davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
Catholic Church Burned.

BE1orr, Wis, Dec. 24.-Fire was discovered
in the parsonage of the Catholic society of this
place todey and the flames were soon communi-
Gated to the Catholic church adjoining. Both
buildings were destroyed. The loss on church
building is 81, 900, insurance $4,000; less on
buildipo $4,000, insurance 81 900.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
Weather in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec 23.-Snow has been falling
since darkness; south wind, thermometer 20
degrees above; trains west and northwest, south
and southeast coming in from one to five hours
late, the chief trouble being in the northwest
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
A Good APPOINTMENT. .

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.---W. K. Acke7pan, formerly
president of the illinois Central Railroad, has
been appointed western agent Of the Baltimore
& Ohio. II ss :-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
A Dem 0crat i'm Pa.

YORK, Pa, Dec. 2s.-Election today in the
Nineteenth congressional district resulted in the
choice of DR.. John A. Swope, democrat.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
,r,,or ,sanxer 81 lhe Army.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-Amboy, ILL.,, dispatch:
Major l.. b. Sanger, Eleventh infantry, United
States army, died here yesterday of heart dis
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
The Wheat Market.

M1NNEAPoL1s, Dec 23-The extremely low
prices of wheat has caused falling off in
cent, compared with fifteen days age, and
Minneapolis mills are using less than 10000
bushels per day. The Millers association en-
Monday raised prices in the country two cents
per bushel, and today another advance of two
cents was ordered. This it is thought, will bring
out wheat in the farmers hands, but it is
doubtful. as farmers are now holding grain and
are able to do 40 until spring if necessary.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
The Old He'll.

PHr1ApE1PH1A, Dec. 2s.-The old Liberty hall
bell will be taken to the New Orleans expoeiton
in charge Of Joint committee of the council.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
And His Followers All Over the
Land Celebrate His Natal
Day.
The Electric Wires Do Their Part
Toward Keeping His People
Informed
Of What Happens throughout His
Kingdom By His People-Praise
the Lord.
Cincinnati is Visited by a Fire Which
Wipes Out 100000 Worth of
Property.
Texas Cowboys Amuse Themselves by
Stopping a Railroad Train and
Robbing Passengers.
A Light Report of the Days Doings.
A Cincinnati Fire.

A Cincinnati Fire.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2l.-Fire started this morn
ing in the cellar of J. R. Mills & Co.'s station
cry and mercantile printing establishment,
situated on Walnut street, above Third, in the
northwest corner of the masonic temple, and
extended rapidly into other portions of the
temple, which is q large building fronting on
Third street and extending to an alley midway
between Walnut and Main, The first portion
organ and other property belonging to the Scot
tiah rite of the fraternity, and was known to be
the most complete in the west. 1t was largely
the result of the life long labors of Mr.. Enoch
T. Cameron, who has devoted much time and
study, as we'll as money, to make
this cathedral the most complete Ct
it's kiud. The loss to the Masonic fraternity
will be heavy. Mills & Co.'S. establishment is
necessarily total loss, as water destroyed what
might be left by fire. The total loss must
reach about 100000. Two 6remen were &c.
verely injured by falling wall. By IL o'clock
the fire was fully under control and was con
tined to the Masonic temple, and mainly to its
nOfGn Sl0e, the Ou1iO1nS peAu8 uAsNAoo ~ I"
wide hall running from east to west. The
Masonic temple is the property of Nero Caesera
Lo1Re of Masons and was built at cost of
$2OO, 900. It is insured for $l25OOO, much
more than will cover the loss Oh the building.
The principal item of lose is that of the Scottish
Rite, whose property was on the third
and fourth floors, the portion OF the
building first damaged by IRE.
Their losa is estimated at from $5O,O0O to
$4,000. Enoca T. Cameron's Masonic library,
worth $4,000 and containing many works i'm
possible to replace, was wholly lost. 1t was in
sured, but will be sincerely regretted by Mr.
Cameron, as we'll as all Masons, who knew its
character and value. Losses to other lodges are
not so heavy, as much property was carried out.
Lawyers offices, mainly in the Third street
front of the building. ara chiefly injured by
water and smoke. J. R. Mills & Co., in whose
establishment the fire started, cannot estimate
their loss, but as the printing houze was sepa.
rate from the other and is not burned, it ls
thought $3.50, 900 will cover the loss, on which
they have have an insurance of $4,000. Total
loss to Masonic Temple building is estimated
at 100000; to Scottish rite, $25,000; others,
$4,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
Haas Acquitted /.

FARGO, Dec. 23.-Haas was put on the stand
in his own behalf. He testified that he shot
Clark in self defense. The jury acquitted the
prisoner after not being ont over ten minutes
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
Ro;sGh on Tramps.

LINCOLN, ILL, Dec. "a. Last night thirteen
tramps slept on top of the boilers of the coal
shaft here. About 6 O'Clock this morning one
of the number accidently turned the blow out
valve, allowing steam and hot water from six
boilers to escape, burning and scalding eight of
them severely, two of whom are thou ght canno
survive. All of the men became panic stricken
and found difficulty in escaping from the
building. Three were burned about the face.
throat and head, and several badly scalded on
their bodies. i
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26

The Union County Courier says it is
simply nonsense for anyone to talk any
thing but division on the 46th.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
Another Eleva. or at Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 23.-At a meeting OF
stockholders of the Lske superior Elevator
company held in the city yesterday, it was
definitely decided to build another elevator at
Duluth for the business of the coming year
with capacity of million and half OF
bushels, and it is understood that the Union
Improvement and Elevator company viii also
build another Of q million bushels capacity.
The erection of these elevators will give the Du-
luth Elevator company, when the new houses
are completed, capacity of $s,7o0,000 bushels,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
A District AttorneyShot.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. ia special to the senti'
mel from Oshkosh, says that word has been
received there of the shooting of
District Attorney w F. Macarthur, on the street
at Neensh, this evening by Paul sleinel, ellen
who claims Macarthur swirdled him in manag-
ing his case sleinel is reportedto have threaten
ed to shoot Macarthur for several years. The ball
penetrated the lungs and Macarthur is eaid to
be in critical condition. Sleinel Immediately
delivered himself up.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
Fargo Items.

FARGO, Dec. 23.-The pump shop of John
Messington at Moorhead, burned this morning.
Loss on stock and building $1,000. No insur-
ance.
e 1t is generally believed here that the Roberts
county troubles are more or less of hoax.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
Sleig hing Accident.

MOUNT CARMEE, Pa, Dec. 23.-Henry Strong
and VIM. Ervine, while driving in sleigh, were
hurled over an embankment and killed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
Is 1t BOOthT

Is 1t BOOth1
WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 23.-[special. The
announcement from Atlanta Ga, that Rev. j.
Y. Armstrong, rector of st. Matthews Episcopal
church this city from 1874 to 1878, but now
rector of st. Philips Episcopal church, Atlanta
had again beea publicly declared to be Wilkes
Booth, the assassin of Lincoln, has created great
excitement here, not few people declaring they
had always believed some great mystery was
connected with the life of the Rev. gentleman.
While the assertion that be is'Booth is pro-
nounced ridiculous by those most familiar with
Rev. Mr. Armstrong; history, those who have
seen Booth say there is no doubt of the remark
able resemblance between the two men, MI.
Armstrong; face, tone of voice and peculiar walk
being identical with the personal characteristics
of the assassin, while pronounced dramatic
style and rather stage delivery give ground of
the suspicion he was Cnce on the boards in tragic
parts. 1t was frequent comment with those who
first listened to his sermons, that he was born
Richard III. No one meeting him on the stteet
would suspect him to be minister. His bois-
ferrous manner, loud voice and habitual and
lavish use of tobacco with the common rumOr
of intemperance being anything but ministerial.
It is thought strange that although Mr.. Arm
strong steadily maintains, he is not Booth, >. he
uniformly refuses to allow an examination of
his neck where Booth had a scar.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
Factory Burned.

11r,nA N. Y, Dec 22.-A gas LAX in No. 2
n,na, Empire Wooden mill, at Olayville, near
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
BISMARCK, DAKOTA. FRIDAY DECEMBER 26, 1884.

Rission, and of course be will appeal, and we
are confident of reversing the decision. The
suit brought by Sha aron in the United States
circuit court to havs marriage contract de-
declared invalid, will be prosecuted.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
Hackett and mel ear.

sr. PAUL Dec 23.-The Pioneer Press this
morning published dispatch from Des hoines
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26

The Canton News is booming Mark
Ward for the speakership of the terri
tOrial house.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
Utica, oh Sunday, caused its total destruction
by fire. Loss. 100000; insured.
At Last, Oh, Lord.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-San Francisco dispatch:
The celebrated Sharon divorce case has been
decided in favor of the plsintiff.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
NEWS NOTES.

IT WAS as cold in Boston Saturday as
at Bismarck, Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
Another Fire.

P1r1sBURG, Pa, Dec. 24.-Clarion. Pa,
special: At an early hour this morning fire
broke out in the dwelling house and grocery
store of B. H. Tramrton and quickly spread to
Carver & Co.. q dry goods. store and dwelling
Samuel Trampton and ". s. Alexander. ad-
joining, destroying the entire block. The los
aggregates $4,000, on which shere' is $4,000
insurance. 9,,ne origin Of the fire is mystery.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26

The Northern Pacific express company;
if the scheme of the Baltimore & Ohio is
carried out, is likely to make it lively for
the Wells-Fargo company. The B. & O:
will run It's cars from the east to st.
Paul. where the transfer will be made to
the Northern Pacific.
Mr.. THORPE, who is to marry Miss
Longfellow, is brother of Mrs. Ole
Bull, and member Of the Boston bar.
He Is quite wealthy, while his prospec-
tive bride is not only the heiress of her
share of Mr.. Longfellow's wealth, but of
nearly a quarter of million besides, left
by her uncle.
& REDF1ELD DESPATCH: 1he vote polled
in the several legislative districts at the
recent election was as follows: 1st, 1919;
I'd, 4,829; Sd, 8,592; 4th, 1870; 5th, 5,O1O;
9Th, 141O6; 7th, 8,20l; 9th, 5,997; 9th,
8,4O4; 10th, 9,239; 11th, 1920; 18th, $3.50.
AS will be seen the vote of this-Red-
field district was nearly twice as great
as any two districts.
PERSONALLY Mr.. Hendricks is unaf-
fected, genial and courteous and fine ne.
taIker. The second governor of Indiana
was his uncle, his father was member
OF the state legislature, and one OF his
grandparents was professor OF law at
Gettysburg college, Pennsyl ylvania. Mrs.
Hendricks was Miss Morgan; she is
handsome brunette, Of pleasing manners
and very hospitable. .:sl
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26

CHICAGO CURRENT: Dakota to Mis-
souri,: Pull down your vest.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26

Sioux FALLS Press: An exchange re-
marks that the number of new democrats
in Dakota since the election is astonish-
ing. 'Same old regiment, only got new
uniforms
The affairs of Mercer county are still
harrassed with legal complications. An
amended complaint has been filed upon
Attorney Allen, counsel for the commits
siopers by Attorney McGindley, OF
Mandan.
The husband Of the actress Dickie
Lingard, now the editor of the Chicago
Newsletter, Mr.. Da]ziel, has fallen heir
to an estate in Shropshire, England,
with an income of hundred thousand
dollars year, as 1t is reported.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26

four prisoners: 81. H. Houghty, Albert Deoves,
K. Knudson and W. W. Boyes. He will take
tho morning train for Fargo. The adjutant
general of the territory arrived on this eve l.
ing's train. BE is sent by the governor to con.
sut with the sheriff of the county in regard to
furnishing troops. The men under the CON-
mand of the sheriff are willing
to assist him in serving his
papers and think themselves sufficiently strong
to do so. The sheriff hesitates to attempt this
with citizens of the county alone as it surely
means fight. He thinks the presence of troops
would save bloodehed. The deputy marshal
said he found Wilmot filled with armed men
and advised the sheriff not to attempt using the
force at hand, as it would bring on regular
battle with the odds against the attacking party,
but wait for troops, whose presence he thought
would save fight. The citizons of Traverse
are becoming indignant at the delay. Business
is entirely suspended. Sufficient force is here
TO defend the town against an attack.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
A DISASTROUS Fire,

NEW YORK. Dec. Is -Harrigan & Hart's
Theatre Comiq1e on Broadway, opposite the
New York hotel, was destroyed by fire this
morning. The theatre cost $l25,000. No in
surance on building or contests. The books
and money belonging to the Actors Fund Asso-
citation in the safe in their rooms on the second
fl ,or, are supposed to have been totally
destroyed. The safe in the treasurer's Office of
the theatre contained besides the books of the
establishment, $4,000 in money and the manu-
script of several of Harrigan's plays. The ex-
citement in the Colonade hotel was for a time
intense. The walters had gone through the
building and aroused the guests. Many Of the
latter became terrified and ran down stairs in
their night clothes.
STILL ANOTHER.
TROY, N. Y, Dec. 23-Cambridge, Washing
inton county was visited by great confagration
this morning. Four large business blocks were
completely destroyed. Probable loss $l50,000
to $3.50
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26

MILES C1TY JOURNAL: Dakota has
more intelligence to the square yard
t han South Carolina to the square mile.
The latter, however, was not allowed to
90 out of the Union nor is the former
permitted to come into the same.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26

LIEUTENANT ScHwATKA says Alaska
was good purchase. It already pays
5 per cent. on the $7,O00,000 investment,
and will do better. It has great rivers
and a sea coast greater than all rest of
the United States, with almost mex
haust1ble supplies of timber.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
JAY GOULD will go to New Orleans in
his yacht Atlanta in February.

The editor of Punch, Mr.. Burnand, has
among his "Happy Thoughts" eleven un-
married daughters.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26

MALTESE cats are again to take the
place of pug dogs.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26

The Press and Dakotaian says: "rhe
various temperance organizations of Da-
kota in executive session, through their
representatives at Huron, have appointed
delegates to stand guard over the legis-
lature at the coming session.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26

III HAS been decided by the house COM
mlttee on postohices and rost-roads to
recommend the extension of the free de-
delivery system 70 a'l cities of 10000 in
habitants, and to all postof6ces where re-.
c,ipts exceed $4,000 per annum.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
JOHN KELLY, the Tamany sachem,
will be Ga years old April 81.

SIXTY MILLIONS will 60 to pensioners
during the current fiscal year.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-12-26
NEWS COMMENTS.

! The Standard Oil company employs
$4,000 men.
Hon. WM. M. EvARTs wants the New
York senatorship.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-25
@eitbem Bic Qlufmerfiarnfeit be

= Geitbem Bic 2tufmerfiamteit bes
8olfes auf bic unerb0rten 2an6biebs
fdble in Stem Werico geri6tet tpprben
1T, fommelt INNER meDr ginselbeiten
su Sage, bic bes Samnlelns unb ber
8erbreitung tpertb linb. 9ie SDrannei
bes 2anbrings erfldrt Die Grf0einung
bollauf, tpiefo g1ep Waerico 10 langlam
an GebOlferlng 5ltgenommen, tpabreno
mad 9afota fid) ber @intpanoerer<
@trom unaufbaltianl ergoB. @tan
glaubte pielfa6, 9afpta fei BON Der
9fatttr rei9li9er geiegnet. Nber bies 1T
ni9t Der Sal.
9ie Sbdler Nep Merieo's fteben
nit Musnabme BON atpei ober brei 9i=
ftriften Safota's, BEN SbdIern in lebtes
rem Serritorium an Tru9tbarfeit 1i9t
mad. Die Serge Stem Merico's ettt=
balten rei9litb Gilber, &upfer, giien,
Roblen nnb berf6ieoene Metale, bic
in 9afota nur in ber i9malen @de, bic
man BLACK Hills" nentt, gefun6en
iperben. Sm 8erglei6 gu Safota bat
Stem Merieo au6 WdlOer genug, uno
ber &limazu zunteri6ieb ber beioen Serri=
torien bepest fif in ben @ren5en stpis
i1en benz milben Glima bon ellinois
unb bem srauben BON Canada.
Sie meiiten ber beutigen 2an6eigner
in Stem Wterico tparen, als fie in Der
@igenf9aft BON 8unbesbeamten bortbin
fanten, arme S6luder. llnb beute?
giner bon ben Sanobieben, bic gum
DJtetp Mterico Sanbring" gebOren, bis
por &ursem pGeneralbermeher" bat in
boriger Wo6e 100000 Icres an eine
gbicagoer gompagnie perfauft, tpdb=
renb elm atueiter friiberer &egierunssbez
amter, ber rur v9iilfspermeiier" mar,
iiber 800, ,O0G Ncres einer Stem Dorfer
@efeaf9aft abgetreten bat. .-9as fru6ts
bare nImerifanif6e S9al" in bem Soz
corro unb 8alencia Counties fam als
geifpiel fiir bic Dirt unb Weiie bienen,
tpie bic 8anbe bort borging. 8is CUR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-25

ffols, aber ni0t bo6miit6g. llnb 10
f6loB fie li9 Dem oemiitbig griiBeuben
Weibe an unb nabnl ibr jiingites Sirn=
6en att Die 9anb, pdDreno bas dltere
ebrbar neben BET N1lltter einberi6ritt.
IS sibt bod pial f6le6te Menf6en
auf Der Welt, 1agte Die 6rau i'm Ser
laufe ibrer llnterbaltung, 0teiden, bic
ale 3utbaten bergeien unb bic 9anb
berlditern> Die iie ndbrt!
9llfo bic 8irnba6erin ipeiB es audi
f9on! SIN 9orfe bat Elm @erii6t finite
8eine.
Mian n,uB auf Danf ni6t re9nen,
entgesnete Sophie rubig, ludbrenO ibr
9er3 oo6 sepaltiam po9te unb ibr
ROpf auf 6em i6lanfen 6alie ii6 nod
b6ber bob.
Sas 1T i6on re6t! @6er ber @utes
empfangen, fiir ben it's cine S6anb'
tpenn er bas @ute bergiBt un6 nit unz
6anf lobn nt!-0i iieb ba : ba 1T Die
alte 8ierbiibnerin! = ieb, feb, iie bat
Gebern auf bem 0ut!-unterbra6 ii9
Die 8irnba6erin, bie tpader lire Nugen
brau6te, ,-llub Mfeni6en gibt's, Die
ni9ts bergeilen 1nO alte @ei6i6ten in=
mer ipieber aufriiAren !-Nber ber Ober=
biibner nilnmt ii6 auf. 8lanfe &etten
baben bic Pferoe am &opf, uno Der
&neGt gar eine Sreilen an Ser @}iiB!
ltnb Die neben inn 1T feline iunse Srau!
9ie fon i9ueres Getb in Die Wirtbi6aft
gebra1t baben, unb 2einmano unb 9as
den, biele @agen bpll!
(GortIesci.y folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-25

Ginberflei6er! ain6erfleiber /!
Das gr6Bte 2ager in Der 9tabt. &in=
berfleiber bDn @ingban, tpeiBem MuQ
unb pique bel g. Sea per.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-25
A. Kahn & Co.,

Gde Dlain gla,a unb Beit Commerce
2s.3,t3W Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-25

s9rg rginise etad 8raiieter unb Sn.
grain CARPETS finb nod pprrdtHis unb
uerser ju 9lsp Dcrfer Rritpreiien rers
gaf.. @aan beinde uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-25
s0rlln5er Wedmare Department far
Damen tenn ueber IN Quolitdt, Wiulfern
ober Breiien iitertrDffen rerben.

s6@in iehr srpBes Eager bon gaums
mell. @inshanas unb Seeriuders, ierner
cine rcfIftsnbiSe anSpahl ben 2einen
Ecile Dn Norb 5u 10, 124, IS unb 20
Gents bic Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-25

a@-ilalr etisfels uub sdub De.
persetaent III nun pollfidnbis in allen
3pcieen unb bieIe Naaren rperben 5u
dueerf niebrisen Rreiien perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-25

s0~llnier Ssrrenssleibers, Gurnijbins
Opebs unb 9ut,D Departement 1T ausers
leien unb unitertrefbur in Sualitdt unb
Wuftsrn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
CONSTITUTION oF ARkANSAs

No. l.-Joint Resolution. proposing an
 Amendment to the Constitution of the State.
 Resolved by the State and House Of Representatives of the General Assem- bly, of the Stafe of Arkans:ss, Il majority of aIl the members elecfcsl to each House agreeing thereto:
 That the following Artisle shall be proposed as m amendment t.s llse Cun- stitsltian of the State of Arkansas. uhicIs. when agreed to by a majority nf all tlie members olectesl tn each Hau<e. aud adopted by majority of the electors of the State, voting at the next general election for Senators and Kepfesenta- tivcs- shall become part of the Consti- tuition, namely:
 ARTICLE XN. Tine General Assem- bly shaii have no power 10 levy any tax. or make any approximations to pay eish- CT the principal or interest. or any part thereof, of any Of the following bonds of the State, or the claims ar pretended claims utoi N isici, they may he based, to- wit: Bonds isSur1 un,le.. an act of the Gtsieral Assembly 1T flse State of AfkaLsas, rntitlesi An Act 10 provide fer tia. fusnliag n. lie piibiie debt Of tho
  ahu .t,;Abrred frnm fnur hundred and ninefy-ose to eighteen hundred and sixty, inclusive. being the s'Fuuling Bonds delivered to F. W. Caper, and sometimes called .~lioIford Bonds.- or bonds known as RailroaJ Aid Bonds, issued under an act of the General As- scmbiy of the 3ia;o nj Arkansas, ensi- tlesi: An Act fo Aid In fse Construction os Railroads, approved July 2l, 4. D. lSCS; or bonds called -I.eyce Bonds, heinz bon.lS issued under an act of the General Assembly Of tic State of Ar kansa~, entiGled, '..in Act providing for the building aal repairing lie Public Lovees of fllc State. and for ether pur- poses,'' approved, March Idth, A. D. iS69; and file supplemental act thereto, approved April la, 1859: aud the act entitled. "An Act to amend an Act en- titled, an Act providing f.r the Buiid ing aud Repairing of the Public I.evees of tl,is State, approved March g, \. D. lsTl: and any law, providing for any sneh tax or appropriation, snail De null and yoiti
 Approved January a0th, 1883.
 I, Jacob Frolirh, Secretary of State for the State of Al kansas, do hereby certify that lie foregoing Is true copy Of Il Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the State, adopted by tue General Assembly of the Siaie of Arkansas. and approved by flle Governor on tho 30tli day of Jan nary, A. D. 1888, as appears from com parlng ille same with the original rolls filed ln this office.
 In testimony whereof ! have
 lereunte set my hand as such ,sn Sccretory of State and afiixed loeA'i The seal of said office, at Liitle
 Rock, this the 4th day of Feb
 rnasv, A. D. 1881.
 TSignell JACOB FROIICH, Secretary oi rtatg.