davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

Some misapprchension doubtless exists in
This country as to the law of primogcniture
and the position OF younger sons in Great Brit
ain. Some people seem to imagine that they
are turned out on the world pennlcss, which
lisa view of the matter very wide indeed Of
the truth. Younger sons. in the case of
those Notwithstanding in all in Great
Britain aud Ireland TO some 200O-in which
the real estate passes to the trst-bOrn, are
usually more seduousy provided for than
the bulk of sons of well-to-do families here.
The younger son generally goes to the same
school rs his eldest brother. On leaving
school, whether he gees 10 the university or
not, is decided by his own tastes. No money
is spared to further his views" in the di-
recion they take. If he inclines to the
church or bar he proceeds to college, with an
allowance permitting every comfort If to
the army or navy, he goes as Wellington did,
to the best tutors to prepare him for those
professions, and when he enters them, has
IN allowance OF from $1,000 to $4,000 Il year
generally which with his pay enables him
to live in comfort. At the death of his
father. he would receive any sum from
$50, 000-it would rarely in England he less
than this. though it would among the smaller
class of primogeniture land-hoiders in Ire
land and Scotland to $500, COO, which some
wealthy peers have left 10 their younger
sons. There are many younger sons of En-
gsh gentlemen who have been started in
New York and elsewhere in this country
with large sums. In one instance 800, 600
was paid by a Scotch squire to put SON
one of four-into II stockholders house. 1t
is argued by its supporters that, were primo
unp tlIrf. nI.lig To tla
generation would be no better off, while the
family consequence, in which the cadets
have their share, would greatly decline.
The real objection to the system is that so
forcibly stated by Mr.. Bright. 1t tends
to keep landed property in a few hands
instead of dividing ii up into great mum
her of holdings. 1t is not the young
er sons, but the interests of society
which suffer. The law of primogeniture
in Englandii law it can be called
limits entail precisely as it is limited
in Massachusetts, viz, MS TO any number of
living persons and twcnty-on years after
ward. Many people doubtless have the I'M
preston that an Englishman must leave his
land to his first-born. This is entirely de-
fusion He may leave his land just as he
peases, if he be free to leave it to anybody,
tina, il, if his father has not settled the es-
tate. Many great estates are wholly or in
part uncntailed-notably those Of the Duke
OF Hamilton, who consequently has been
racing literally through them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
WORN FOR I'M lfGIsLtTlRt.

Elsewhere in this paper an esteemed cor
respondent calls attention to one Of the de.
fects shown by experience TO exist in the
new tau law--that by which "A body Of men
responsible only to public opinion have the
final decision in appeals from the listers. We
refer, of course, TO the selrctmen. These
men, bound by no oath aud restrained by
nothing except the natural desire to stand
well with their fellow townsmen, have I'M
restricted power over The assessment rolls
and while as general Thing they have salts
factorily acquitted themselves of the i'm
porant duties devolvcd upon them under the
law IN question, there is no doubt that in
many cases they have shown themselves
merciful rather than just TO the men of
wealth from whom alone the ranks of the
tax-dodgcrs are recruited. Personal friend
ships ana political and social relations are in
the nature Of things likely to have Il strong in
fluencc on their official acts; and thus the
whole community suffers for the weakness
Of the fcw-for ii is ulwaJs TO be horne in
mind that iax-dodging affects not merely
''' ''' Wv
NV SUI " 80 MUM 40 Wv i'''o" ,''N
unjustly essened, by just so much is the
burden of his fellow townsmau unjustly in
creased. In few towns, too, the same men
'',' -. @"Ys' W.,
49,, ,r,..
Ns"''"' .O"9'"' 49, '' 10y
a.a..,.,ai, T., ,,r','. - aaa,,., o.,,aa ~
a.,..~..,.,, ..g, ,,...,.,,, -
,o ,,,,,,;o h,,,1o, ooa cha o,,,
ouoht IN n. damn car. milk. ood ,hor,uchlv
IN ,his acc,u,, If ma o,hsr c,r.. ou,,,, ,o ho
tolo, tho, ,ho 7 - ,;s,,,,r, 81, ,uI,I L.n,,,. mn
of ,,,o ,.,,,o,,i,,,,. ,,,,,..ioi ,..,,1
,o,;oo,,i ,,1 ,.,,,.,,,,, ., r,,,.o,
surd r,,o ,,h;o,, ,;s,,,i;ti,. ,,o,, f,r tia. I.,,
=.
a,'.,,, -, 49,,
o,n,,, - ,auo T., N.,inaa, VT, =, H.,
49,. ,.,.,~,,,.,
,,o,, g., wnshi.o.a. i...,, ,i,a,, ,t,1,.,.
aud ,ho, ,o,io,. ,,l,i,I,' ho, ,i,,,, ,ho So,
| i,,I
uorL on,o,l,. ,,nI, Il, ann local arn,,s n,,
If we arc MT r. hov. man IF hri.I.,i,o Nv
norionca a, Ions, Ia, b,v. ma, whom, ,y,
can ,rust and and who wiI r,rh,,,lv and
| o,1,, ,,.,>,,,,.,,, ,,,,. ,,,,,,,
Suo, man ro ,oo,,d -, o,,,on ooo,,,,,,,s
than ,h. ,ecoss;,v ~ ,o;,,o;,;rr ~, ,ro.on,
srs,,,, - ,nvo,;on Tho 1,;ndrn1 ,no,,.. ~
r.;,r,od o,,r,;s.l ,omo,ds aud s,,o,,d go
,,,,, aa;.,.,;,. ra,.;.,,,,...,
49,, =, ;,,1.aa.,a., ,n,,a,,,,...,,. ..,;.,,,i;
,,a,, w os i,f,,,,,,,, .,,,,.aia,, ,,,,,,..
~, ,ho oi,ri,, of ,,,o ,,rosn,,, Idn,I ~ ,,;,
road on,raisers wa hovr borc,of,r. sro,,.,
Il 10 ,,o,,or r,,io,, s,,o,,,, H., ,,.,,.,;.1
o,ao ,r,a .,,,,,,I ,...I,,.,aa
~, oor;,,,1o s,or, or ,. ,,.,li,. ,,,r,,.,, .,,,
tho c,uinr rcris,,,nr, viii In d.ro,ic, !, i, j.
Ju,, ,,l.ss !, n,oLo, fail, rr,,,isi,,, r,r ,ho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
JAMES G., BLAINE.



The CITY Hail st Portland was crowded TO
tie ,.t,n,,s, c,,oo,,, on ,l,o oooos;,, -, u,o
- .,.,.,,, u ~, :,
IL i""I'''" ''''A M"n""S "Sh'' IL WIS Us
TINA cd HAT $500 ptrs ms we've present and
"A, ui,.i,y went away. unnl,lr to rnin ,du,is-
.;n i,oor,., ~ No,.I,,,o,, ,,.,,,,r,, IT,,
"Sv w. ''o",''''" f'''''''u' i''n'
Jd'nts u biilne, tN-Stc'clary pl Sta't,
", Vas introduced and the widest applause,
me 'oiiow'ng are 'he concluding paragraphs
ni ms speech wh'eh was largely occupied
WIN o'i'e matters;
ueorge IL was once, IL Is sad very mnch
disturbed about parliamentary elections.
it?peit "alp9le was ms prime mlnlsttr-a as
suitWd a one as ever administered the affairs
"I IhSahu, ana he shlu TO nm WIN native
good sense; Cur Majesty need have no
icai OF tie election as long as Wheat is l6is,
ana the eIols are to9o' NOW tha' contains
vas ucai Oh pohiicai WISDOM ana hs.oh
p'tois'D uIp"snc i,cie anu now BECAUSE
TINS country 'o-hiSht, from ocean 10 occan,
nom iahe 10 gun, presents degree OF
prosperity more widespread, more general,
more lirlilly .aseu auu lo'lhue9 IMAM ever oc-
,orc IN us history. NoW' ! 40 not say that
ie9isialioh has Drought aoon. all mat, Dut
~ sl'.lil ilas "iotu IT, anu l. cer,alhIy mas
not l'huc'cu IT, IL you wall Tor lhe law TO
gro" crops Ut 10 SPIN co'lon or 10 Forge IRON
anu steei yo. WI, Wh't iCr 'oiiH tiihei oui
you leel tnal lic INV Is tchind you ana
"poNe you anu a'ouuu you prolee'lhS ana
ehco.iraSlhe YOU v"" taisc thc crops ana
SIN 'l'c co,'on anu lotec tIlc Slec. WIN u
s"r't ucui ,i'u'c ass'''u'.,c vi Soou ltic'S anu
l'll iiiu'hc'' anu uil nay lIc III" coulu 10
aiu a'i WA, W,Se a'''' , ~ .nc Jaw
n .,'s ',.n NY " ens.. oan ue ''",eu w
'ne hcPupI,cai, P"r'Y without 'lttie ol
utNis'ou VI .hc hp',o' W''h auS o'h'r purity
VI ~. .o.'y. LniPla"'V.
~ t"Sn,, -plc yea's Past NsS' "''.l ',e
y, Wv uis.' ''",e' VI n''i,' ~ III
~ "a; a. .na' W "I ',t.iGilc' oy "
'n,,Iai i'ui naS uer III vi. hc.l,iiS vi w.
i - pu,S VI Iu 0"vpi' o,aeS, anu
~, !, w s.Ia.er u,'al,v, ". ,iis,1'f WIZ
w., , III w, umnai' y, on. human MINI "oui,,
ran,,,.,,,o,, s,,rroriinat I,,n la Linf @
y ,1;,,, 4, r. IT, H. ,, MN, nhn
~ ~ p',l.' 1t ol; !, ,ncae nc any un'p.c, Vi
..,,';si ' ,,,i i i oet , ~
APP ~ a ,,,'''an haNe IVY,
~ aii' I..a' S!u ~ s'ai'l,
40 WIN ny 'I ',,i 's"o, any :; W
",,., Nv 81 " ", Iooo Any
su"aS, ". ',, ,ad ~ a., a., " we ,uo
g. a. Pp,,i ,,.,,a, ,,,,, 49, W.. p I
", "'.N ,rh' ,'', w Wv
-i,,',,iSi,;o. ,ha " ,,;,it ne = ,"t "s.
~ p'.'', w " ~. ,ine anv
w.. ,',i,' ,raor, M p,, u;
.'u" '"M,n "'"' 'e9,'i," .'u .tpuoli
~ ',;t WA '-,,I,i w. .
nT ~ ,no ~ 'i;shornraII anu n5 I''ne
a.;,;', fam''',.;',, n,,i,, e'I,a a-' t ,,e
,ri, ,roness. H., "'p 'o'aJ i ave. ,,
e ',, ,,o,',i,,,1,, - ,. j., u ~,
1, any 80 No. '". ~ '','
i,s yayinns tiJn i.sn,. ln hn r"eSh "I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

made to cover it. If the iron is too hot, or
# the movement is not sufficiently rapid, the
fern will adhere 10 the iron Methods Of
arrangement are 50 numerous and familiar
that it is hardly needful to mention them.
A handful in a fern glass is always desira-
Bile. and for those who lack pictures some
thing very pretty may be made in that
shape from ferns and Autumn leaves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
For City Representative.
ROBERT ROBERTS.

Western Texas has been afflicted with a
tremendous storm, the result of which is the
loss of nearly one hundred human lives,
thousands of head of stock and vast amounts
Of property generally. The most seriously
inundated region is in the spaIsely settled
frontier, without railroad facilities and pcne-
trated by only the Government military tele-
graph line. The towns Of San Anglea and
Ben Ficklin have been almost entirely swept
away and the settlements surrounding them
have suffered proportionally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
First Dlstrlct.
Republican County Nominations.

WILDER l.. BUKNAP OF Burlington
For Senators, ; MARCELLUs A. BISGHAM OF Essex.
u. $. WHrTCoMB OF Richmond.
, JEB ANDREWS ofRchmOnd
For Assistant 'sd0''' JAMES s.PLATT Of Colchester
For Judge u Probate, T. E. WALES OF Burlington
For States Attorney, J. W. RUSSELL of Burlington
For sheriff, JOSEPH BARTON of Charlotte.
For High BailiS, ADoSIRAM AUSTIN of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

A woman in France slept seventy three
days in one inning and when she awoke and
learned that her husband had been taking his
meals at restaurant during all this time, in
stead of getting out of bed at daylight and
going to market, she was So mad that she de-
clared she wouldn't go to sleep again as long
as she lived -Norrist0ton Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

The car still intends, apparently, to be
crowned in the ancient Muscovite capital
next month, Active preparations for the
event continue numerous dispatches in eli
pher are constantly passing between Count
Tols,oi and the governor Of Moscow, and
most significant of ALL upon that city are
converging detectives, police and regiments
OF soldiers from all quarters OF the empire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
FOR GOV EllNOR,

Republican State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN l.. B. IL STOW
or sHELBUnS.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL L. PINGREE
OF HARTFORD.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
WILLIAM II. DUBOIS
OF WEST RANDOLPH.
First District.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
JOHN w. STEWART
or AlDDLEBuRY.
Second District.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
LUKE p. POLAND
OF ST. JouSsBuRY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL L. PINGREE
OF HARTFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

FOR STATE TREASURER,
WILLIAM H. DU BO1S
OF WEST RANDOLPH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

JOHN l.. Is A II STO w
OF sHELBunS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
Cnorus-O sweet Gavin o sugah Gavin
Wat mo- KIN yo' desiah
Jls' bile hit wild de shucks on,
Err roast hit by de tiah

De beet er red an full OBJ juice-de pa'spip makes
De reddish relishes wild bread--termattah sass dus
too;
De green coweumpah II cut yo on, in childhood e,
In prime y"
But susah GAVIN II make yo' fat. Hi! Qolly hits
seTbllmel s' '
De cabbage an de summah squash, de string besn
All IN DE table, col er hot, rwixt brekfus' time
an tea: .N
But cl,ar de bod oh all SIGH uuel-de Gavin er wa,
take - " ~
III Knocks de 'Ilcsment out Oh chen pudn, pie er
-A!bs"y Argue,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
Republican State Nominations.

Verm..ss.Se a year, always I'm advance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
SIDEWALK NOTICE.

To the owners and occupants Of tho
following described lots or any parts
thereof fronting on the south side nf
Third n. and the west side OF Minnesota
u. in the village Of Redwood Falls, Red.
wood county, State of Minnesota, to- wit:
Lot. I. Q, 8, and 4, block eleven Qit
lots 4, 2, 3, A. 3, s, block fourteen (i4lI
and lots 1.2,0, IL, 8, Dluok nineteen
ti9) al in the original plat OF said village,
and parts of the clldof the NV II of scc.I,
township 1i2 range 80. Take notice.
that the council of the village have Or.
dcrcd sidewalk IN be constructed on
the south side Of Third street. and the
west side Of Minnesota street lii front OF
and adjoining said above described lots
and parts uf lOts and lands, at the ey-
pensc Of sHid lots parts Of lots and lantls.
Now therefore. you. NJ Il. Powell. W .
Il. Baker, q. b. Mckay, Till Til,l,etts. a.
T. King. s. 4. Bunch. M. G. IIcrriott..
Lucy A. Buttcrfcld. II Laudenschlaegcr
g. E. Cowdry. John Jessu2, J, II. Big
church. CA. King, Jas. b. Robinson, Ed
March, A. Dolvin, y j. f.. R,iter, Thos
A. March, At. Welsh The owners and
occupants of said lots 81 far as to us are
known are hereby ordered 10 build a
sidewalk on the south side OF Third
street III said village. from the north
east corner Of block II in the original
plat of the village uf Redwood Fails. and
running thence west ON the south side of
| r bird street TO Minnesota street. thence
south on THE west side Of Minnesota
street to Il point 60 fl. west Of the south
west corner Of block twenty (20) in said
original plat. adjoining and III front Of
the above described lots parts Of lots and
lands. at your own cost and expense,
within 80 DAYS from and after the 9th
day Of July, a. D. 1880. Said sidewalk
must be constructed in the following
manner, tO-wit:
Tho foundation Substantially huilt of
wood or stone, the stringcrs nj AKA pine
lumber and four feet long. laid Al right
angles with said streets. and moi more
than 4 fl apart. the covering 70 DO OF
sound pine lumber 2x8 10 Il long. laid
paraelel with said streets. and nailed with
\ not less than 10 20d nails IN each plank.
al lumber to he sawed. And you are here
by further notified, that unless said side
walk Is built in front Of said lots within
the time and in the manner above speci.
i fed. the same will be built by or under
the direction Of the village council Ut the
\ expense Of said lots parts OF lots and
lands adjoining and fronting OF said
sidew ak.
/ Ry order Of the council 0f the village
i Of Hsdwood Falls In testimony where
i or We have herslinto affixed our official
4 signatures and the seal of said village.
tliis 9Th day OF July. A. D. 1882.
w. e. BAKER. Pres.
Attest: C. A. FEAkcois:
/ Village Recorder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
First publication JtHy 8. fsss.t
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having b;.cn made in the psymsnt II
the sum Of thirty five dollars ts30,. which is
claimed. to fa. tlua and Is due nj tho dste ~
this notice, mp nm certain mortgage, duly ex~
ecutnd md delivered by Oriin lafljn tunmar~
ricdl. &c Redwood county, Mimi, morfgagors
to Tory Dleson. Of New tim. MINI nfortga-
gee, boarinYtiatc the twelfth day III April. a.
b. ixsl. and. with = power 81 sale thcrein eoq>
tanned. duly recorded in the ONCE Of tne Ae4s
ister VI Deeds In and for the County u Ked~
wood and state = nin ,s on see os
NJ, III book 8 Of mortgages. on page . ana
was given to secure the payment Of pros
mis:cy M's E. ~. the ssad , o, q
ter date with interest payable on the drst day
81 February, esch ard every year, CT tae rate
Of ten pei. cent. per annum- aid uNte beay~
ton or proceeding has been instituted ~ law
or Otherwise, To recover the debt sccured ~
said mYtgaGe0 or any part thereof.
Now th6Yp FIRE notice is hereby given, inst ~
yirtne of the power Of sais contained ia aaid
mortgage, aud pursuant to.the statute IN suea
case made and provided. the said iu0Tt9nge
dcscribed in aud conveyed by said mortgage,
IAe southeast q,artor ofthe southwest qusr~
tor md the southwest Quarter Of the south
east aus rt0r II section twenty CID. In Town
snip one hundred and ten lilo, north. at range
thirty-four tA) west. containing eighty acres
accoEiiug 70 government survey. ~ hcdw -
county and state of MiunNeota4 WIN tire NJ
Yedii aments and appnrteuances. whI0n sale
VIII be made By the sheriff If said Redwo0d
cdesnty .At tho front door OF the ocurt ho0es,
II the siuage IT Redwood Falls, In saM esNu-
ty and State. on the seventeenth n7thb ~ ~
August. Al b. Ia8s. ae two o'clock r, NJ ~ that
tiay. at public vcnduc, 60 the highest oidder
for cash, to pay snid debt and intorAst and the
taxes I'm said promises. poid by the under.
sisr,ct snsatRa9ec. atBOutting 10 the ANN ~
IN 20. and twenty-avc dollars attorneys fees
| a stipujaf ed ri and by s-fd mortgages IN ease
II foreclosure. anil the dfs,ursc rns,nrs allowed
hy law: subject 70 redemption ~ any time
wfhfn o,nr year from the day Of sale. ~ pro-
tidsti by INV.
Dated, New Tim. MINI, Jnue 1eth. a. p
'sN~' TORY Oi.EsoS, Mortgages.
New Tim. Nina
| JfxD RAErAIf, Atf'ys for ruortgHGee. $50
- New Tim. MIN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
lrlrss publication July y, fs11
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

by virtmo Of An execution iss6ed out n sAs
District Court for the Ninth Judiciai District
In and frr the County nj Redwood and etass
81 AipnosAta. ilpon judgment isAus6 and
dOeketsd tn said Court on the 9th day Of
December, a y 1877. in q certain action where
In Cyrus n. Mccormick and Leandsr J Motor
mick, c.partners as Z. n and l. j. Mccormick.
were plaintiffs. and r.. j. Russeu was defshs
dant, ia faynr II saii plaintiffs and against
said defendant, for the sum Of two hundred
aud thirty four xnd i5-l0U doifaTs. 4 have, nj
tho lJth day ut July, 4. d. lSSx, levied upon all
tho right. title and interest IT the said siefci-
dttnt {. y. Russell, which he had on tho l5th day
of May, a. ID, l*s0, ard Inns since acquired in
and to the following described real estate aud
property siiunfed tn the County of Redwood
and State of minnesota. T. Wit: THE west half
(tsl Of the north west q,urrert ~ and the weAt
half I, sinf the southwest quarter .au In sao.
tion seven IA, Township one binlred and
twelxe tilst Ut itsnRr thirty "a, west. com
tanning ono hundred and fort " tbreo and a. lVO
acres according 10 the United States siotern<
ment survey thereof. and will sell the same
or 81 much thereof M Insy be necessary 70
satisfy snid execution Rnd casts NJ ih0 front
sioor III tho e urt House IN the Village Ut
Redwood Falls IN said Comfy Of Redwood,
State nf Ninnespta. ON the 2, IN day af August,
| a. ID. fSsc ut ten o'clock A., N. Of that day.
hated July 18th, 4. ID. 1852.
Nh. d. NJ. b. ABBRTT,
Shcriff nf Rss:wo d Gu, State NJ Mtnnps0fa !.
NJ. B. POWELL Plaintiffs attorney. 1919
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

frArE or MISsExrrA. - . IN pro,,,tr coSrr
COUvrr or fiKDMOOD, = :. =. - - n !
III the mat1sr OF the estate OF Jacob D. Bu nce
f 8 decreased.
& Notice N hereby given to all persons hnSlrE
oieirpe ana t0snnsds Ngninas tho cstate ~ Je-
Sx,b n Ounce late or the crtgBfy Of Re1Wrrd,
0rcensrd. ihnt the Jndgc ufty1c Prot,ate Curt
al said county win hNar. exA1Mtne xsA aMyu.e
ciiice III the yilIaRe 81 Redwood Talh. n eat1
county On the nrsf y ondmy In Decembcf.
as,d that AIN n. nths FROM thr 3tth day 81 JuDos
fSSs. have lserh limited and allowed ~ eAtd
Prsfhlte Court for creditors T. prrsonf thess
cis' ms ~. GEO. ". bUNC8,
ANNA BUNCH,
Escrisoss 81 the cstste Of Jacob D. Buhcs. -
cear<d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
Hi,eheoea.s ID AddHSou to the Yfssscs 81 lssdsu

HtttHtOrH - zt1<ssss0NstU VIC '
% L Hitchcock An Of blk 3 except
tract 61xlD n Ia D " eOrnsr,
Decided toe r Everett. b,
u I. Hitchcock All OF blk q ex.
cept tract i20xi1O r.. decided 70 y
EAndrews, and tract l69xl0 q
decided to b Ffxon
o Is Andrews commencing q Tho ,
. corner Of nix . running 10 n
W l30 It. n I'D II, and 9 10 q, -
beginning . part equal b. lots IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

Jules ojai Commencing At tho 2 :
II, n 50 #, and 100 IT, part Of
Collie ID Prior oommencfng ct sw
corner of blk ]. running q Emit,
lzg II, 10 II, and " 10 n,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

IS Bixhy tract commenoing q the
ne corner II blk 2 running " I30
n LEO II Q 10 n and a IL II be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
NOTICE.

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
BRITAIN'S REALM.
Released Suspects Caught Drilling
The Allen Clause of the RepreE-
sion Bill Adopted.

LONDON, June 23-A company, com
prising Irish noblemen and large land
owners has been formed as a purely COM
merclal speculation for the purpose of de-
feating the einfuence of the Land League ar d
supplementing the work of the Property
Defence Association and the Emergency
Committee. Capitalists are invited to take
shares in the company's stock, which
will take possession of evicted lands and
work them to the greatest public advantage.
The police discovered fifty men drilling
In Ktimore, county Roscommon. They
succeeded 10 capturing three OF them. The
prisoners were recognized as released sus-
pecfs.
The House of Commons spent the whole
afternoon discussing the various amend
preston bill, moved by Irish mem
bers, providing that an alien shall be
furnished with copy Of the sworn informa-
tion in consequence of which he is to be
expelled, giving him months notice to
quit the kingdom, and providing for redress
by action against the Secretary of State for
unjust expulsion. The amendments were
opposed by the government, and were with
drawn without division being taken.
John Bright said it was obvious that the
condition OF Ireland was made much worse
by subscriptions raised In America and by
those persons who come from America to
participate in conspiracies. He did not hesi-
tate to say that those subjects of the Queen
who had taken part In the Chicago Conven-
tfon were traitors to the Crown, The object
Of the clause under discussion was, he said,
to prevent conspirators of the very worst
dye from exciting the people to disorder.
Mr.. Seaton warned the government that
the feeling generated among the Irish in
America by seeing their countrymen driven
as aliens from their careers of industry must
cause trouble to Great Britain at no dis ant
day.
The clause was carried by vote of 1872
to 80.