davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
A Ten Per Cent. Reduction.

ST. LOUIS, April IA general order has been
issued by the executive committee of the Gould
and Wabash systems prOclaiming a reduction
of 10 per cent. on salaries of all officers and en-
ployes receiving 800 per month and over, en-
gineers and train men not included. The re-
duction is made for the months of April, May
and june, or longer if necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
A Fine Hair DRESSING,

COCAINE dresses the hair perfectly, and is
also a preparation unequaled for the eradication
of dandruff.
The superiority of BURNETT's FLAvoRING Elk
TRAcrs consists in their purity and great
strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08

land, a ballad singer. The closing farce,
''Trouble in u China Wash-house,' gave John
Leach. Lew Tatum, and company am opportunity
to make plenty of fun and send the people home
in a good humor, Same bill during the week,
with the usual matinees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08

Browns Bronchial Trochesa give Immediate
relief. Sold only in boxes, Price % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08

MANKATO, MINI, WITH SEVEN RAIL.
WI roads, is the great manufacturing and iobbing
center for all southern Minnesota and Dakota and
northern Iowa, which is the best section west of the
Mississippi for d~airying, stock raising and general
farming combined. We have 1900 people, twenty
thriving manufactures, six prosperous iobbing houses;
inexhaustible quarries of cement, building and cut
stone; vast beds of fire, pottery, tile and brick clays,
and glass and molding sand; the best water, timber,
schools and society. We want more capitalists, man
ufacturers, wholesalers, 100 new dwellings, for rent
dress N. q. WILLARD, Secretary Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 o'clock p. NJ, April :, 1884, as fur
nished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, room
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-07

ters many new styles, ut way-d0wn prices,
men and boys, ut S3 50, S5, %, - and SO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-07
s.srx,cr csgar r.srssssses.


Court met yesterday pursuant 10 ad-
iournment.
A. D. Blowers w. Daniel Pierson--
Judgment on stipulation for ec3l.n.
q. n. Brewster q Co. ~ fhcir Credi-
tors-S. Danxigcr Was Appointed rsceiy.
or, With q bond Of $1,000. with full
power 10 eel. and dispose OF the Stock
In the store Of @. B. brewster q Co: for
each, the money received 90 be paid inso
the registry OF the Court
u. solomon W. d. b. and J. Mokin-
isy-C Continued for the term.
United States ". 5. h. Wiley, g A.
Ordered by the Court thai the following
ssipulation, made In open Court and
signed by the parties and died - snis
Court. be spread at large upon she rec
oris. which 10 accordingly done e. foi-
Iowa. The defendant. ). H. wiley,
being now present In open Court 70 nis
own proper person. and attended oy nis
oounsel. !. @. Haiues. ESQ.,. dos hersey
voIuntarily admit and stipuiAts tor all
uuruoses Of this cass, Il shaLt b eAken
= facs that the property seixed 10 tns
varehouse ON Ysaler's wharf, In the city
az Seastle. ON the morning Of the 18th
dsv 81 September. 1854. BY n. Z. Wins
Iow. Tuspector of Customs. 10 the same
nrooerty which was landed from snsil
siesmsoas on Mannine's wharf, IN aid
citv. On the evening of the 24.h OF sep
t.mbsr. 1854, and that said property
cons,stsd Of seven boxes and hvc hall
barrels, containing IS pounds Of prs-
nsred ana so pounds Of crude opsun-
Tbis admission and stipulalSon = made
solsly for the purpsss Of ooviating tne
necessity nf proof - 70 the sosnssty @
the property and g. 70 sns fscs 2. -
nropersy being Of the kind and qn.n'
sisv spscifsd 10 she indictmsus herein
Wy s II. WrILxS. IN
!. @. HAnEx, Attorney for 2. d
wiley -,
Dave Loesn vas sentenced 20 fool
r,cnfhs Il the United States Fenisso
s,srv for selling liquor % indiana
Cours adjcained tiA MONDAY evsnsos
as SO . NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-07

TIA kuell 10 his ambitioa, mighty ana
In, serious a be was 70 the party wnicn
vorshippsd him. And be w.s srsno
man. de superior OF any Who sprnnR
srcu the ranks cf the pAEtT q seaes-
On 10 combat the party Of Sackson.
shs peeriess champion OF any uho svsf
orucsed The party Of the people. ,ne old
sr5 nov nrsiu the triumphant Demo
cratic uarsv. Websaer had greater M
ssiisrt but NOT Gays dauntiess cour-
49, - ouslitiss for lsadefship. Harrs-
an ana Tayior we're e. pigusiss p,,ifi-
cally contrsssed With hiu- Ana = -
remained for the Dsmocrssy o. ~
United Ssatss, in The sisesioa ~.
oIosed. 10 BE- ths dasipg and ensoass
isonoelssa shish 49, bsessa sna az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-07
TaE verE rex DELGGArE.

The ss counties Of she Territory have
nov ell officially reported the rssolt Of
the late election within their precincts,
the returns have been eanvsssed At the
Territorial Capital. and the certificates
duly issued to thoas to whom entitled.
The vote by counties FOR DeleRats vas
as foliove:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-07

Sixteen scattering votes axs reported.
Including thsss Mr.. veorhees has ma
jority Of l32. and plurality of llS, o. {
majority over ArmstrDng ai0ne Of l48.
The entire vote for Dsleeate numbered
Il. .H56 gain over lisa of 2i,96a o. Of
about ii .92 men, estimating The women
voters Of ths Territory 1t l0.000 in NAM
her.
The vote for Delegate, however, does
not represent the whole number Of bal
lots cast, several hundred vstsrs givine
no expression 10 thsir choice whatsver.
To illustrate this, b yin Be oaly neens-
sary 10 refer to the vots for Ad5utaui
0snerAi. For this ofI1os 3. @. OpBrie1
reosived 34,9o0 votes Jauss MeAnli4,
l7,ll3; scattering. ~. Total, 4zy0i9
General u OBrisn hes over Mr.. MoAuiin
. majority Of e9l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-07

r.. YAkina Rseovd has besn rsss.sd. !.
.sese nioe vuskss su1psnaous oes .
~ shs Rspstiioen, O. =. hoasos =
uuhli6hss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-07

p:.,ed fssesoe ~ Ioae-etsndine sucer-
slssso1-for onoh + muof - oSaxnc1er-
..soas -. - eHndidale fox Prea5dnuf
xnoee No. beGins With q eannos g
e.eeeca II slRa is nov, and Is 3
oomp1sea q wins. ClsveIand and IL
= 1zoesa0y-t1e sequeuos ~ - aiphabef.
- cosselsfise of iohampiou1hip and
eeoakeG~ No Ste-7 aams ~ frnnd 81
so<ce Snn eeeel from ~ Demoasaev
go =. see!nlo v1c1uey. Il 4 ~ sojep a.
sne people. IL viil - ~ Dsmoorzt.e
.sefons ths ali-eompelIina proslanx-
tlos q ne nepablinaRinm of JsGeeasn
al q - osDocR1ey of Jacks0n, wifh
&ooa R0serument n911red. and ;
nk'4ntsr pr0mtes fox ~ glory of tie
y. Affs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-07

TIM 0xzArrr RAnaAus rxr Orrxzxp,
& The Berlin CioAk and So1s Hoozas etl
Front ssrees. I'VE axe datsemined -
elear our snti1o ssoek Of sioaks and
suies = soon as poesihls, vs have there
fure MARRIED eur goods down from = 70
SO NJ ssnt. Thfe h 10 humooH, bus
eli and convince yoursslve9 etLk esr-
suIasn, fur tsimmsd and quilted tinin9,
oniy go. II. HAx1u 4 CO. q I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-07
nv sronx.-W. 81 Pumphrsy 4 O..

Nxw Sronx.-W. H. Pnmphrsy 4 ca.
Are he --latest addition - the mercantile
popalAsion Of oar sity. Thsy have
Ieased the buildiug long oooupisd - .
furniture STORE by the Hall 4 fsuison
Comcany, on Coumereiai street. and
viIi. n ths next fsv days. 6t it up fse
thair pnrpos<A a nsw front viii be put
a. guita6is foe The psoper display ef -
cIass of Qoods - Be dealt In Shelvea,
anunsers and o6hsr furnisars will fol-
Iov. and b~foge The wsek b o0t the
49, viIl bs transformed into ous n
shs most showy STORES N TIE o1ty.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-17
sddaspors Hsma.

Ed, Daniels started his steam
thresheF on Friday. Thfeshing VII
Be q prominent part Of the programme
for some time 70 come. The country
Is full Of steamers, yet all viii have
enough t. do and do Il vel.
The majority Of farmers In this SEQ
ton are through cutting their Oais,
end busy stacking their bundled gfain
The time on the Ballna 4 South
western r. R., was changed on the
eth inst. The morning train leaves
Bridgeport at 81 and the evening
train leaves Rt 8 Is, and arrives ct So.
lima at 7:30 The change IL . good
one for u as We can now get into 81
lima IN time % transact business and
return on the morning trAin I; before,
We were compelled 10 stay Ia town two
nights and one day In order 10 attend
10 business Of any consequence.
A sad accident occurred on Friday
the llth inst, 10 q son Of Nels. RO-
mans, q SWede living three miles east
OF Bridgeport. The boy was driving
q team, hauling bundled grain, when
the team became frightened, or un-
manageable at least, and ran away.
The boy fell out OF the wagon, which
ran over him, injuring him so much
that death followed sbsrtly afteFWard.
Dr. Bradley, Of AssaFia, wac sent for
but could give no relief 10 the poor
sufferer. The bareaved parents have
the sympathy Of all In their afflletiOn.
Will Winchester, q young man In
the employ Of John Hagler, had q Sc
we're attack OF cholera mOFbus while
loading lumber at the lumber yard on
Saturday. His s1fierings seemed al
mOst uncomfortable. DR.. Bradley, OF
AssEria, was dispatched for At once,
and came promptly, rendering all the
medical assistance In his power. The
Young mans suffering was intense
during the afternoon, but he recovered
sufficiently TO be taken to the home Of
Mr.. HagleF In the evening. He is
now able 20 be about agAin.
The intense heat Of Saturday caused
several Of our harvest hands 20 "play
out" a. Il Is termed.
Mr.. Geo. McPhaIl's leaving caused
q vacancy in the elerkship OF our
school board, which was filled by the
appointment Of 3. H. Conner, to this
position.
Our lumber Office has been the re-
oIplent OF beautiful coat Of paint
the past Week-alsO Rcbt. Mills new
house has been painted and plastered
HANS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-17

Although we have had some very
warm days, altogether we have rea-
son TO eOngratusate ourselves on the
favOFableness Of our season. First,
we had just the kind Of weather that
was needed 10 secure a good yield Of
wheat, and 10 bring forward the corn
Aud when the wheat was ready to
harvest, dry weather sel In which
lasted some two weeks, thus af-
fordlng time for the greater portion OF
the wheat 10 be put ia the stack.
Just when some were suggesting that
rain was needed for the corn, q good
fall Of it occurred on last Saturday
nlght, thus assuring the early planted
corn, and potatoes, and refreshing the
gardens.
There is some wheat yet standing,
the means-though large-nOt having
been adequate 10 the crop. The
header has been the principle ma
chine used, ami some Of them Of ~
feet length. But It looks snug and
c0zy TO see the shocks standing In the
field OF bound grain. Mr.. BatdOFfand
Lloyd secured their crop with the
binder, and will Of course have q
good old fashioned time putting Il In
the stack. ]. H Kingman has been
tbreshing some from the header, thus
avoiding the risk OF stacking.
The Democrats have announced
their next n-CleYeland-tO be
beaten for the Presidency by that
vigorous, well defined and clear cut
patriot and statesman, James G..
Blaine.
Our worthy fellow citizen snd friend
Dennis SPellman is agent for the life
Of Blaine as published by Allen & Co.,
Of Augusta, Maine. His book is FAR
the cheapest and well gotten up that
we have seen. When "father SPELL
man" calls around, subscribe, because
you will want to know all about our
next President. ANNOTATOR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-17

Fine weather for harvesting. Some
Of the time rather hot. The harvest
ing is progressing finely. This week
will finish II.
Corn is growing very fast.
Had a fine rain last Sunday. Was
not as heavy here Is at Salina, and
north Of this. Will be q great benefit
10 corn and potatoes.
Reys. J. D. Knox, OF Topeka, and
Riley, Of Solomon City, made Bridge
q visit last week.
Frank BlgleF can boast Of three
boys. WIN have plenty Of help on the
farm In q few years.
Ed. Gillum and g. B. Adams let it
lightning and are not afraid. The
lightning rod man has been around
with convincing argument. The boys
can tell which way the wind blows
without going TO their nelghbOrs.
Am glad the Superintendent Of
Public Schools is getting his eyes open.
Hope the scales will drop of until he
can see clearly.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-17

THE news from the State Republi-
can Convention h very satisfactory
indeed. The promise Is that the plat
form (the disturbing eIementl will be
arranged 50 as to bring all the factions
into one harmonious union. aud the
Old-tlme Republican majority be given
again this fall. The convention met
ct O'Clock p. n. yesterday. The
temporary chairman was Hon, J. A.
T. Dixon, Of Russell. Prof. Fitz-
patrick was one Of the assistant seeFe-
tsries Of the temporary Organization.
Geo. II. Barker. Of Lawrence, was
made permanent chairman. Mr.. C..
8. Martin Is one Of the assistant Sec
retaries OF the permaaent OrganiEa-
ton. Hon. T. F. Carver Is q msmbeF
Of the COMMITTEES On Resolutions and
was n member Of the commsttee on
permanent organization. The com
mlttee did not cOmplete the platform
last night, and an adjournment was
effected until o O'Clock this morning.
The nominations will be made after
the platform Is completed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-17
TIE SAYINGS Of eREAT PEOPLE.

George Ills sayings are, like bis
own image stamped on copper, poor
In expression, but very strongly
stamped. It was ths same with
Madam de POmpadouR's celebrated
expression Of recklessness "Aprss
nous, lie deluge,n saying which has
become part Of history, partly from
its truth, partly from Its vivid express
sion Of the selfishness and reckless
ness which made it historical. And
It Is this quality Of personal express
iveness which, when the character so
stamped Is not poor, but has anything
magnificent or noble in it, that makes
q great saying take rank with a great
dead. Louis XIV's declaration on
his death-bed to Madame de Mamie
men, 81 imagined Il more difiieult to
die" as though his departure ut least
must have involved a cOnvulsi0n Of
nOture and Pitts grand farewell TO
power, when he returned dying. from
Bath, Fold up the map OF: Europe"
are excellent specimens Of the sort Of
sayings which, containing no thought
at all, nothing but great conscious
ness Of power, yet impress Us more
then the most Vsvid wisdom or the
most poignant wit. This Is why dig
nifty tells for 80 much In q saying Of
this kind-for 30 much more, indeed,
than even truth. BuFke's grand sen
tence on the hustlngs, when referring
70 the death Of another candidate,
what shadows we are. and Waat
shadows we pursue" makes an even
greater impression on the imagina-
ton than the other sentence: II do
not know how to draw up an indict-
ment against q whole people" not be-
cause Il embodies half the political
wisdom Of the second sentence, but
because Il recalls Burke and his soar
lug Imagination more impressively 10
the mind. Even Lord Chesterfield,
with all his thinness and supeTflciality
makes his mark upon US directly he
begins to delineate himself ''There
Is n certain dignity 10 be kept up In
pleasures, as we'll rs in business, and
knowledge may give weight. but
accomplishments give lustre, and
many more people see that weigh +"
paint 80 exactly 3 man thOughtfully
and consistently anxious about APP
pearsnees. that they impress us almost
as much a. one OF DR.. JOhnsOn's vivid
self-pOrtFaitures Of much nObler
kind. Indeed, they impress us not
only almost as much, but for nearly
the same reason, that by imagining
the man who lived In appearances,
these throw up lh strong relief on our
minds the recollection Of men to
whom mere appearances were naught.
The Spectator.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-17
silence Never BstrsyS.

H. H. SWeetland, who lately went
from Salina 10 accept q position ct the
State Insane Asylum at OsaWatOmie
was In the city yesterday. .-Sdlind
Independent.
o. how cute that is( p and who can
analyze it as It Is intended To be un.
derstOOd ? Is that the manifestation
Of kindness Editor In Chief Bondl
shows his friends? Is that the cord.
iality mine host displays the gen.
erosity he bestows Let US see how
facts will compare with the above
''SALINA KANSAS, Feb. q, 1884.
"a. H.KNAPP, Dear Sir This will
Introduce 10 you H. H. SWestland
who Is employed As farmer and
gardener at the Insane Asylum at
OsoWatOmie. Please acqualnt him
with his duties TIL we arrive, and
"Oblige, BID Trustees, State ChaFita-
Z" BILE Institutions, Kansas-
AUGUST BONDI, Member"
Does that look as though / "lately"
or recently or anything in particular
or prOBlisciIOlIsly" went from Salina
to accept a situation at "that carnival
Of domineering devil presided over
by Knapp-nleknsmed 1.-THE Insane
Asylum at OsaWatOmie ?" or was /
sent there with the contamination Of
acceptance before starting? A man
may be betrayed and keep still-but
belle him and you had better &C
knowledge him q kicker and stand
clear. H. H. SwEEFLAND.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-17

The best blood purifieF and system
regulator ever placed within The
reach Of suffering humanity. truly b
Eleotrie Bitters- Inactivity q the
Liver, BillOusness, Jenndice. C5a1ii-
patton. Weak Kidneys Or i.1Y disenss
@ the urinary organs or Whoever Fs-
quiTes an appetizer, sonie o. mild
stimulant. WIN always find Electric
BlitsFs the best and only certain cure
known. They act surely and quickly,
every bottle guaranteed b give entire
satisfaction OF money refunded. Sold
e any csats 3 bottle By OseaE ssttE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-17

WHILE the Democrats may claim
that Cleveland Is the strongest man
that could have been nominated be-
cause Of his strength in New York,
they believe no such thing way down
In their prescioas hearts. The follow-
ing array Of figures ought TO convince
them that Olevelsndis apparent great
run IN New York was not 30 much Of
= Fen after all: Though Cleveland car
ried New York by l9l, 900 majority,
his vote was Sq7 only ahead Of Han
cocks, and les than Garfieldis by %
600, while the year after his election
his own candidate for secretary Of
state, Maynard, was beaten by the
Republican candidate by 1900 votes.
These are figures Of q year ago only,
and, too, in oppOsitiolt 10 Governor
Cleveland at Time when his Official
aciiOns had not developed such hostil-
icy as h nov fest against him BY the
laboFing glasses 90 New York city.
The stay-st-home Republicans, too,
who wonld not swallow FolgeF, win
be on hand in force this yeas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-17

Everything quiet aud psacable.

Everything quiet aud peAcable.
School District No. Is g divided in
the center, north and south. The east
side j. called No. s., and noticas are
posted up for dfst district meeting ai
9. " Saston's. Saturday, July 18th,
q 2 o,clock ?. 10.
Fan WHEAT b about all in the stack
Rnd thresheTs are ct Work. Have not
been able to get the yield, but the
quality is gOod-a great deal better
than the price.
Last Saturday night We had q glo-
Fi00s rain, which did not come any
toe aoOn, as corn vas suffering and the
ehintz bugs have len the stubble fields
and IN some places the stalks ara
black with them, doing much damage,
but II We have plenty of rain they
will not work much.
We do net suppose the ladies Of Sa-
lima meant 10 intimidate our Wo Sy
% county superintendent. They O.iiy
expressed the sentiment OF ali good
honest workers In the temperance
cause His answer was all "bOsh."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-17
ONLY so CENTS.
For The Balance OF 1884.


The Weekly Capital and Farmsrs'
Journal, Topeka, Kansas. The Great
Farmers' Newspaper.
The Weekly GIpitai and Farmers
Journal viii be sent to any address
the balance Of 1884 for 50 cents.
Every man and woman who wishes
to have an intelligent Idea Of the pO-
litical situation in the national cam.
paign should take plenty Of lpapers.
First Of all secure your home county
paper, ana after that send for the
Weekly Capital and Farmers Jour.
M, the stalwart Republican weekly, {
pages, Sc columns, which will be sent
TO any address IN Kansas, or to any
person out OF the State for the bal
ance Of 1884 for 50 cents. Send Al
once, address, ]. X. HUDSON,
hkI Afff Topeka. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-17
cLEYEI ANpis nRNnXInus YEInEs

NEW YORK, July 14.-''The meas
ures Whie have been the cause Of the
greatest amount Of dissatisfaction with
Governor Cleveland among the men,
bers Of his own party In the state, "
said q prominent member Of the
Tammany organization tonight are a..
81. His veto Of the scent fare bill
"2. His veto Of the twelve hour law.
''3. His veto Of the public worship
bill.
"a. His veto Of the Catholic pro-
teetOry appropriation bill.
'The hrst bill provided that the
fare on the elevated railroads ia New
York city should be cents Instead Of
10, and that the present commission
hours during which that rate prevails
should be abolished. This Gill was
passed by the legislature and vetoed
by the governor.
firhe twelve hour bill provided that
working time Of employees on the ele-
waited roads Ia the city and the street
eaFs throughout the state, should Be
limited 70 that period. Conductor
and drivers are at present compelled
to work from fifteen to seventeen
hours q day, and the iustneas Of the
UAAA NNl LlllIl4ALa4 70 NIf~
sure its passage through both branches
Of the assembly. Governor Cleveland
saw &c, however, % veto the bill. IL
was said that his hostility 10 the s
cent fare bill was 20 Be accounted for
By the faet that be was q stOckhOldeF
81 q number o. the surface railroads,
the value Of which stock would natuf-
ally be decreased By the passage %
the measure. However that may be,
1 do not undertake to say"
What was the public worship
THAT was a bin granting permls-
sion 10 the Clergy Of the Roman Cath
ole church 70 bold services at the
house OF refuge, on Randall's Island.
The bill permitting this 70 be done
passed The assembly and would have
become q lAg but for Grover Clsvs-
land."
'sThs Catholic pRotecioFy, as Won
know, is q public Institution, built bv
the members Of The Catholic church
In WestehssteE county for the re-
csption Of young men and women
sentenced there By the magistrate In
the surrounding COUNTIES. No money
has ever been asksd from the state f6r
this institutiOn, the managers Of
which had done % much Tor the
reformation of the youth % the STATE. !
It was found necessary, however.
within the past year 70 expend some |
8, COO for the Improvement Of the /
sewerage Of The institution, snd thIs /
the state Was aaked 20 supply. "A
pledge vas given that no mere money
would ever Be asked ffOm the state On /
this account, and majority Of both /
branches ofthe es1smbly wa Fesdflv i
0btnlned for the measure. When tRs
appropriation bills were returned nom /
lie executive chamber it was found.
however. that this sane governor hai Il
refused % sign The Item meutiobed"