davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-31

w. G. THOMPSON, ex-mayor Of Detroit
in a speech at Port Huron said che was
not Democrat and did not want to be
considered one." He is George Will
liam Curtis Independent. Had w. G. got
the Detroit custom house that he longed
and worked for so hard, he would prob
ably have been as stalwart Republican
to-day as any.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-31

FREE TRADERS assume that two dol
lars per thousand feet is added, by the
duty, to the price Of lumber that Michi-
gan farmers and others buy, the con-
sumner being thus taxed by the tariff
Mr.. j. c. Miller, a Loading lumbsrman
Of Toronto, wrote to the Globe of that
Canadian City, favoring a reciprocity
treaty. He said. eve are forced to pay
less wa ges than the Americans.
y How can the lumber merchant
who Is forced to pay enormous duties on
every article used In his business and
another duty on his lumber when ex-
ported to the United States compete
with his American rivals? The
duties both ways we undoubtedly pay,
for the simple reason that we do not
control the market in either case" The
Michigan frse-tradsr assumes that the
consumer here is taxed by the duty,
but this Canadian lumberman says the
Canadians undoubtedly pay" the duty.
Which is rightp The Canadian writes
as a business man. Our frse-tradsrs
talk as theorists who do net know what
they are talking about.--Detroit Post
and Tribune.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Tho Pacific Railways.

A Washington telegram to the Louisville
Courier-J ournal says: The comh,ittee on
the Pacific railroad. Mr.. Cassidy Of Nevada,
chairman Is attentively listening to argu-
ments touching the absorbing issue between
railroads and the government, viz: to what
mer to meet its obligations and nay its
debts They intend to mature ss soon as
possible ana recommend bill. to the house.
the main feature of which will be to give
point, perfection. and force 10 the idea aud
intention OF the Thurman bill which be-
came law under the fortieth congress.
That law was wise and efficient to certain
extent, but time has manifested it as made
quate to compass the end in view, viz: the
forcing of tneir subsidy Pacifics, which had
the government for wet nurse aud have
not yet become weanlings; to provi 10 out
OF their earnings an adequate SHAKING fund
to reimburse Uncle Sam for his payment
to the extent of $92, 0C),0co OF their obliga-
tons.
These corporations under Uncle Sans
warming hand. have vital zed INTO huge
anacondas, and are disposed to dine on his
carcass unless he dowss them and holds
them in q legal straight.j acket. A suffi-
Gent epitome OF the legislation controlling
these corporations, and defining their
status Stat h. With ,. the ggo oysrn%snss
created create tha% as and T asvs the@ the Subsidy
bonds, in 1856 2, IL was provided by the sixth
section of the charter that al sums due
from the United States to the Pac, tic rail
way for carrying mails. etc., and also per
CENT. of net earning, should De retained and
applied to pay ments OF bonds amt interest
on same. These bonds were given by the
for construction purposes.
In 1884 the railroads procured modifi.
cation OF the acts, Sd that only one-half OF
the sums duo from the government to them
couId be retained. and 6 per cent. Of net
as aforesaid.
Even this the railroads have failed and
refuse to pay. The government has paid
and continues to pay q large sum - inter |
Bst on these bonds, and the roads refuse to
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

mshi, ~ ~ ne srfflos ~ the tso houses ~
congress, when their rfssenos is no longer
desired.
An old and faithful smploys of,be senate
q oolorsd man and eIunion soldier. who
was ged other day, and whore
cause MAS al oncs taken up and chem
ploned by sEEArlR BACK, Was powerlsts TO
obtain redress Of any character whatever.
Those Who 90 discharge subordlnates can
not be reached, nor can 'heir victims 10.
cure reinstatement. The discussion Of this
casi In tho senate, we note. oHiy developed
further the hoilowness Of the present civil
service 60, and added 20 the contempt
therefor, c.s OF like eharaeler are nu-
meT0us. There 10 some excuse after all iur
ths opposition that has developed against
90 HsTLknAs GEoE- Z" by reason OF his per-
sls'encs Fni shou-sishisdness and ques'
tionable siatesmsnsh'p in fostering this
sham upon the country. yalueless in dem
ooratic hands 10 stop Tepubllcsl petty
tyranny and abuses and possible handi-
cap to tnem they should pro;e honest OF
/ i'SiEA 'AN"nsF ~ AAls w tA'oiA Wv
measure.
The house committee on civil service re-
form, we are informed, has met but once
since H. organic itlon. and tbs various bills
before It were d., buted to the various
members for consideration and future re-
port. Two OF these bills already are Tor the
repeal OF the law. Civil service reform, in
the abstract. and when applied wisely. con
tinuously ard inpariislly, is q great good
and no patriot can aiiord.to throw again
such q measure the weight Of his opposi
ton hut TO llys on under sham, to con,
,inue to enforce or not as occasion and In
clinstion dictate, such q statute, and to
Ia ugh ut while ostensibly revering such reg
ulatlons, Is not only TO continue IN ins,ru
ment OF oppression and discrimination
where the very reverse was sought by tn,
bill, but /, endepger, II not permanently
10 injure, the cause of true and impsrtis
reform. A
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
rus ,amEn o,rrtr coSyrstios


fiir 'o1isu tArrir coNVrHiios
Tue en,susinmsot Of the e,,tlemsn, Who !
boiI bv inxlt.,i.n a ,hts ellis. ib,i, ran
y, ,iion h,,s nm ths itth nm. must be
m.ds . .ucc... A.. ,omolsis .neoas. In iis
.,,i,,,v and d,t,1, Tha i,au,,,v ,hsv
,.,,s..n, 4. an. a. immsn.a ,,o,o,,lon.
"a .6,c,s . .s,l.. nj oih.,. Thi. .,,oeia.
ton co....,l.., cattle owner, extending over
a 90, .,,. q, ,s,,,,,,v tom Waco 4, D.ni-
60 I'D f,on, q, Pee ,o Ts.eos. This
,.a,,s,,, an. p,,h.nd,. r,a or,s,i.
80, '',,,,L... -, oso ,,.n,,.,s ana
.....,..,',. -, 81. =, ,,.,,,a.,, sqo =.
a., ,lo.., 80 ooS 600 ,r,. -, 80,
w. 49, 4. ,,...,as. .s,I,".,aI :,
-, sooo coo 49,, 4, 4. ,.,n.,. The
",..s.', ,'1o,,',Ian =, az r,,J 10 zoo
-, 80, 49,, a. o,,,s,i,,,,,,,, h,o,, an.
| :, - 60, ,.,,,. -. i,
-, -, $3.50 st., n.os.s,,y IN
49,, -. ,,,",.,,s IT. a., ouicllv
- - sen ~, ,,hi,,, w,,,,I 49,.
... D.. ,a. ,a,,rh,,..od a, Ir,1C,O
G t.',.,.., M. ,hts n, ~
/ -, ~, 49,, -, a., hI.h.s,
-s.,,..,'i.,. -, ~. a,,,,.ns Tha,sto,. n
- '.'''D--,s - -. ,..din, m.,chsr,s
r.. 80 h,I, ., ,his corver.
- - 800 ...-''' .a ,,,nos. ., a. .ys,,,hI,,
Wv, y, 80 80 80, 4, ,h.on,h 10 .,ch
:" ~ 80" =. LIN ,as.nn1 40 N. ,.s,,,c
Us 'u", ',n.,,.. IT,, ,n.,h.. a.
800 49, - -, :, ,,.,,,.m., .,iIl
80 w., = nnon ON, .,,S,ons ,or ,he mr..
>, "s,s,n,r', 'nh.s-,nt,or. ,oward tbe
ps. - an, an.s,s ps,h,na ,
ne' "p''"sI =. ,naosJ mora Lavish
my A. ~ 800 T,av ava
ees W NV" = ~" 80 =, ,h,na. mon a ,,rgs
-, -, --.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

1tNGnAt ot mbs hs u NNb'+'"p''s
Tue Iuns, al OF Mr.. n. y, Under SCOT
took place yesterday at 3 o'Cllck =. m,
from his late residence, corner u Carer
and Hofd streets, 10 Trinity cemetery. rhe
remains were followed Ia tneir Inai resting
place. by a laige eone1urse Of ifienda aud
members oi The kuiehts o. the q lden
Rule, of which order he Was member and
in which he carried as
Co insurance policy. The deceased
came 10 Dsll,s from Georgia IN 1871 Hnd
engaged in tho pfose-y business with
Msssrs. 81. ID. Garlag,on and L. l., MsTsa-
lis, He 2 an hone9l man. true iiend,
a good, generous, char ,tbl, citizen, pud
lhTI. are yonug men now IN business IA
this elty inat he tiiE,ed ia life who a test
his goodness OF heart. President ODpvn-
heimsr, OF the Merchants exonsn" q
called a me, ting OF the b. 4rd Yesterday
morning. anu tre following resolutions, eG-
pressiye of the feelings OF the Exchange,
sere drafted and adopted;
WHERk,s, II has pleased the Almighty
10 call from us our est emed fellow mem Der
of In is exchange, III. + Underwood;
Resolved, That by tine death OF MIR, Un-
derwood this Exchange-lo loses one OF its
most valued mem beers, and our city ono OF
her pioneer merchants, who, while aceum.
ulatine com peIenov Tor himself, was not
unmindfnl II his duties as y man and citi-
all ustters pertaining to the advancement
OF our city and his fellow-townsmen,
Rss,lye That We extend 10 h's bereaved
family our heartfelt sy mpsIhy Ia this their
greatest loss.
Resolved, That these resolutions 10
spread upon tho minutes OF the Exchange
book, and copy OF them be presented to
the family Of the deceased.
At irregular meeting oil Cnstlh Dallas No.
liz, K0ighis oftle GUlteD Enle, held at
their c,s-ls hall February -. 1881. the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, IL has pleased tho Great Ruler
~ tue uuiverss In his al seeing wisdom, 10
remove from our midst our beloved COM
rsde, ii. Il. Underwood, therefore be IL
Res lived, Fi;st, That "a the death al Com
rad, Underwood our order has lost one 3
mo. loyal aud honored members, one who
hieraly exemphtied the principles Of the
Golden Rule" and always did unto
others AS he would they should do unto
him.
second, That the community at large
has lost one OF her oldest and best citizens,
for whose loss universal regret Is ielt and
expressed. "a good man gone" a
Third, That as his comrades, knowing
his worth and manly virtues, We extend
TO his Borrowing widow and bereaved chill
dren, our heartfelt svmpathies and condo
lencs, end be It further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF the castle, q
COPY be presented to the family OF our de-
ceased comrade, and that these proceedings
be published In the Dallas papers.
G. N. SwISK.
NJ. ID DARLINGTON,
J. 8. THATCHER,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
is 1T A HOLLOW sHAMg

The conviction is growing in democratic
quarters that the present civil service law for
which the country is to thank or curse
SENATOR PENDLETos as the inclination may
be, is most miserably unsatisfactory
arrangem ent, cobweb to the rescsls aud
but buidensome and impracticabIe piece
OF machinery in honest hands. Its early
repeal Would not be surprise. 1t is used
when it 4 found desirable to keep certain
applicant, from position and sbamelessly
set aside ghen 1t prevents the induction
nto Office Of special favorites, and 1t is
prevent the discharge Of subor-
Innate of1hsls, WHITTIER In the depart !
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

,simba,ss The seyssmss., ylssIans q
supreme court decided that the ieisYSl Q
cot due unill The bonds nisiufsd, IN ~.
% I've seyefnmsnt found itself paying svs|
t1foO co al Interest per snDum o. ~ [
road bonds and receiving only Q smsll piC
tsbcs hack. The Psgiho subsidy fsilf ed
~srs IN sffesrs 10 the government sbou|
t1f nc } Tor intsIe,t pad when the Thu1
man sot Was pssfsd. That Get provided, u
addition 10 the got Of 1891, ibst the othsI
haif Of the Indebtedness due 10 tsid raj
roads for mails, TRANSFORMATION, CO., ffou
the goyernmsnt should be- placed 40
sibking fund n ret r. bonds an(
paw arrears 81 interest. but IL has beer
found that this act 10 increasing yearly
unit ihe eonyietion has settled down tina
an act mus, be passed 10 meat the ease
otherwise the government will have acclaim
on tbs railroads for si2i Oo0,0e0 when III
b0nds mature In 1897, which debt will b
interior to the hrsl-mor'ease bonds and
Oiher prior liens. nearly sufficient 60 cove
the value II the roads N which the govern
ment liens will rest. In addition, the raj |
roads refuse 10 allow the x government 10 rd
lain anything due them from the govern
nent for transportation OF the mails ON AMI
0T their snbsdlE.d lines, and sftusily af|
claiming from the government Ss,Is), W2o(
that gtOund.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Anything about Tom OcHiLrREE, the

Anything about Tom OcHiLTREE, the
great apostle OF gall, is good reading. An
exchange relates the following: Old JUDGE
OcHrLrRKE soon after his illustrious son
had got his license to practice law, went of
on few days trip; land THOMAS" said he,
lyon may as well have neat sign OF the
new firm painted aud hung up over the Of
flee door. When the old gentleman returned
he did indeed sea nest sign over the office
door. He examined it through his gold
-iumei spectacles, and then took OH his
binoculars and examined it again. The
neat sign read tbus; THOMAS +. OcHn'
RE and Father, Attorneys ct Law"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

Me-. SPEAKER GIBSON having announced
his positive determination not to occupy
again the speakers char in the Texas
house of representatives, and than whom
no state ever had superior if equal in all
the requisites in similar position, the
question as to who shall be his successor is
Of some interest. We have heard but one
name mentioned for the Office, and it seems
30 be in the atmosphere in the capitol and
throughout tie state that THOMAS +. NASH
would be prominently the man for the
chair. If he returns from this county Dial.
las will certainly have the next speaker. as
IL is generally conceded that for dispatch OF
business, qpickness OF recognition OF mem.
bers ard correctness and impsrtiality o
ruling MR.. NAsu va just In the wake OF
that uniyersal lrvcrite, CHARLRs r. GIBSON
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
oroRaE sroNE Tme nIL.lAnDIsr.

George Stone the well known billiard. 81.
now has change OF tina billiard hail OF I, e
B1afd of trade saloon which he Is running
with mark cd success. He is acknowledge
nv the champions OF tho cue 10 be the besi
billlaTiist In the stsse, While he does not
pretend 10 make an exhibition OF himsei I,
his playing TO those who love TO roll lhs
worries is Instructive as well as interesting.
Under his supervision the hall will cue.
coed. Tor he Is perfectly at home and pos
sesses the happy faculty. OF making others
ieel The a. me WAY,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

When you whit or leave New York City.
save baggage, expresses or carriage hire and
stop at the Grand Union hotel, opposite the
Grand Central depot. Biz hundred elegant
rooms. fitted up at cost OF 81 coo, 0C0, re.
duced 10 81 and upwards per day. Eprc-
peaa plan. Elev, tor. Restaurant supplied
with tho best. Horse cars, stag,s aud ele'
waited railroads to all depots. Families can
live better for less money at the Grand
Union hotel than In any other hrst-class
botel In the CITY,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
,srrusAIWvyrsuI.

United States internal revenue for The
month OF January, lsst, 81 Dallas, Tex.s,
i,h district Ord division Imports, No
barrels; spirits, go I 2 barrels; ~ baskets OF
wine, 90 boI's al zine. Exports, a2O bar
rels OF whsky; $50 ~ barrels OF whisky,
3 baskets OF xine, 80 cases II wine. Amount
Of tar on liquors, $50 "a; amount oi
special tsx. sJOO. Total, 20 10, fee'i.
lied whisky .xportsd 10 JanusIy, 2 lsi
gallons; tex, 1855 90. Totai, Sl0,iC6AO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

op,e. .,is -, po,i.Is fsosIvs yosr ra's
motifs spifit.
Msy the angels ~ pssos sat youf soul
esutly q ross The bssutful river, vhsle no
sefros CONES, but pesre aud happiness
feign farewell while sseeily hlolm here
the fragrant n0sefs amid their cupeiins
~ green over Your grave.
der my sineefest condolences,
H. A. III,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

P.W, Goebel. druggist, Of L0uisbure,
Kans,s, SAYS II hays sold 'Priekly ASH
BltteTs' for live years, aud | have never
handled q medicine which gave mOrs uni'
yeIssl satisfaction. II is fast becoming the
faulty medicine of this section, | = .'e
warranted dozens OF bottles ang ne, 81, h-t
one Teturned,h
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

me ns.ly sepoi, ~ rosa e.s,sss,s
hsys no, 'ys, ssoeived their eomisissigu
worksd. Ty.ry bridss on the 0iesnvllls
Rad II fspnflsd 20 be washed swsy, aud
other resds ss regards bridges are 10 bad
ihaps Some steps should be taken 70 10
al ACE tben a. earl, as possible.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

The Hot Springs Horseshoe, of latest
da g, surrenders all available space, with the
reception of few choice paragraphs lifted"
from q two weeks old HERALD, to the gsm-
.assassins. The English is more vigor
Gus than elegant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
RAILWAY GUNS.

o. G. Murray, general freight and prs.
senger asent; Walken, general freight
agent; Fuller. agent of the Cult, Colorado
& sans Fs Railway. and Colonel Mallory,
of the Mallory lire of steamers, arrived last
evening from Galveston by special, and
are in the ward of that road.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

CINCINNATI is entitled to all praise for the
manner in which she cared for her own
dest tnte during the food. She sturdily
declined all proffers of outside aid, and her
rich men contributed to the relief of the
less fortunate both literally and cheerfully.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

BILL MORRISON has erected the demo.
cratic scaffold. The people will attend the
execution in the same way they have for
m any years.-Inter- Ocean. Yes; but BILL
has also provided new culprit, with pro-
lection proclivities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Borsford's Acid Phosphate,

NO PHYsIcikg NEED HESITATE.
DIR. s. V. Cleveager, Chicago, ILL.,, says:
"Horsford's Acid Phosphate should be
made officinal. It is the most eligible form
for the administration of phosphorus, and
no physician need hesitate to order 1t on
his prescription blanks"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Ponds Extract,

Ponds Extract,
for Pain. Almost by word Of mouth alone
lis reputation and use have spread through
half the household in the land.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
rHF OO1NTfF'BKIDGEs.

The late aims did considerable damage to
bridges on the public roads in the county,
several Of which were washed away, while
ot hers were more or less damaged by the
floods, Last Monday the overseers OF the
public roads whose time had EXPIRED re-
turned their papers and ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

The following have subscribed for the
toenhone during the past week: NJ lrdook
& Baldwin, druggist; J. NJ. Wsndelkn n, res-
idence; W. J. Townsend, residence; Wheel.
or & Meick 90. During the month OF
January the exchange placed fifteen
phOnes,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS writes to EDWIN
e. OVERALL, of kaufman, as follows ~
am glad to know tbah the great and gov
ing stst, Of Texas has such an energetic
and able ir,end 10 portray her present at
fractions md prospective grandeur. If she
retains her territory undivided, your
prophecy as TO her becoming the Empire
State of the union will, verify believe, be
fulfilled within the time stated by you"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

rozzoNI's INDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER
For infants toilet 1t is an indispensable
article, healing all excoriations immedi-
ate v. Mothers should use it freely on the
little ones. 1t ia perfectly harmless. For
sale bv all druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
FUNERAL or mR. II. Y UNDERWOOD.

She said "Dln'i, but "a you must, chew
Spring That's tbs pest"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

LSOR 5ALE-FTTVY IONS Of 70. BR1
II hay. We, cured aud bsled win u9
RAIN on It Address u. r. 9AfhE. Csfng
Dallas county. TexaA tanis-Ny1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

NOR sALE-FTFTY TONE OF NO. I BIZ
h hay, we'll cured and baied. Without
rain on IL. Address D. sAYRE, O m
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08
d Jannrr-a 81.

SENATE -Bilis we're introduced for the
free clcu alton In she ssstsz VII re pua-
tsshed Il nex=dsFera and osher ferioiicata,
ard to facilitate TIRE rs.orm OF tae civil scr.
vice The bill providing a terrific isl gov
ernneat for AlssSs, and the presidential
disability bill pisstd
M. geca Called up BIS bill intending 10
prohibit LOO secretary Of tae treasury from,
pCs chssing bonds shove par. II u reyen-
ues 20 ca i1cressing beyond Leeds a. az
present, ard purchases GEe made ny the
treasurer 81 lie sees TT trsEe viii be aui1e
"a :uuca Instability IL thc bones as in thu
bank circulation rsssd on thfni. The b Il
under which the Treasurer recessed to Sc
was Simply 10 provide for ss emergency
then .xiar5ng. Hos give the secretary apso-
luse power 10 so INTO th- Iu.rset and bay
bonds 1T a nre iuut ofs1 or q pei cent,
or waat.vsr .Aice the holders cnoyse TO de-
nat d
In exeeuii7e ssxsion the folEoHing appoint
menis T~r- eolfisr1sd; John T. Fl z lion.
Wisc5EsiB, consul ar Hamilton. Canada;
lanes E:s;chzF Iowa, cnesus at Genoa
Dam Wis; Henry c. fayne, Mivsukee,
VS.; Lgc Us Whiting. BILLINGS, Mont;
Charles q Toil. Clinton. Iowa; E. C. nsypes
C~enterv,!is, icxa; Barney {. Wilson, YAH
peinu Oak. Adjourned 90 Monday.
EoEsE No business was transacted. the
dag being gwen up to debate on the por.er
bill. Mees1s. Taylor OF Oiio and Ke,;er
spoke against toe bill, and Aessrs. Bayne
and Rsy supported it.
The galleries Etre crowded throughout
the day and much ~it.tsres. was manifested
In the discussion.
TIE SESSION of Sstsri,y the a6ih viii bf
fo- debate on ting Fitz John Porter bill, and
no busines1 viii be transacted, except II.
reception of 8 report from the committee
On agriculture.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08
40 U ~. Litigation.

Waterloo. Iowa, spacs.l Telegram. Jan
1.-THE case tf the 40 orsms lodge, Ancien
Order OF United Wofkmen against the
grand lodge OF that order in Isra, which
has been en- tri.f hsssra tas circuii co1rG in
this city to- the pass tao weeks, ranse to q
sudden tsrnltnarion late Last evening. A:
the close of the Krg1 uIers of q 3. FouEeia
hshslf OF the def.udsass, Judge c stated
tnas he eniisvsd there was nothing in the
case to go to tie Jury. and ne ilsteucsed
them TO brig 10 . verdict sor the pla pt.g
Thfs case grew Ga Of the secession of the
grand lodge OF tae ocie. IN this state from
b supreme to- &c, on accouat OF the pas
sage by the hitter assessment OF separate
BENEFICIARY Jurisdictions z1d ths sppEica-
ton o the proceeds 10 the aid OF any iarss-
dicsion in which the 6eata losses in any oae
wear should exceed q certain number. Tn:
t3Ea grand Lodge refused 10 pay tue Assess
ment- and was suspended. Ater ausper-
| SION il continued TO act, and another Grand
lodge, composed OF members Ioyai to tins
supreme lodge, was termed. The Original
! gra1d lode claims IL has about ten tncu.
sand reembers, wbils the loyal SITS ara said
TO Eumb-r e,csideraai less tnaa two thou.
sand. The result OF this trial, Il affirmed
By the higher courts, Will compel the ol
| grand lodge 10 r~eorgsaiZ., under a new
nnrrz ard with q nes ritual.
The suit waa brought to determine tbs
sigh, to ranchises End property Of tie OF
der. The curt holds tia. t g mece Get O
! iEcorp ration under the state lag has NJ
poE.r to release the subordinate body ;rou
siiagi.sce to the superior body. Tue de
cIsioa vests the franchises and property G
the organization In The loyal grand lodge
OF wnica W. r Gfansra Of Cedar Falh /
grand MASTER worsRnan.