o"' Vi amy ''iil-
that really belonged to them. HE demo
rats stole their own property. The re
uuhli,.,rs nnvnr could h,vr oN.,innI , l..