davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
DEIF, DUMB and BLIND.
A Legislative Visit to These Institutions on
Saturday.

SaLuruay.
The Senate and House committees on the institl-
ton for the deaf and dumb and the blind, accom-
panied by about fifty members of the legislature and
several guests, including number of ladies' paid
their annual visit the institution at Faribaut Sat
urday.
A ride by omnibuses to the old Faribault mansion
where the asylum for the blind is located, gave many
of the visitors their first view of blind asylum
The pupils were all at work at their several vocatons
bead work, bottoming chairs, and embroidery,
few of the girls devoting themselves to coarse and
machine sowing. They worked silently, answering
questions propounded to them only in sad whispers.
They worked deity enough, it is true, but more
with the air Of persons performing task
that was odious to them than with the cheer
asylums Of q different nature. They all protested
themselves well pleased with their treatment and
greatly attached to their tutors and all the officers of
the institution. There was an air of neatness and
comfort about the dormtories, and all light and
well ventilated, the cots being plentifully supplied
with warm, clean and comfortable bedding.
The inspection of the rooms and the work of the
inmates being completed-and it may be said that
many of the trinkets made by the afflicted children
we're summoned to the school room,
where all the inmates, twenty-one in number,
we're assembled Several exhibitions Of reading
from books printed in raised letters gven fol-
lowed by violin solo, exceenty rendered, by Viii
liam H. Fernholz, of st. Paul one of the pupils
song by two of the girls followed, when Charles
Muller, of St. Paul. played violin solo with exqlis-
named lads, to the great amusement of the audience
and pupils, when the company took conveyances for
the building devoted to the care Of the deaf and
dumb.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03

The legislative committee appointed to investigate
the management of the State prison, at Saltwater
held its first session Saturday. The first witness
sworn was w. D. Hannigan, of Minneapolis a former
guard In the prison. The following are extracts
from his testimony:
Knew Pat. Coffey was treated badly; Coffey was
employed III cleaning up about the cell room; knew
that Coey was sent to the dark cells by some OF tue
guards; do not know of my own personal knowledge
what it was for occasion was kept there from
Thursday evening until Sunday without food; he
was In my charge part OF tho times he was sent there
by tho orders of Deputy Warden Abe Hall; do not
know the reason for this reatment saw Cofey after
croton oil had been applied to back; it was in the
middle of the summer of 1877; his back was quite
raw, the same as if it had been singed or b,rned,
and the skin all peeled off fro the back of the neck
down; was the only time ever saw it: saw no one
put it on saw him n any times in the dungeons
while under my charge there not a better be-
haved prisoner there; that he was being pun
ished all the time by the guards; wanted him rein
stated in the cell ROOM thought he would do better
was punished by being put in the dungeons; do not
know OF any acts Of INSTRUMENTATION; no one had
better chance than myself: heard he did not
40 enough work; the cause was not re-
DO put into the dungeon; he was sentenced
for SIX years his conduct generally good; he was
under my charge, where could see him, eighteen
hours out OF the day; when ne worked IN the cell
room he was employed in carrying out night buck
cts, and assisted IN feeding the prsoners generally
saw him from II to 10 hours per day. he always acted
Coffey was kept in the dungeon three
days without food; had to raise him up and
carry him to his cell; it in the summer; officers
do not give the guards their reasons for Furnishing
prisoners: food was given him the night he was le-
leased after such punishment prisoners are gener-
ally left day or two in their cells; think should
have noticed him if he had been in his cell; several
prisoners were sent to the dungeons, but none of
them were treated harshy; two cuts of bread and
pint Of water was the usual morning and evening
ration of dungeon inmates; had received orders to
put prisoners in dungeons before; had gone to the
deputy warden and asked to give prisoners food;
Cofey was confined without food from Thursday
evening until Sunday evening; Borch, the guard
who had charge of Coffey when was not on duty,
said he (Coey) had nothing to eat or drink while he
was on duty the cells have pint dish which is gen
have nothing in the Hall strike Cofey in the
cell room; the offense was committed outside; Hall
was in passion; can't tell how hard he struck;
judged it was hard blow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
THE STATE PRISON.
OPENING OF THE LEGISL4Tl re IN
TESTIG4TION YESTERDAY.

Cruelty Question Considerable Straight
forward Story from Former Guard in
the Prison-Coffey Repeats his Charges,
and the Ex-Cuard Confirms it In Many
Important Particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
500. A TOUR THROUGH THE WORK SHOPS

connected with the institution full Of interest to
the visitors In the boot and shoe shops found
about twenty lads and young men busi]y sewing and
pegging away, with cheerful demeanor and bright,
intelligent faces. This shop turns out some excel
lent work, both for ladies' and gents wear, and
supplies much of that needed for the pupils. The
tailor shop overhead contained about dozen lads
manufacture of clothing, and of the products
of this establishment will compare fayoraby with that
turned out by frstclass tailoring establishments any
where The printing office adjoining the center Of
interest, here deaf mutes were found attend
ing to all the details of printing newspapers circulars
and general job work with degree of intelligence
that need put devotee of the art preservatve to
the blush. At the cooper shop there was busy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03

Trains are run daily except Sunday.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for
Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills, also for
Fort Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue
River and intermediate points, and at st. Paul with
trains to and from all points East and South.
In effect February 3d. 1879.
II. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
G. Ct. SANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03

Trains arrive anu aepart from sas st. Paul : Pas
hc depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, (oppos,ta
ST. Paul Pacific depot Minneapol 8, and at ll6 Ess
| Third street, ST. Psn1-Gzo. q. HAzzARp Ticse
| Agent OHAs. F. HATCH. Gea. Man
! A. #. RoHn. Gan Pass. Aga
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03


st. Louis Express. -.
Passengers at st. Paul leave
by the st. Paul 4 Pacific r.
r. at IL m, connecting
at Minneapolis daily, Sun
days excepted. Train Cd
Saturday runs as far ae
Albert Lea, only.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
RAM Junction, connecting
for local stations and st. p.
h 8. @. r. B. as far as st.
OaIucS.
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake, Duluth and
saltwater.
Omaha Ex., for all points on
st. P. 4 S. g. R'y., Omaha
and California
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
Other Witnesses

Inspector L. E. Reed and ex-Inspector j. s. Cleve-
land we're next called. Their testimony was to the
effect that in visiting the prison everything seemed
to be all right.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
minneapolis Rasarona Time 4aate.

Minneapolis st. Louis Hailway---Short
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace sleepers to St. Louis without change, %
miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03

Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket md
Freight Office Southeast Corner Of Thir1 and JACK
son streets. Thompson & Petsch Ticket Agents, St,
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
WASHINGTON,

Public Debt Statement-Chief Joseph and
the Indian Department. Make a Land
observation-disclosures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
TRAINS,

River Division
Through Chicago l. East
eln Express. ..........
Through Chicago i East
ern Express. ...........
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du CHEN, MilwaH-
kee and Chicago Express
St.Louis 4 Kansas City Ell
do do
Owatonna Passenger.
St. Paul and Minneanali
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
Northern Pacific Railroad

Depot foot Of Sibley street. Ticket and Frelgh
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Trains. Westward. EastWard
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03

fled with the clerk Of said
H. nj. ROE, President.
1920
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
st. Paul, Saltwater & TaylOrs Falls K. K. Co,
Depot foot of Jacksou street.

Hudson and River Falls Trains:
On and after Monday, Dec. 2, 1878, this Company
viii run train daily, Sundays excepted, leaving
River Falls, Wis.,, at 7:55 m; leaving Hudson at
3 80 m, and arriving at st Paul at 10 200 m.
Returning, will leave st Paul at 90 M, Hudson
at 80 p m, and arrive at River Falls at :05 m.
st. Paul and Saltwater Trains.
Depart. Arrive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
CONWAY COOPED.

A Noted Minnesota Counte tfeiter and
Horse Thief JusGed-Old Frank Conway
Found Guilty of Counterfeiting at Spring
field, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18

fact upon which was basel the report that porsr,
negroes to promise vote for none but colored ~
was on that report that the whites announced Nv
Stewart and Fairfax had drawn the color b, ''
the contrary, We nominated TICKET cornn vi
white and colOred people; afterward II 90, VI
hot that we had take the necro - "
Off of the ticket aud dominated full white ticket
was the Douglass and Bland ticket. A. e Rnrci, ~.
prior TO the attack Fairfay that Peek and D yd
ter hdd agreed together to regulate the p,is. N~
intention OF Peck 10 take al the negroes -, me
houla and keep until after toe election SofbiDS la
he done IN We were 10 be fed high and ,sN "a.
SAT- after the election Was over Iaskcd the pefe.
% Judge CorIcll. lie told &c unsafe In ibc uh
him-e T. bel eyed hIm. Two days aftrIward 81
DAYS prior To tGe election IOverhcrd judge Card ,Se
that the white men had only t. 20 around Win sbo,y
their shoulders and all ordinary urgrOcs Sonl s
sufficiently frightened. Such men Stewart NV. p
would have to b. killed. got warrin.s NJ,
heard that on the night before The election wa e
hung. al once len the house and a-d over the H. ~
heard my dog barking. ana looking over the lev,,"
the sheriff and twoDty five men at ny doc, ~
wife says taey asked FOR me. 1 went over INTO -
sil pi" NlS
The witness gave the names OF fifteen negfoes ALA,
to have been murdered. N+"
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
POLiTlc4L GRIMES ~ LOUISIANA.
STORIES AGoUT me EXTRAORDINARY INTIMIDA-
TiON REsoRTFD 10 IN TENsAs PARISH.

STORIES ABOUT THE EXTRAORDINARY INIIMIDA-
TION RESORrED 10 IN TENsAs PARISH.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 17.--At the session OF
the Teller Committee to-day ADrim Thomas (coored),
OF Bass, Plantation Tensas Parish testified that durlng
the late election he body OF aimed whites, VINO
chased the witness that night thc same men came and
took Charlie Bethel cOlored man, out OF BIS house.
shot hun aud cut his throat witness did not know the
men; was frightened away, and Is now working on the
river.
J. Ro.s stewart prominent colored politician Of
Tensas and mcinber Of the Legsature, testified :
Threats of violence prevented the Republicans from
nominating o ticket. At the ID, mOeratc COnyen-
ton Colonel Reeves made speech saying lie
would make threats, but the white men
were determined To their ticket, ami
all opposition would he quietly removed the ticket was
To be carried II he had to through fire he made
motion ~ II firing gun the next day committee Of
three came to my house aud told Bryant Neely aud my
self that any opposition our part would be looked
upon u declaration OF war In regard TO the esab-
lBhment OF q color line by negroes got friends 10 re-
port for the office OF Sheriff. they signed paper TO
that effect but instead or putting name on the paper
they simply wrote coored man -; this was tho only
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
FLORIDA REPUBLICANS UNITED.

. ths E0I fOF OF II IT y u
SIR: The Republicans are more united than
ever before. and are led by good and true the
carpctbag element OF the pary has been discharged
from further service, aud We mean to make mighty
effort to regain ths state ~S0. The Democrats here
are us.cd bv the VINO figured a. leaders IN
1861 the rank and ile do not lack brain, but norma
ton: The truth is always hidden from them by pscss
aud leaders. nave satisfied myself that the average
VOTER learning the truth, aud convinced of the decep
non ulc,rt upon MIN. VIII vote thc Republican ticket
TIE Great hulk the Dcmocritit party SOuth never
heard of the clVhcr' know II l. - ~ TINS NiCutyi
,i t,irr.f1rc wish - tyliI myself 81 your offer
s.ud cipher supplements free Ia those VINO Will Dis
tribute them. ! "lll distribute any nuuhcr. short Of
one thousand which yUu may nt To send me. ana /
will take care that every Democrat IN Tie county re-
cciycs a copy. Yours very trLly, y.
LOuGirOOd, RIA. Jan. 3, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
WAYrED-A BILL or PARTICULARS.


,,rp. and Mr. " Peri y Smith saws, GTl-
,....... ,,. .l.,..,, i,,. ,.t f,, H..
coils! Aicr stealing Ire fi'~'d'AF ht'' h'' '"o Is,
plb ..''l, got through th ciy.H% stop ttl"t vet
W., wis. Nj ~u tE indeed. might apuly the tenn
'''ts "'>' 60 ''' ''"'.' - '"' '''' ''''-'' '' l'
c.n, GL> L"fr made iic country resonant WIN
,l ,,, ,f - f,,itd" ,y.r surr thai prince OF irau
,., t.i ....,. i.:. ., ...f -, nanny" -,
'"'id'i D. ihh'' ''''" WIN '' "'' ' w
..utti~a i;c i'rr-li,Itih OIL. TIL l. thing
i... ,,,f Do ,r,tl III . ,,, for fLr t.uni .lt!,
' ''' ~ . o.. ....., .. ,...
els 10 r,.'H'!i W. lH' ~ ' "'''' ''""' ~ '''
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18

equality with our colored people we would throw no op
staces 10 their way We have three classes OF people
here, VIZ the intelligent white people. tho poor ieno
rant white people, aud the colored people, ana
any is free to choose his own company
came TO this State from Pennsylvania with
what little wealth possessed, and, strange to say have
never met with the " bulldozng and shotgun pol
10y our friend refers but. the other hand. the
"impccunOus aristOcra's have received myself anu
family and all Northern friends who have visited us
socially and cordial and the longer "e 1--we WIN theh
the more we love them. aud we are more
and more convinced that they have been shame
fully and uniusty mlsrepreeented by the North'
II he III VIII, / nope ne
will receive this plain statement OF facts ~ IN" tft
and Try 10 niure reputation her"afr Dy cast
ing repro .ch upon u- W have beautiful aud healthy
climate in this section Of Georgia productive lanhS ana
would gladly welcome any ot our Northern peOpe VINO
would come to IKE their homes VIII MS.
CedGr TOlCh, Ga, Jan. 3. 1879 VI. V. u. AXE.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
TENNESSEE'S STATE DEBT.
IN. Fdtfgr or fhe Tri0Hqr

SIR: As the people Gf Tennessee desire
eml grafton to Their stat, ant many ~atcmnt5 have
bcen published IEE IRIBLNE iu regard - he wealth
and natural ot tidt STATE and the advantages
,autaIi-is would from Investments that could be
made there, ii srInGr mat the majority Of the
pooe Of tennessee do understand that the course
they aie pursuing IN Ie1aId TO tuer state debt Is not
only dishonest but highly injurious 10 their own inter
c-- 70 pLy interest Oh the tutc state debt. iucluuE
pastlu upuus, would reiIIrc tiat Tax bc eYied FOR
tnt purpose amounting to $lI7u.000 each year, two
cent u week on each iuhdbtaUt Uhc State containing
population ot 1900 600 per,ou,l As the State o Ten
ncs, j, ihont rs large the state ot NcwYor
OF five cents would pay this drJt II tie State
Of tennessee in sucn coalition That tax Ot two
Cegsu week each mLabitant NOuld be oppressive, no
INDUSTRIOUS, int llieent man should cmi%rate to such
STATE. lie woul bc wiser to select home wnre labor
is better rcmunerate. II the land Trnnessoe j.
poor that tax OF five cent5 acre would hc ru-
uou- T. the farmer no judiciOus agrcuturast shouli
bus hand 30 that state. II the majority ol The people are
dishonest - TO rJ to avoid paying their ius d"b-.
dud have no regard tor the honor O tatr state capital
N'.d l"t '' ~hIt tHcfr; lHd no Hut'"i man 0Goul
MAKE luVeSlrc there while there cNltt- .ltt
'ai want ~ honesty. As the people O the state admit
thdl thty were properly represented "hrh ihc ul bonds
were Issued. and th tr state got iuil ,lu fur them,
ere is ~" cN'"t for n"pds nrpt oi interest upon the
od dthl ~" I'-'i' v ME admitting thcl. uhutN to
interest upon hat portion oi thc debit ahd ITS iG
lN, r- to rdy taxes 10 pay Interest ana have rnoSrn
th"ir representatives, men who VIII carry out thrr
wishes II IN" majority Ot tue people ot TENNESSEE are
immoral as 10 sanction di,hOuestN II would certainly
bc much wiser tor honorable Intelligent and indus
to choose home for las family In different
section ~ our country, where purer NOR l- prevail.
There are therefore good and suDsant al why
wEcu other States, IKE Missouri (whO-c people
.rnrucd tnc idea of rcpudaiiou or even of "A conpo-
o their STATE dcbti, offer much greater induce
mcnts 10 worthy mcn seckn. 10 better their condtion
by change oi rc.idcncc. j. r. HILLS.
l..gl ngc
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
LIFE-sAylAG STATION 40. II.


SIR: beg to record several expressions OF
gratitude. ET,tIo yodrseiI IOt PUBLISHING my appeal
m the l,uc ot Dccrmocg III behalf oi the &ooNc crew,
tit friends would >,ut tnrn cW books Ia help "ni!
aW H iur daIk and lonesome Aou OF day aud hIEa u-
VIE cr on Ihe bit.,r shOIo, ui Cape COd SrcoIu-Io
tie KIND friends. partial LIST Of whose names have.
yy, ny. 10 .cuerou. .y O., ,poucd To the apl e1 An"
tEirl-I VISA convey to them, above all the honest
gratitude OF the sailors themselves, VINO hay" tod ne
How or hearts have Deen cheercd and the dark dais
ot December made hgLt" by what has thus been done
,or lu,m Captain Linn,il informs ne That he has re
,-iy.d u.ty-u.Ie bJuLG volumes, witu ua2azlu", ami
ptp. since .uc arpra and tha the BOOKS WIZ - *
changed with other ,tat 50 tuHt II many as pp@-Or
.h uUnritcd b. tEC generous hhIntsa ol iAt lcdu
G- of tnr ..niy -tcular p+pet tuAt - printed, HE
RIB Ne Please ht me a al that because thc Govern
meat uts Just established another new station LJr-I al
our, IL u,uaisu, th!S - 40 longer 80 II, bEt uu7 nov
kno,u ui turtncr notice ~ NO IL - Gat the rt-
port - \ rough Nlntcr-yery ut,Ic snow not sing"
yr,sel or lire lost bN aHIlWrcrk on Cas-" Cot' The td
dr., rem Lu- the same Clpt .ln :. Lluuc J. : :. NO
l.. List Orleans Mas. MILLION.
I1Dtril{I. lfiiH., an. .. l<I3.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
HOMES AND A WELCOME IN GEORGIA.

To the LdttOr Of Thc TFtbHHe.
SIR would like to say word in reply
t. the letter OF n. j. Eddy which appeared IN The
WEEKLY TKIBuNL OF December u. In his comments
upon tho letter Of Annie Chambers ketchum lac, IKE
most of our Northern friends who have something
say about the South, has greatly misrepresented
adopted state, Georgia Whether the reports which
North OF the buldozng" and political Ustra-
cl.m" ia the other Southern states be false,
eight years residence IN Georgia ought 10 be worth
something, aud entitle 10 answer Mr.. Eddy's
queries least far the State Of Georgia con-
ceraed lie asks, Can iaboring men from the North be
protected ia their political rights :" Yes. they can.
Plenty of them right here exercising po
iical rights. Again he asks, Would educated labor
ere like Northern farmers. be treated with social
equality they should with tho Republican party"
Certainly they would and II they preferred sOcia
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
The WORD "PAErICWATOG."

SIR: You are an spealInS American,
ana you are ia" tpru,r and ir.t GoeinoIn Re
rly.i frolr the En,!ish word participate l. AT least
yer heard OF saw tnc word mill 70, o".NcG and I'M
Easli,n met ny eyc in I'tE ILmCNE If December l.
rg 9. 60 G.-p4ric.pator ION are teacher. and your
lrs.ous aLe " politics. OF morals auC oil letters, reach
ana influence more than 90 those Of Becchei
Dean Stanley or SpurseOn. You ale scholar You
know d,.l,rent l.uguages and you Nnow their laws
cl(uuOgi or Ut WU.UJrWIHs. Your teachings, thrit-
for,-Ald especially your pructre-scaChIuS-ar re"d
Oh uy all The OltnS of tine NatOu scholarly aud cJ-
rect d. thtr,.o rc>poCt tiuly, atcc!iOnatcly ana
tu.nrstI request You to u-c pure English.
MATHEW VI. CAMPBELL.
Bloomington, Ltd.. Jan. 10, 1919.
The word partclpItor, to which our corrcsqon-
dent Objects is approved on theauthor!ty of sidney
Smith by both Webster and Worcester. neither OF
whom recognizes partGcipatcr at all-EdI
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
SUPREME CoURr TRIAL TERMS.

10 me EditOr oT The TrtGHRe
SIR: Alloy me to ask your attention to the
question of hc proprcty oI a,rng the legislature to
make hang. in tie ARRANGEMENT 0f our supreme Court
~ frlecc to the holding of rIa terms by thn judges
Tnai Court ~ ,nsoi far this city and
conrtY are concerned, purely local Court as Is
oar u .r1nc COur.. Tuc cauGe proposed either to
i.yuc uc -taic Two CcUit-Dr WAdt think would bc
better stU constitute ihe cntirc state UJc Circuit uHd
req rrc jude, To ric the " entire Ctcnt" aiu
-t.d the Legislature has power 10 do THIS and should
do IT III tae interest o tU.toc, and should
=, aucct thu no one iUl-t s.Ouii GOd two
r,ce.- Iy terms ~ the sane comfy, and that AZ
least ON" Circuit and Special Tenn should always ~
TINS eats br n,d 3d., jud,e not Resident o! the ely AS
now .iilaii-,a ali Courts, supreme Superior Com
mon ri, l~ and Marine. purely local Courts, and
tnnk voI viii a-rec With nat Ousut 10 nave and
are cit.t, Ia have one Court hirn snail not be con
Mi, presided over ~ 1,alj SN ana Iuud .nctH 3D.
iOct pr li fees and assoc. IONS.
l. ~iI. be- UHirctc ltN u D. by some CITY laWytlS-
that tnc County Ju.,ct, t,c o. lIGluJr Wth the Ei"
Y.l in- L. ttIrIr, ln-j1c- ana ;Wnhctc.dI law gen
,..t.y .t.4 tt, ic- an the net Uit
w. Nc three U,n,r Courts cniic.y ocdt IN "nca the
iIt> ii. -til ly good .N, nd luI~tS with tHo>r
a., IA. -Dpi.iu C.i lruch. BG Il . noe tie t.ct tHd
t.. county ltHy,t- a.a Jlu-,a ,rC .-hoIdLI on lH'
u.u., I nliUac ~o:r iir .f,luu, ely lawyers t"'
luu.rS -up,,o>r. Iur county Ernrn ana bfr VIII nos
,ut Z 10 T. m tiuu or lt n- tUu AZ. Uh Win thai
e.. tli. rtY M..t want and .r We i'qulIr iOt iIr
urOpr administration Ul CF tL-uct ia Lis Clty Is an
,utr. nratn. Jp Il tlIs Nlri'is regulation DJ which
~ul~.r Co 1T aoN uiCc III p.dcGct ana On d
puIr I'r.!I t"ur LIN
Rtic- 1ik Jan. /, 1879.