davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29

During Ismail Pacha's reign the Suez
Canal has been opened aud f1T,000,000 Of
Egyptian debt absorbed by it, about
1,00O miles of railway have been opened,
elective postal and telegraphic commu-
nications have been organized, large
cotton and sugar mills have been put IN
operation, ports, harbors and lighthouses
have been constructed, and the break
water and jetties at Alexandria, most
admirable work, costing fl,500,0 0,00o-
nearly completed; paperworks, gas
works and waterworks have been erect
ed, engines and machinery for improved
irrigation have been scattered over the
country, expeditions for annexation and
for the suppression Of slavery have been
organized, large schools for the instruc-
ton of young Arabs in European lam
guages have been opened both in Alex
andria and Cairo. etc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
.1NcINNATI STAR:
BIZ TELEGRAPH.
V,,estli,o To,.rna,,tent-Heauy Defautter
ReyeaEed bU Death.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-The International
Wrestling Tournament will be held here
in May, in which the following celebrities
are expected to participate: McLaugh-
lin, of Detroit; Mahon, of Rutland, VT;
Homer Lane, of New York; Highly, OF
Bridgeport; Ainsworth, OF New Haven;
Whelan, Of San Francisco; Dolan, OF
Brighton; Moffatt, of Hamilton, Ontario; (;
Bishop, of Detroit; Lorne, of Pittsburg;
Murtagh, of Buffalo; johnson, of Sara
toga, and Bennett, of Kingston, Canada.
Five prizes will be awarded, the first
valued at five hundred dollars. The
rules of the Detroit tournament will gov
ern the wrestling.
A special from Annapolis, Nd, says
the death. of James r. Harrison, law
yer in high standing, reveals system
of misappropriation of funds by him
amounting to about $150,000.
An examination of his accounts shows
that he robbed nearly every person OF
whose funds he was the custodian. Bish-
op Odenheimer, his father-in-law, lost
$4,000. and several officers and profess
ors in the Normal Academy having
money deposited with Harrison have
lost all.
ALL THE PAPERS
this morning, editorially, refer to the
deadlock in the House of Representa-.
tives at Washington, and condemn the
unnecessary waste of time, when impor.
tant business is thus neglected. But
there is difference Of opinion as to
where the blame rests for this fillibus.
tering.
The Herald says there is no reason to1
the Republicans continuing the contest
after the decisive ruling yesterday oi
Speaker Blaine. The Democrats were
right in not abandoning the struggle.
they playing legitimate party game,
and, if the Republicans chose, they car
pass the Civil Rights bill.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
Ace Broke Up-Boy DrotSmed-JaiI In
spected-G Grand BaU, etc.

Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., Jan. 29.-The ice has about
disappeared from the canal and river.
The recent warm weather and rains COM
pleted the bre k up.
Frank, a little boy of eight years, son
OF M. W. II. Kimper, Of 212 Sears street,
this city, was drowned yesterday while
attempting TO cross the canal, the ice
giving way beneath him.
Judge Lowe, OF the Superior Court,
held short session Yesterday to finish
the business of the term.
The new Jail is undergoing an inspec-
ton at the hands Of Mr.. Frank Snyder,
County Surveyor, preparatory to its be-
ing occupied by the inmates of the old
building.
A good ball, attended by an immense
crowd. was given at the Beckel Opera
house last evening by the Dayton
SchuetZenYerein.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29

A Toledo patrolman was badly beaten
by roughs in q disreputable quarter. at
midnight ednesday night. No arrests,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
TINE CINCINNATI STAR:

wEEKIY EDITION, published every Thursday, by the
Star Publishing Company, and mailed, free of post
age, at si00p per year. 1t is large eght-page paper,
containing 4o columns Of reading matter, and Is the
cheapest paper of its size published in this country.
MATES OF ADyERrisINe.5 cents per line, each inser-
ton, Agate measure. Three months, l2H cents per
line Discount Of per cent. on " column 10 per
cent on column.
ADVERTISEMENT for either WEEKIY or RID DAILY, must
take the run of the paper and he properly classified.
Extra displays Special and Business Notices. will be
subject to advance. No objectionable matter will be
admitted at any price whatever.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11
Journal Q: Agr:cu,t1re AMI Fa.m.r.

Journal Q: Agr;su,.1re AMI Fa.msr.
We call the attention Of our readers
to the advertisement Of this old and
reliable Agri'ultura! and Grange paper
that appears 10 another column. 1t
has been published in st. Louis for q
great number of years and is the lead
ing paper Of its class 10 the Southwest.
1t is reliable and Trustworthy, and If
any of our friends desire to take 4 first
class Agricultural Journal they cannot
do better than tc take this one.
The publishers are msking their
weekly report of the markets Of ST.
Louis and other large cities a promi-
nent feature Of the paper and doubt
LEES all will find them auibeniic and
reliable. Give the Journal of !Agri
culture and Farmer q trial and You
will doubtless be pleased anl profued
by it. ul2 ct
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

The Ladies Benevolent S"ciesy
vsh meet nth Mn. r. D. Moors
Thur.dsy. Nov. 18th. There Win b.
. sociahIe 10 the evening Il which al
are Invited To- aitesd. Secv.
Three Losds Of lumber stopped ia
town Tuesday night, hound Em Ksske'
City. Kansas.
Notice John Bsrbers nev ad- IN
another column.
y e. Roye purchased . very fast
pacing horse from some trading men
recently.
There is IN old ssying ''shas it Is
better late than never 20 this week
We publish the lest Of the premium
list tia, has jus, been handed in.
We have lately added TO this Of
6ce . Job Press and . lot Of new MA
teri.l. and are nos prepared to do any
kind Of = job from = visiting card TO q
large poster. Give Us q trial.
The officers OF the Agricultural
Society arc nov ready TO pay the pre-
miums awarded u the Fair.
Cheap john" ss he styles him
self. has been in town fos . lev day.
past selling goods, jewelry, and notion,
1t auction.
This weather l. delightful, and We
hope the farmers are improving It By
preparing for winter.
We are 10 need offs load Of wood
At this Office. Wont so,oe one bring
u. in . load ? That fellow Who promis-
ed vs. q load has failed to come 70 time
aud these cool mornings are rather dis
agreeable without = FIRE.
Notice the list Of papers in AT
other column tha. can be had together
with the CulEr At reduced rates.
Our readers will please notice the
advertisement Of the Kansas Farmer
aud AN. rican Young Folks, publish
ed At Topeka. Kansas. The Farmer
is an old established and prosperous
Journal. 1t is one Of our aoiest anl
best Western Agricultural papers.
l. l3t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

shall be pleased to carry passenger
upon the days mentioned. leaving he
Cloud at s "A n on Mondays. Wedne
DAYS and Fridays. Leaving Hastings
at 6 A. ~, On Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Fare reasonable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

NAL snh which vent through the
heart and busted the boil o. our hero's
.GodelMish,y. Helteod.snayshun. No
.e..sdJ eho-ophsi," ssd be tore
around that roou khe . yonox kitsss
IA . 81.
The pext dsy he received Q huge
package from the Post Ofhce cvn,s'n-
ing sia letters, ooe nofe written on the
srst page Of . hymn book. four bseu
ees. ooe last years vaIeati ne. ~ e.n-
dy kis vish MOTTO and . gutts f-srchs
ring. AID titus ivo scuis sish but .
single sqoaxht. too hearts that bes, ~
one we're torn ssssdes By % iscideD.
tho tri6tnA
PROF. Williams. representing the
State Journal Co., made us . very
pleasant call this morning. The Pro
fessor is . very pleasant Reotlemso.
and We enjoyed this visit very much
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

refer y
Remember when in Hastings to
cal and see Zehrung l. Go. III -
just see how easy it is to pay for
your paper. IF you havn't the money
you can pay for it with aSy Of the FOL.
lowing articles.
Wheat. Oats. Barley. Corn.
Rye. Buckwheat. Flour. Meal.
Potatoes. Cabbage. Squash. Bar
ley. Beans. Pumpkins. Wood.
Fork Beef. Chickens. Butter.
Egg. And We were never yet
known to refuse monev.
1T win pay you when in Hastings
to call on Zehr unr & Co., for Drugs,
Notions, Oils, Stationary, School
Books, &c, &c. IL.
For some four or Eve weeks ra.t
ve have been bottle red By not getting
our paper in time to issue on our reg
ular day, until thu week We have not
beea mnre than one day bel.inn, bat
as Ne did Dot receive it until this
Saturday night" it was out Of our pow
er 70 issue sooner.
-Oue If our young men IL town 10
u 6sabte. He used to be . veyy pop.
ular young man with both ecxes. But
ss popshrity Is last waning. This
asaaizshe state of Affairs Is sttribu.
- - . 1surishins and sensitive plant
# tie spsees d JeS's Comfoste:a
Our Interesting friend made . s.ll the
other evening upon the object Of his
seDdas passions. Il hG presence
smiles haaishsd Il hh pain. All
thought and reoolleuioo Of his aAlic-
ton vanished frou his mind. In6oiae
happisess sArobbed IN his breaa. a.d
vibessed through his bsinx. Al laH
ths time approached 6or the usual in
tessAangs ct those esdearneses - IN
terestiss - those sngased and - n
apsa TO ssesaton With trembling
eassrlss~ Asro iaed ap 70 his BE-
loved - hsished hi eAsesss which
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

FORECLOSURES OF MECHANICS LIEN
To Il. Il. Covey and Leroy s E>,eil /:
You will take nOti-e that on the 2j,h
day Of October, 1873, William l.. Van
Alstyne, and John ID Leach, fled in
the Office of the Clerk of the Di.tric,
Court of the LIST Judicial District in
Nebraska, in snl for Webster County.
y petition FIR . judgement Of tHo hun
bred aud fifty dollars and ninety one
cents. and an order Of sale of lot No
I, in block No ). in LAlDuc's addition
to the town Of Red Cloud, Nebraska,
10 pay said judgement on a Mechanic =
Lien, and tho laid + +. Convey and
Leroy 5. Es:ell are hereby notified
that they are required to APPEAR and
answer said petition on o. before the
18th day If December. 1875.
Dated October 18th. 1875.
WILLIAM L. VAHALsrYNE.
john d.. LEACH.
per B. F. Smith.
II Attorney for Pluf5s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11
CnusCm ~DsRECrOgY.

CONGREG CHURCH
Services every first and third Sab.
bath. of each month at Red Cloud
and lusvale. "A o'clock P. n. At
Red Cloud. . O'Clock p. n. ut ln-
uvale. Every second and fourth
Sabbaths at Batin and Harmony
Precincts. REV. A. MAXWELL,
Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-REv. THOs.
MUXLow, Pastor. Services every
fourth Sabbath ut :! p. n.
SABBATH SCHOOL every Sabbath
morning n 10 \. n.
}. q. POTTER. Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

AOfscrs IN fhh SOfhnA w CSHtS I<s"e
Arrival $50 Departure 81 HATS
Gso0 the 8e1 CSso0 re
Jrx,ArA Leaves Monday
Wednesday, and Friday 7 . N.
Mail closed 9 n. =. Arrives Tues
day Thursdsy and Saturday. p. n.
HARVARD Leaves Tue-day's and
Friday p. M. arrives Tuesday /.
and Fridays 81 p. u. Mail closed
5! p. N.
FRANKLIN. going east, Monday S
and Thursdsy's2 p. N. Gong west
Tuesday, aud Fridays 10 = ID
PLEAsAsr Hit leaves Thursdays 8
q. M. Arrives Wednesday, y. ~.
Nail closed = p. u.
JEWELL. Kansas, arrives Fridsy's
II ~. Leaves Friday ! p. M.
RrsstL, Kansas, strives Thursday
Ia. ID. Leaves Thursday ! p. N
Office open from 4 until G p. ~.
Sundays.
An registered matter must be 10
the evening before the mails leave
NJ. b. McNnT. p. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11
NOTICE..
u. s. LAND OFFICE.
Bloomington, Neb.
October 10Th 1873.

Complaint having been entered at
this office by James II. Miner,
agains Peter Radican for
abandoning his homestead entry, No.
1888, dated Dec. 9th, 1873, upon the
northeast quarter, Sec. 80. township
1. range 10 west. 10 Webster county.
Nebrssks, with = view to the cancella
fiOn of said entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear a, this
office on the eth day of December,
1873. at 10 O clock ,. ID, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
WEBSTER EAToN Register.
l3-4t EVAN WOKTHING, Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

@>-VASSEKs wanted for tse rsperb
AVA and E Psss.' .sd he srety. e.ir.
The Dinser. md the Nap" These pseelEes
are Werhs sfs 1asee ~ es~b ksses saa in
expansive enough Coz the simplest. seiisas
sasiik. and take On sight We guarantees
rn1y slss. GOD prseu. nd s.iek ree.rns-
Any assive psrsaa vhe viii take held -
uatea haaaseme income. Send for on
Ii. IORD 4 co.
IA Moaroe ~. 6iesfo
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

Persons desiring to take other
papefs 10 connection with the Chief
al get the following by sending
througo Us at the prices given below.
Weekly Inter Ocean l. Chief : 3 IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

TAKE NOTICE.
Red Cloud Nov. 81. 1875.
Nancy T. King lift my bed and
board On the 81. of October without
just cause or provocstion. Any person
or persons are forbidden h.rborins or
trusting her on my account for l will pay
no debts of hers or her families oou-
tracing whatever.
John s. King.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

Eetiee . ToaeARx
Notice is hereby given. That l vill
nsUine al persons whc may desire to
oder themselves ss candidates for
teachers Of the primary or commoo
schools of the county, At my Office in
Red Cloud. on the first SATURDAY Ct
August, November. February and
May. H. S. kALEY,
Co. Superhtssdeut
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

WANTED Spring calves for which
| will pay the highest cash price de
at Il d Cloud.
Peter McNitt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
James Murphey Probate Court,
against

John Connolly. Webster Co.. Neb.
Defendant will take notice that an
order Of attachment was issued 10 the
above cau>e by 1. w. TuIleys. Probate
Judge, on Oct. 2lst, 1875, for the sun
Of forty (40) dollars and costs.
WILCOX i GILLIAN,
il-3t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

-Z-hrung 4 Co.. keep . neat drug
store and sell cheap. II "
From thet sste Jour,a.
Iinealn xastol
LINCOLN. Nov 11sh 1875.
The following are the quotations %
the street to-day:
Wheat, active It -.....s5 oeuta
Corn. inactive and dull .......l59ae
Oats. dull aud heavy. ska.3; qual-
ity poor and deMand slight.
Barley. active; No. :. 45(S50,
Rye. no offerings AID prices so@isal.
otatoes, duh and heavy; I0tsl5.
Beef cattle. per cws., aga
Hogs, per cwt-. SOS
Sheep, per head, . 5otG4O 20.
Tarnips, per bu., l0ta.a.
Chickens, spring, per dOg.s ! .S(9s2
p.
Butter, Isaac.
Eggs. dull aud kwer; 1O<Gle2.
Hides, green salt. 500; greco. u
as; green calf. S(dIO; dry. HOLE.
Hay. Per ton, 8 5Na4W. offerings
arge and no demand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-13
10 REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

The mass meeting Of prominent Repub.
licans which was held in this city on
Monday night has set a good example 10
every organization in the State. Let
every club in every ward or parish in III e
State. where it may be practicable. meet
together at once and add to the volume Of
testimony which is now going forward
for the instruction Of q grea. and generous
nation. l: is desirable above all. the
specific instances Of outrage be detailed,
and the proofs cited as briefly as possible.
The Democrats have asserted and at
tempted to prove negative. They have
even succeededin deluding congressional
subcommittee into the belief that there
was no intimidation practiced by the
White Leaguers in the last canvass.
While We may pity the imbecility Of mem.
be.s Of Congress who thus surrender their
reasoning faculties, We must not relax our
vigilance. IL is the duty Of every Repub.
lcaa to strengthen tie hands Q! the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-13
ST. LOUIS SPEAKS,

Mayor Leeds, it appears. has received
telegram from seven gentlemen Of 81.
Louis. testifying tia: . meeting Of c;,i-
zens had passed resolutions expressing
sympathy. and counseling patience and
moderation, ETC., as If such counsels were
necessary for our people 70 keep tie
peace. Ii the dispatch represents the city
from whence it comes. St. Louis speaks
mildly. The irrepressible lawyer also
speaks, and sends the Bulletin an extract
from the st. Louis Republican. with the
trust it may be produced in all your
Democratic papers, The lawyer. we
believe. is the same who said his purse
was open to Louisiana in September. !:
does not appear that he has given any
thing but words. and as we have men
here who can say quite as mean things Of
the general government, his letter is no:
important.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-13
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10, 1875

conviction, why can not the whole race be
brought to the same degree Of docility /?
The White League is organized 70 con.
vince. Let the convincing process
proceed without interruption. Let no
United States Office under the mis-.
taken notion tina. the fifteenth amendment
Is anything more than joke. interfere
with 'rhe people Of Louisiana in their
tavorite amusement. Recall the United
States troops. that the whole co,oyed race
may be speedily convinced that they are
only ''niggers' after all. and thei. status
IN no Iaanner affected by the war, the
great proclamation OF the reconstruction
acts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-13
WHAT DID he MEANT

II the Associated Press dispatches hav,
been faithful to Mayor Wickham. he made
an unfortunate blunder in his opening
speech at the Cooper Institute meeting in
New York on Monday night. He is thus
reported:
He was s.re this affair Of Louisiana would
show that while assassination regned in the
South, indignation a. the outrage prevailed
in the North.
The mayor must have forgotten where
he was for the moment. He was presiding
over meeting Of the constitu ents of Mr..
Tweed to denounce General Sheridan for
a rather frank statement of Louisiana
affairs. and uncon sciously admitted that
assassinations reigned in the South, and
the North is indignant at the outrage. We
have most excellent reasons for question:
ing the correctness Of the report, for we
do not suppose that man who had such
an accurate conception of the truth and
the manliness to speak his sentiments
would be asked to preside over that meet
ing. Had all those who were present con.
Cured in this sentiment the meeting
would have been at an end, and the long
preamble and resolutions which were SUBJ
sequently adopted in the fashion adopted
by our Conservative members Of the
House. by reclamation. would not have
been needed. The remarks of the speak
ers hardly come up in intensity to the
spirit Of these resolutions. though Mayor
Wickham's was positively antagonistic.
The former were probably concocted by I
some out-and-out Copperhead, and never !
seen by such men as Bryant. Evarts and |
the mayor until they were asked to affirm
them by reclamation. Had the author
been informed that Mr.. Wickham would
make that unfortunate allusion to the
reign Of assassinations in the South, a
would probably have been de-
voted to denying that such was the condi-
ion. or in palliating and excusing the
guilty deeds. While, however, we can
not suppose that the chairman Of the
meeting used the language imputed to
lin, We are not a little curious to know
What he did say. or. if rightly reported.
What he meant by it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-13
QUE SOLDIERS.

five judge Of the average army Ulcers
Alright they do not thank our Democratic
| papers for the gratuisous advice given
them TO be disloyal. disobedien!. traitor
Gus. One paper expresses sympathy tor
Gen ral De Trobriand and ventures tie
opinion tina. he felt humilia:ed when
doing his duty on the fourth instant. j.
says he ''aung away OF permitted to pass
an opportunity FOR everlasting and most
glorio US fame. such as is offered to only q
very few men in a century His oppor.
tunity was 10 mutiny, 20 rise against the
authority Of his commanders. 20 break
his sword and never more be soldier
OF that government called American.
The editorial writer says. He Nigh:
have been, and no doub. would
have been cashiered by courtmart;al,
but he would have been embalmed :oreye.
in the hearts Of an admi1ing and grateful
people. and honors unnumbered would
have been showered upon him. The same
seductive inducements were held out
20 the officers Of the old army in $50,
and some il wave1ed from duty enough TO
make them fight agains. their comrades
and the flag they had sworn TO protect.
Some who grappled thus Tor "nos: glori-
gus fame" died in gray clothes, and others
lived to be insurance agents. We doubt
II General De Trob.iand cares 20 be en-
balmed, and believe he is nc, pleased
when il is intimated he regretted bis
position. or considered himself in a Lu-
attitude when in The discharge
Of his duty.
Continuing in this strain, tie L....ia
Of Tuesday. says:
We are told tina: the officers OF tLe ar,n@
perform with reluctance the work which |
has been allotted them that they have no
with our oppreeso:e. ~: :ba:
hey must obey orders.
When il is understood tina. tie Pr.si.
lent and Congress are here mean. az
our oppressors. this extraordinary Ian.
yuage. If it means anything. conveys tie
'hazge tina. some OF the officers OF the
rmy are disloyal in sentiment. and Che
words we have qro:ed are by. no means
ALTERING TO them, even though un:iue.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-13

President and those brave and true men
who stand by him and US, by all inc
information which it may be in our power
to give. This can be better and more
effectually done by those who are per-
sonally cognizant Of the facts speaking
through their ward clubs. than IN any
other manner. The enemy is in possession
of the commercial and financial boards,
having succeeded in driving Repub-
licans out of business, and we can only
speak from a basis Of manhood. Tie In
fuerces which surround wealth and
aristoc,acy are enlisted against US. and
we must atone for their loss By greater
vigilance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-13

II is related OF Frenchman, Count Jau.
bert, who died recently, that he once at.
tackled Marshal Souls with number of
epigrams. The Marshal, meeting him at a
reception of the colrt Of Louis Philippe,
turned his back on him just as the Count
was coming forward to speak to him. and
this in the presence of thirty people. Mon
sieur lie Marechal," said Jaubert, quietly,
Il have been told that you considered me
one of your enemies. l see with pleasure
that i. is not So" "Why not, sir ~ said
Soult. Because" said LAMBERT, you are
not in the habit of turning your back to
the enemy" The Marshal held out his hand
and the Counts success was complete.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-13
STATE ARMS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department. Z
New Orleans, January :, 1870
on.s, ,,pe,s esing made to me thai 8 large
ou.p,ity Of rifles, guns, bsyons:s' uniforms sfc'
the property Of the State OF Iouis'ans' hsV' osen
distracted frgm The State srsenas and N ethel
,,av. .aken possess on of by unauthorized persons
hereby give netics - all persons retaining Dos
session of such arms. uniforms etc. to return the
same 70 tie Adjutant General OF zee Stale o.
Louisiana o. bis s..nosizsd representatives. WIZ
out delay.
Said arms include two Twelve pound Nowhere
GA id bres CHI loading rifles ;o' winchester
rifles Sc. Enfield rifss, 80 Spencer carbines, l'so
bayspe.s, 8: swords and . large quantity Of onl'
forms and other equipments. Of TIE sefa! value Of
&Ss coo
AL persons retaining sad a:ms after this rosloe
VII % suffice. 20 The penalties Of the law.
WILLIAM !. KELLOGG.
Ey .he Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS.
lssistan; Secretary cf STATE.