davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-09

the Board in position OF equality with other
Professors both as to rank and salary.
One of the most difficult problems connected
with the management of this University is its
Agricultural Department. Public expectation
is invariably large in this respect. The wish is
made the measure of achievement. People neg
lect to compare tho means supplied with the
work to be done, Suppose an individual was
given $500 per annum, and required to teach all
| corners the usual branches of education, to pro.
vide, moreover, technical instruction in agricul.
turc, the mechanic arts and military science that
his graduates must resemble Hamlet,
| 'The courtiers soldiers scholars eye, tongue,
sword,
! The expectancy and rose Of the fair State"
! and know, besides how TO plow, to plant and all
| the farmers art, and he was expected, in add
| ton TO run an experimental farm, and make
money out oft, it is easy to predict that man =
end-bankruptcy Or the lunatic asylum. The
same demands and privileges to an institution
does not charge the financial aspects of the case.
We have a small poor badly located farm,
with a cloudcd title. No iudiciois man would
lay out money on it, under the circumstances.
| We must do the best we can with what we have.
| TO young men desiring to become planters, we
must and can give the fundamentals of the liberal
education required by law; we can add to these
those special scientific branches most useful to
the farmer. All animal and vegetable life furn.
ishes illustrations to the able instructor The
field the garden, the roadside, the stable, the
dairy, are his workshops, Here we have also,
the great sugar houses Of orr planters, gnhouses
and oil mills open to our students. With a skill.
ed teacher these will, for the present, be suffi.
Gent laboratories. Nevertheless, We must lose
no opportunity Of development. | think it
might be well for the Board to authorize me to
correspond and confer with our most eminent
specialists in agricultural teaching with view
| to filing chair, to teach these studies.
1t is necessary, in order to prevent our board.
ing fund from swapping the maintenance fund
that we should have cheaper supplies. Mr..
Conerly is a practical man. 1t seems to me that
he could be most usefully employed in supplying
the beef, milk, butter and garden vegetables
needed The agricultural profession and appro.
priation have been a charge upon our fund this
year Of y, 200. 5000 or $1,000 represents the ut.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-09

ulty the Board then took recess for the purpose
OF partaking of a lunch provided by the Steward
The Board resumed business at ) p. NJ, the
same members being present.
On motion Of Mr.. Thorpe, the report Of thu
President of the Faculty, with the reports refer
red to therein from the different departments Of
the University, was referred to the committee or
the State of the College, with instructions tt
submit the necessary resolutions relative to the
matters presented therein.
On motion Of Mr. Pipes, the VicePresden'
was directed to appoint two members Of the
Board temporarily to ill the places Of Messrs
Walton and GuDby absent members Of said com
| mittee.
The VicePresidcnt appointed Messrs. Graham
and Thorpe Mr.. Graham desiring to be- excused
Oh account of feeble health, Mr.. Edwards was
substituted in his place.
The Treasurer presented the following report
which, on motion, was received and read ant
referred to the Finance Committee:
REPORT OF THE TREASURER.
Baton Rouge, Julyl, 1881.
| To The Hon. President and Members Of the Boar
Of Supervisors Of L. s .. and A. and N. g.:
GENTLEMEN Herewith l beg leave to hand
yon Statements Of my account with the sever
al funds of the University:
Statement A shows the balance on hand il
cash, April 4, 1881; the receipts and disburse
ments for account Of endowment fund since, ant
the cash balance on hand at this date, as follows
| Balance per report April 4, 1881
in State Nat. Bank Of n. o.. 1864 {.
Transfer from gen'l fund Apr % 1850 90
Nav 10. 1855 90
Amt in full from La S Univ sity 1919 80
Transfer from gen'l fund June 81 1900 0O-9735 3
sl3 400 /
Disbursed during the same period.... II ,09s o
Cash balance in State Nat. Bank ...... s2302 i
Included in the amount disbursed is $500, al
lowed DR.. j. W. Dupree, under resolution ST.
April, 1881 $500 transferred to cadet maiDten
ance fund le3O-s1 $500 paid Col Boyd-sa
1892 "a on personal account allowed him Apr
9th, 1891, and SIT &c paid by him to Prof Haslil
, 1881-11-11

THE Ciyil.SeryIco reform Association may
not, BY tllotr intorrogatorics, have turned The
l'air OF any Candidate white with fear In n
slugle night during the lata campaign, nnr is
1t probable TINT they aided or injured either
stlle in perceptiblc degree. It IL worthy
Of notice, l,owovor, That the prnctfce of qtles-
tlontltg candidates with reference to their
cisil-sorvIcc opinions is getting 10 bo COM
mon. All tho candidates for the County
Doard In tho Chicago District were quizzed
by MI association 50 lately born that Its
ability to draw tho breath Ut life Inns itselt
been the subject OF admiration and congratu-
lattur. Moreover, three of tho candidates
responded anil prostrated themselves before
tic civil-service inluisitors In terms of tho
most nb1ect terror; and, two Of them were
elected. LII the Eleventh New York District
Astor aad Flower wero similarity inturro-
gated; tho latter answered fayorabiy,
while Astor did not. The candidates
vacancy IN the First Kllot1e Island Congress
stolal District were put through Il sfmilnr
course Of sprouts by "tlle Young Mems po-
litical Club" So It will be aeen the practice
is fashionable. The utility OF 1t might be
more completely established II its first fruits
Ind been gathered. But 1t will not be easy
for tho ctyli-scryIce reformers MS such to DEM
onstrate that they brought any percepti6le
strength to Mattocks and Sonlmor In Chkca-
10, or to Flower In Now York. or to Justify
tfcir conduct II they did. The formal intro
tluctton Of Flower as civil-serytce reforlner
In Now York seems to hnye created rs mucl,
n1t1tI9Gi,tnrt na TINT nf Mr. Eninn1er IN tho
, 1881-11-11

THE defoat Of Mr.. Astor conveys n val,ln-
bic lesson to aspiring young politicians Of
wealth and leisure, which 1t is hoped they
Will have tho sense to profit by. From all
TINT Gun be- learned the election Of tho Denl-
ocratlc candidate was solely due to tho mis-
guided oxer&Lons Of Mr.. Astor himself. If
lie had Mken q trip TO Europe Immediately
after Ills nomination 0r buried himself be-
hind bolts alld bars in tho scciuston Of Ills
own librnry, leaving tho management Of the
campaign to .sulno discreet friend, l,o might
'l,nve bcen elected; he would nj loast hnye
n,ntle much better showing than he did.
The ostentatious use OF money by him on h!s
own bellnlf did fnr moro harm thnn good. 1t
excited tho disgust OF voters who could not
bc bought, and caused so much tllssenslon
mud jealousy among tho yenal clnss tint
twice ns manY purchasab1o voters wera lost
by 1t as were gained. Old polIlt-
clans know woll enough that money,
If 1t Is used ut a!l, should bo
quietly distributed OIL or about electfon-tlAy,
and mainly for what are known as "legitl-
mato Expenses" II 1t is used openly In pro-
curing the favor Of men who might reasons
ably bo counted OH to vote right without I'ay,
1t would botter be sunk lit we'll. Astor's
experience nlso demonstrates that Englsi.
mcthols of campaigning cannot be usefully
adopted In this country. There is something
repugnant to American ldcns Of pnilt!cnl
equality III n cal.ddfilate going about his dis
trict scattering hls smiles and his largess
llkoa pnor-1aw guardian or superior sort
uf oartliy providence. Astor was loo coll
descending by half. American voters will
, 1881-11-11

Till: proposition of the hfgh.tariif prohf-
bt,onlsts ln Pennsylvania, aided by the FREQ
tra.l0 Democrats III Now York, TINT the In
ternal-reyenue taxes should be abolished,
tloes not meet With much favor in New Fiji
gland. Thongl, tllat section has been almost
from tue foundation 0f tho Government de-
voted 10 tho tariff systetn, tho ltica nj frre
whisky md tobacco tssllocking 10 Its puritnn
sense OF morality. The Boston .iou,7la, so,no
limo ago took Mt. Wharton baker rounlly
to task fur hls mad argument In favor OF
dispensing with these taxes and stopping the
reduction OF the public debt for NIL inlclInit
pcrlo.t merely to ciinoh the high tariff upo,
tala revenue system Of tho country Tha
other Boston Journals, all Of them protcc.
tlonlst, hay0 followed the san,o lead. 1ir.
Wharton Bakur probably Is indtllor.
ent to tha cxpmple Of other countries
lie may say with Mr. Stanley Matthews.
"What tlo we carc for abroadp" But 1t
lnay be wUrth tho while OF canltl persons
WHO fiay0 been m!slctt by his specous argu-
n4enls to notice that taxes on spirits and to-
bacco arc fayurlt neans Of raising reyenuela
all,Iost all civilized countries. lroat Drltaln
sntscs Sso, ,0o0, 900 by informal taxes Oh spirits,
anl 9il. .o0. 00 by taxes q, malt and mutt
liquors, besides S30, 600 COO OH !mportatlons OF
rum, brandy, wine, etc. AZ there are ITO con-
sltlefablo manufactures of tobacco, coinpara-
lively little IL realizotl from tho Internal tax
on tll!s commodity, but the imports of tobac-
| co are taxed SIC, QUO. III this country tho
conditions ara precisely reversed, ana the tax
| Oh tob.lcc0, t0 ba elective, must be an In.
| terItal tux. III France the tobacco monopoly
, 1881-11-11

TIE first official declaration which has been
lnadn for some time rs to the French policy
LII Tnnis can!e from tho Premier, NJ. Ferry,
IN rcply to N. Ci6mcncca,t, OH the stt. The
former very enlnhatically declared ttlas tho
protuctorhte would bo maintained, since thu
ley was ilnpotent to stop intrigues against
France, alld also because II was tho only
lnca'is Of protecting the frontier Of Algiors
ngaLnst tho dangers Threatened By tho pos
slbeo extension OF tho Eastern conflict to the
Mediterranean. This significant statement
gives color Of truth to the assertions which
have been nla.le that tho recent interviews
between the Austrian and Italian Emperors
were hostile to France. But whether it
,ncans this or not It Is pretty certain Tint
France Intends to keep whAt she has takcll
, 1881-11-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Abbey Sage Richardson, who has ro.
turNett from Il long European trip, will lecture
tho coming season on English and American lit
eralltro.
Josiah Henson, tha original OF the hero Of
"unc!c Toms Cabin." died INtpiy In Canada,
leaving II mourning family Of cloyon chltlru.
fourty-four grandchsidru and six gsoat'grand'
children.
AGr. md Mrs. julian Hawthorne Intend to
spend tho winter NJ tho "Olh bauso" In Con-
cord. bfr lfawthorno ia at present In Itay, TAX
lug notcs for MngMxillo paper on tho places
desorlhcd In bis fathers lovul Of " Tho Marble
FMun."
1t Is thought that tho photograph which
Mrs. Garfield wilt select 10 send Queen Vlcsorts
wilt be ono which was taken In laincsyillc. o.
by 4 country arttst, p!lt which, MI bis frlends
who havo seun II, thiuh tho hest l!kpness taken
Of tho Into President.
The will OF Gurllart Deciltel, Of Berks
County. Pennsylvania, just filed, contained th's
remarkable provision: "That further ds1a'
herit and prohibit FROM participation IN the dts+
trthution oe my estats aucA OF MY nalo deacond'
ants III peraist In wearing mlistAchcs,"
Fiel1-Alnrshal Count AIoltko recently visit
eA Schicswlg. itolstclu with Il numerous STAG.
and located tho sltcs Of tho various forts that
nre to defond tho land sdo pf Kiol, the chtef ns'
val harbor OF Germany. Thore arc to oe eleven
forts on tho surrounding hills, md work on thoa
Will o0MtNe next 8prtnX. ThU lnperai !ott.
building funa amounts to $l4 .0Qo to meet 1ne
expense.
1t Is nMnounccd that Mile. ilubortlno Az
csnrt, tho great apostle OF wonan's rights IL
Franco, applied to the Minister Of War for POI.
mission to 70 to Tanis. She Ia OF opinion tass
for soldiers to tight well their material contose
must be lookod after by woneu. "who, clalaIax
equality beforo tho luw, also claim their suats
ct duty" Sho adds: 'I.ct them DO called npoo ~.
to perform tho service OF humanity aaa ule NV
ossary personno! will soon htfound."
Mrs. Moneys action ngatnst baroness i5a bat.
dett-Coutta Is brought TO obtuIu about ~,
year for her son. she roles, tie "hltahall nr y,
pfesu auys, upon the clause III tho Duchcss oL w
Albans will: whluh restricts M alloa from ~.
herIting any portion ot the property. The !Ao.
that the tArot,css' husband IL NOW 1atIFalAsesr ss
RrItsh subject ocs tlot. 1t will be contenaeut tonr u
tho plaintiffs pehnlt, briuF him WITHIN tno u r.
uorsiorH Of tho VIII, which is very exp'e!s ~ :"
terlIia.
hIr. IL. ]. Crouch, United States Consul ~
ut. Helena, has received tho silver mcaal .. -.
Aoyal Humana Hpc!nty f0r snyluG fFom osu"a' u..
lug II woman who had, With sniold1l in!u".'v.s
jumped OF tho rocks into the sea. VIII as. seas
presence of MUD Mr. Crouch ra't some ~ ~.
to point whcrs soscue might must auects.
fully be ntlemptoc, anu, dIyestip8 hihse!t ~
portion of his nttsre. at oneo plunEoa NV ,1,v
seu. Tho night was very dark, and tuo oeaS .s,S
unknown TO Mr. Crouch. who q = anHs. 1Ia's4s nut
hAu burcly recovered fron reccht ,.,ns H stsput
10 struck unt well, and after ewtu'ln.est u'laestous bT
forty yart1s WIS rewarded fnr his t4os1e"' ~
saving the drowning wu!natI.
, 1881-11-11
the COTTON EXPOSITION.

aPsEtAa QHPQ{Sh 70 lAs tHtt@s* ..n,.
ATLANTA, QA., Nov. la-All ttaills VIZ ~
crowded today With exp0sitlon ,ssltoss' ,i'n M
no0n lnura tickets wero sold for aal",I. aa'''es'yI.
tllan during yesterday, which was eon'' .ah ~
sre4 an extraordinary attendance. a'su , :" =,
night the receipts fur tho day were toanH tt,,i,.
10 greater tl,an on, Governors day. EA,.J '.,"'i
ors hold a meeting at l,ooli a1M appoitss% p. -.
COMMITTEES for the uurposo OF i,,asiis al u,
raugpnienta to esltcrtuln Gel" ieca'scnn .cns
Sherman, who reaches luru THestsa5:: :.,,'si ~.
0ile-centra-mile rate oyer tho Georgia III, et"" Ia
system and Southern, railways Kche1a."
this section goes luto effect tue loEa 'ass
, 1881-11-11
LAKESIDE MUSINGS.

Tic pennsy1yanlaWolfe seems to have eos
IIttlu lam.
"l'm satlslest when look ut my bank AZ,
cou,!t.-Iv. II. .Aslor.
Afr. Il,tsted's step-Iatltler seems 10 lava
cotue upl!rt ut both ends ind In tho middle,
"Thoro Ii no tloubt tn rcR;rtl to its bcln.
au off year. was nb0ut rs fur UI as nnytuly.
-Tonl lfatphu.
Tho Ohio State Croquet Association will
meet ut EIyrln next mouth. 1tpaItlcnts Of that
town having shut~guns should hryln clearlps
thon.
II Mr.. New g0cs to Russia rs tho repr,.
scntnttvo nf tuo United Stntus he should tsss
Hlong Il pacing horse md soino game roo,tera
Just to show Aleck how thoy live In lLdluns.
1t knocks all the romance out 1T II ,nan 10
havo the uluslu suddenly stop md cvcrybuls In
tito bnll-ruum hear him nsk his Hrl, Can bold
you n llttIe willie when we yet homef-t4i
Srhurz.
"Mammn VIII Not Leave 1Ier lIome" IA
tho titlu Of a recently published SONG by will
Drunton. Will should get ulamnlu Il scalskln
sActlue md thon hp will lind tcr at two lnutinGe,
per week und OH tho street svory tlno after.
noon.
Therc IS manlfest1y something The matter
WIKI tho " JAikHdltlH 1ilS8f Ut LIE IRlHUSE
sIlyuEy skan vGtl VI gentle tnotin1l3ltY sentimental.
Ism tHktnluntly stealing UYer hts puGtieAl etlnsont,
which wtint to hnyp qnltv su and cyncx!
ring, fhe t1adUrs Of t}lesu sparkling uflt Hfacs!ui
tIa.hes 9i ~ mud fansy i!ays for rns tiGta
Aoves,n4 around &c 'ha senta! ',95st y @ Tha1o afe y
w1ufnx couples nt 5uwDr alIn*fOHs to the iHIuta Ut
Tho stern apa Thu 1lus1 Ia evidently innslnx In pru-
ioaI eat!!cst oHg dry " hear " y: ni, ;tsans
tips with IIt ,nnatache, Prsssntly we sosuv acfoAs
. aS Is .ss sss Sn u I'll ]
4}HnfHHt.
Tho ubove Is naughty. naughty story.-Ca1
SchMrx.
rlcasoH Hi!ony this prcpostcrous story for me-
S. ~. Tltlcn.
Tho hnrrtd thing! Docs he think wouldeom.
nit bignmy?- lFhticfaly Held.
Toll tho editor Of the Journal TINT went
through tho war. Tint ought to eat!sfy au
ordinary ,nan-lfhrat Jialstcad.
coulh almost stnile-not quite, but a!uost-
Charles Frntlefs AtlttRls,
Weil, Of course sou kEow 1t Is barely possible
but l ntn too young yet-SltsuH u. A,ahong.
mn too busy to reply 10 yuur tolrgram. OF
course II isn't so.-.tnMn Dickinson.
, 1881-11-11


so,,,o at,1nt,rna ,na,,', H., .r,,. .r,a,.,',,,,
,,,,nr A.tar,,a., f,o,nra, n..,rna..,;. n'.'
y, .,a s,,,,,aa,, ,so.,,..,".. s t, a., u.so
ro,ta .,s"s t"vo on,l.d o'.t ill., s,Io..',. u a...
lattor, e ~""s>' WV '''o t"''0"''s
-, -, r.v.. =, r.. <,,,,.. r-.,...
WEST DE pEitE, Wis.. Nov. S-1s your position
entirely e; tenaelo u your editorial on the MUG
trial Of Gaitea,,S FOR lrsta,lcc. supi'asS to tSo
crttnc had luen committed m At Mentor nnd tho
ocutctl tv tfe Dstrte,. Attnrs,ey az tbat so'ntv
would It bo proper Or allowable for the Attorney
nt er " avss r. H. st'os a"sn avn , .o c9 3
Victim was tho President oT tho Tinted sta,ss7
n NJ ~ ~ .'rt eho tao as
pursous isavtng Jurisdiction in tho case, with
Fega' harai = % % tna strfoae @ th,Gves tho cse Is
apply. hut / guess, when yo,, think of It, Vol
Will aasn1t your error 9. A. WILLARD.
Ilfe writer OF the nboyc letter ignores tho
difference botweon tho Jurisdiction Of tho
Fouonl courts In tho District Of Columbia
anu Tint OIL tile sa1no co'trts In the various
States OF tilo unlou, ald Is apparently uli-
aware Ut tic oflic'ai character # tho Attor-
noy'deneral Tho United StdNcs Goyern-
lncnt exercises direct and unlimited autl'orI-
" over tho local affairs Of the District Of CO.
lunpla. Tho National Congress makes tho
laws. tne t'rcsElcnt appoints the Judges and
prosecuting o'l!cars, and tho Unitol Suites
Government II tha prosecutor Ill criminal
cases. Tha Attorney-Gencral Is tito chief
law officer OF the United States Government
and. as PRESIDENT Arthur Is reported to have
told ali. Mac Veagh Ill the Cab'not meeting,
tho statutes OF the United States authorize
tho Attorney'General TO appear for tho Goy-
, 1881-11-11

In France t'!e law '''''s1 bn respected. eyo,
." ny sns Isn 'aa,f n r., ',"erm rs. fet which should
nro similarly situated. At the syft n,.s..!s "ao
President tirtvy's t1nlxhter tho fc,nnn .s. VI
sronlent IT Il tasts ju4rat crcutri son,s,.! use'
nf II actsuto l'y Insisting upn loug aInI.'us 1,.s
10 tho rout., w',rro tho ccrc,nony took nl,co
.orting hrr right tu 10 prnsent IN TIM v..,.' w.
TINT tho cerunsony was by Inv puh!Iv on,,
lirst MI Uft1ft wis mndu tn rupulso tin ~
prlsIng fc,1lnlc, but her oHim wss so,,p,t ~
we'll fotnc. md tho Journal which AIM nv. w
aontel l,htl tllo usual " "fnil t,ueUun.,''
, 1881-11-11
TRIBUNE I,lsASClI OFFICES.

THE CntcAGn 1'titHHSR l,na established branch
een fur tile rrcn!t Ut subscriptions md nITertlso
lacnts ~ f1l1nwa.
NEW yUHK-tsoom p Tribune building. F.T. Nc
FAnnEN. Manager.
GLASGOW. Hchtlnnd--At1ana American Nova
Agency. n nenfutd.nL
LONDON. Epz.-Ancricnn Exchange. ~ Htrnud.
11ENHy r. GrI.LlG, Agent
WASHINGTON, u. c.--l;.A r t,rnat,
, 1881-11-11

TIFF New York Tribune concludes that tue
dofeat Of alr. Astnr waJ not such good thug as
some poople tmngine. III asummlug up tho causea
which lcd to tho victory Of bfr. Flower, It saya
that many poor young men voted against Mr.
Aslor because OF bis vast wealth, many polo-
playing youths Ut his own 8gk voted nguinst
htM because he preferred public life
to polo playing. and that the bIttor
fight oF last summer at Albany IA etlll
beartn8 fruit. The Tribune scout4 the ltlaa TINT
the clyll'scrvfcs refosmers are entitled to tho
cradlt Of Astora daseat. aud IL inclined to think
that Mr. Flowers election IL due to thu carnest
and unccasing Shorts Of "Jimmy" Onrion. It
u also Inclined to poke fuu At tho New York
f'ost (which IT calls "the Daily Natton") bo.
cause that papor seemed to be imhuel with
tho idea that Mr. Flower waa T. rsformer, and
h!nts that su a year or two the Rsntloulen who
opposed Ar. Astor's elccuon VII net feel 10
happy over the result ~ they ID it present.
, 1881-11-11
tnls. II s"nlus ,ln,lhtf,lr whr.hrr cftrlrIr light
Ing! i1g y rAM"tiy tho tnst feasible !"'rposo ,o

WHEN IT. wnH known in iinfTaf0 lint tho
ClnlsltaE hsncifino md lilo Eru County ring
hui brnn smashed, thc,Jny 0f tho independent
Republicans. know III bu,lnt1s. Il procession,
wis i.1,mcdlatciT urp,,1,xutl, nn j. NJ atntthows,
tho ctlttor and proprietor nf tho ant1-mnohl1,o
orsan tho Erlrrss. wis seronatled aud entcsl
utlt f1c spoke ns fottuwa:
FnlESt,s AM, t!larstElt liRrrnLlrAxs: l. thank
ynu Tor this cn,sltal rcta,Kniinn uf my ii,ltnho
services In tho tn',vcnHt fur fnlr c,t,,e1lsns Anu
RotAl Eoverstn,enf. 1hntls MI wn 'sntt.. emit
tnnke y speech, dl1A ncvlr wis aercNll'i l,cFuru.
len ,"h y'i ves VS. " " 'S a q" ser",Ss
nnd kekGrs. anil surchcats-tat W. hnyg n'atcri
tS achnS aaa W. e ea do Il S1! snrs e
Hratuiate you upon this uori'a.s ylotory. Yum
men WIN stood up 10 l,u eat,ntut.,Snn finro won
t. La voicn-" iioudor!"l liat ea,npt sro!!'k.
Tho crowd WAS very enth.1slnssc, ind heartily
chcrrrst Mr.. Matthews. Anous tho trauspnrtn.
cics wcro thosu which boro tho following ll-
scrirtions: -
"Thu ,rhtrd Assembly District Is Hid ot Ning
fsule -; Fair Ca.tc!,scs tieronftsr y: :" li!ek.
aan no xietSrs % s,,'s,ypc JEh' oor0 '''sos'''oa
"whn Arc tho KIckcr.: 1shmactItcs. jack.
n'.sse:' '.' MMlao1tents' sorehca's' Sow Ask the
v WHO hislsi Gu,'turett tho l.tngs Tho roorlc."
l,,nx oWntet rluyc,l t5Iti ii"'' "''" ~'''''''
"fho Hing Sud, t'ot Hickman, but sonlo othor
~, "Ths i.spa',l'cun V"tcrs satd no Other Man
.Thy ting 1h.stea"; !. Tho reoplu Free:
We Tnko It Btrniyht.'
lscspertnblu S,tnlwarta ahod no tears over tho
dcteut Of tIUud. Gandtdhto for tho Stntc Suilntc.
Even Emory storrs. Ut Clicauo, Is reported ns
having saIa that he observed IL be boatcn.
, 1881-11-11

ial"9rrr VIII llsn IN tho 'nme poor way y, H..
tue 'rl,n 'an'rrr, cntl'r meat hui "nc" VIZ
nrn considered Indispensable hero hr ,,.' Hnra
rs rhtnpy ny tln coul'! III fruIama. II l,.o.,.se hse
1T I've here t'ccn.t+c nDln.ly Is willing T., Nota
tho rclln, acrtsnpt,t, half stAryel wuv h, w n
taor propln nrn Furre', Ii tIvn thort. Wra "ulsh
thort, re frw mechanics ur dny latHrcr, 49,. Us
rlut e,tt tncnt nt lonst hree tiny, stcep M
hctt Nights, nn1 lihvc rcspcctul,l, .,,,s s"N
CI.It1lcs tn wrt,r IN Hlln,luys. '' Of
, 1881-11-11

JaiE Denver tColo.} Republican pubI|,,e,
long ntltl painful story larratIng low a onca
prosperous bnnkcr unl County Treus,,rrr ~
Wisconsin Inns lccn rctlucnd 10 E,uvcrty in .na
Ut lifo.lung honesty md Integrity, aul IA nos
carrying hod 1T Dsnver III order to obtau ths
barts urccysnrjGS Of life.
, 1881-11-11

1VirEx It comes to enterprise no n,no,.
tnko tho lend Ut those published In o.,aon w.
tho hight Of tsa reception to Mr. tIslstnro w ..
f.cc1s ono jallrtint hired snocul train vim ~
t'nFlor CIR for It's stuff, which started ror tnr'
don tho Instant tho batquet was aver. Tho On.
tlro t1ptrt WIS tln1shul by tito tlrnc tho t,.,.
rcnelsod ron,lon, and no,sntc wo..
ut full spcctl with It to tho olico Of tho t,xn.,