davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-02
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO. Feb. q.

CHICAGO, Feb 81.
Board of trade quotations to-day wers as 70,
lows: Wheat. No. March, opened 15zAc,
closed 20 nominal; May. opened S05Ac closed
S05sc askel; June, opened 81lsc, closed 611G-l4c
Corn No. March, opened Az closed 474c
asked; May, opened aud closed 513sc; June.
opened and closed bIIc. Oats--No. May,
opened 3lsS 11c, closed 3lL-9sc; June opened
3lssc, closet Sl9s, bid; August. opened 2sc clio led
2Sc nominal Pora-March, opened Sl3.s7Je bid,
closed $3.50 nominal: May, opened S14..5 closed
S1410 June, opened Sl4 IS bid, closed $1l17h
nominal Lard-Alarch opened $7.778 bid, closed
S7.7.M
Live stock-Union Stock yards quotations:
Hogs-MarlSet open,d fairly active and prices
sha lie higher on the best grades; light grades,
$49o@52o; rough packing, S5.0505 25; mixed
lots, $5.1J05.40; heavy packing and shipping
lots, $53O05.15. Cattle-M ,rSet strong; beeves
$3.5O0630 cows, $190a3 10; stockers, S..4O1
3.6O Sheep-Market weak, 1001l5c lower; ma
tives, $a4o054O; westerns. sI9o@5.25; lambs.
S5.2518OO
Produces: Butter-Fancy Eyin creamery S01
SIC per Id; fancy dairy, 2,624c; packing stock.
l3@15c. Eggs-Fresh laid, 190D2ic per doz.; Ire
house, i5@1sc. Dressed poultry Chickens, %
l0c per Id; turkeys, l0012lS,; ducks, 9Q11Jc:
aeece, s@0c Potatoes S5@90c per bu; sweet
potatoes S2.500400 per bbl Apples Choice
So 35@275; per Dbl. Cranberries-Bell and
cherry, $500 per bbi; bell and buge. $95l
New York.
New York Feb q.
Wheat-Quiet; No. ! red state, 9!121g3c; No.
do, 90Ilc: No. 9 red winter February, $3.50:
do March, Sgs6c. Corn-Dull: No. mixed cash,
6i16c; do February. 603zc; doMarch. SOC bid
oats-Iifeess; No. white state 42Ge43c; No.
2 40, 39lh40c; No mixed February, 3Sc. Rye
Dull and unchanged. Barey-Nomina Pork
Dull; mess. $l5.0o015 i2K for year old
Lard--Dull: April, $500; May. Sa0l
Live Stock: Cattle--No trading: dressed bses
very dull; poor 10 prime 81 les, S0.0O6b750 . 100
Ds. To-day's cable advices from Liverpool quote
American refrigerator beef slow at % 90 b 100
Ms. Shee, Firm for good stock; barely steady
T. common to medium: sheep. 81 30 oD7.00 ~ 10
Ms; lambs $e.0o@7.oo. Hogs--Nonc offered alive:
weaker; ss.5oO450.
milwaukee,.
MnwAusEK Wis, Feb e.
wheat-Steady; cash, s6Ac; March, 7sNc:
May 7sssc. Corn-Lowcr; No. 8 4ec Oats
Dull; No. white, &c. Ryo-Steady; No. l.
6iNc Barley-Quiet; No. 2 :bc.
Sc. Louis.
ST.. Lours, Feb. n.
Wheat firmer; cash. so340sic; March. sCSSc:
April, siAc; May, ss1S6s.Ac Confirm and
&c higher; cash. 45AGb4oc; March. 45s4M ssz4c:
April. 46Ac; May. ssIS@47j4c. Oats Steady:
cash, 3Ol4QD30lsc. Lard-$S.40. whisky ST. o.
Live stock: Cattle - Market steady; choice
heavy native steers s44OQ5eo; fair to good no.
tive steers ss.so05.45: butchers steers. medium
to choice 80 i0042); stockers' aud feeders, fair
20 good s!0o3.3o. Hogs Market active and
shade stronger; choice and heavy butchers &C.
lections S545Gbb.6o; packing, medium to prime
S5.i0G65O light grades ordinary 20 good $3.50
$40 Sheep-Markot steady; fair TO fancy s3.SO
0525.
Detroit
DETROIT Mich Feb 81
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-02

Come with the Fold--Make No Delay.
IL Is becoming more evident every day
that there is no comfortable room in the
Democratic ranks for the advocates OF
protective tarifr.-Charleston News and
Courier, Dem.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-02
A SIGH as the Barre, 4. rolled A,

A Sigh rs the Barrel r. Rolled Away.
Roswell p. Flower would have made an
excellent member of the National Demo
cratic committee, and without doubt he
would have been selected but for over en-
thusiasm on the part of n few Of his
nds.-Buffalo Times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-02
BREEN WILL CONTEST.

The Election i'm the lei venth Michigan
District Stili In Doubt
MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE official
count WILL probably lie necessary to drciie
whether Seymour or Breen is elected as
Moffatt' successor, although Seymour Ia still
lending acrordinp to the nost trust vorthv
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-02
No, IL is the rcopIe.s Plan.

Attorney General Garland announces
that he will retire 70 private life in March,
1880. This we believe is Grover .Cleve.
land's plan nlso.-Philadeiphia Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-02
NAssY LAID TO REST.

Large Number of People Follow His Re
mains to the Grave.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb Is The funeral Of
the late ID. r. Locke took place Friday after
noon, the services being held at the residence.
The religious exercises were conduc ed by
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-02
Many Of Them Troubled That Way.

Many Of Them Troubled That Way.
Apparently Editor Mcclure, Of The
Philadelphia Times, doesn't k aow where
he stands on the tariff. lie should plant
his heels somewhere Constitu.
ton.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-02
Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. FEB. IL
wheat--No. 1 white cash, S5,sc No . red
cash, sojlc; May. s7Jzc; June, CSC: July, ssl<c-
Corn-No. 2, Ole. Oats--No. 2 e3Jxc; No. 2white
35,fc bid
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
Proprietary Medicines.

A visit to DR.. Green's Laboratory, at Wood
bury, N. j., has considerably changed our
views, and especially our prejudices in re
gard to what are generally known as "Stand-
ard Patent Medicines" OF course we are
getting to that age in life when we are forced
to conclude Life itself is a humbug, and nat
urally distrust anything that has not with
stood long and tried experiences. Being a
physician I had the curiosity to know how
such a sale of two medical preparations
could be sus, aimed for so many years. The
perfect system upon which the business is
conducted, and the pharmaceutical arrange
ments for the manufacture Of the two recipes
with which we were made acquainted, are
sufficiently convincing to us that the AUGUST
FLOWER, for Dyspepsia and Liver Com.
plants, and BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP, for
Throat and Lung Troubles, were for the COM
plants they are recommended, most excel
lent remedies, and only regret that in much
of our practice, medical ethics prevent us
from prescribing them without making the
formulas public. When we we're shown the
great quantity of voluntary letters having
been forwarded DR.. Green, from all parts Of
the country, and from all classes of people,
lawyers, ministers and doctors, giving a de-
scription of their ailments, testimonials of
their cures, ETC., I feel like endorsing DR..
Green's suggestion that the Government &C
cept such valuable formulas and license them
for general use by giving protection to the
inventor same as patents generallv.-Copied
from N. Y. Druggists Circular of Oct, 1886.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
BUTTE.
A Few Statistics of Its Wealth In Resources
Inter Mountain 18th.

Inter Mountain 18th.
The seven stamp mills, five smelters and
six Commentators of Butte treat not less than
1900 tons Of ore per day, while the great
works at Anaconda reduce more than as
much again. Fully $500 tons of pay ore are
daily hoisted from the Butte mines, whose
precious and base metal product amounts at
present to almost $4,000, 900 per month. No
other community Of 25,000 people on earth
can show such a great wealth producing
power nor such a certainty of its continu-
ance. The coal measures of Pennsylvania,
the iron mines of Alabama, even the marble
quarries of New England, are not more per-
manent than are the great copper and silver
lodes of Butte. Up to the first of January
last the camp of Butte had produced SIS, OOO,-
600 since the year 1880, whenit first came into
prominence, yet the surface has scarcely
been scratched. The copper product alone
SIS, 000, 900, for it will fall very little, if any,
short of 100, 600, 1000 pounds. To produce this
vast wealth a great amount of money must
be thrown into circulation for labor, sup
plies, machinery, fuel and transportation,
and business must inevitably boom. Forty
million feet of lumber will this year be con-
sumed by the Butte mining companies. The
building brick, mining timber and building
material required is a harvest for the rail-
roads, and it is to reap this harvest that the
Montana Central and Northern Pacific rail-
roads are now rushing in this direction.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
HoMEWARD BOUND.
And Better Pleased as He J~ourneyeth On
Correspondence Ne,o North West.

Correspondence Ne,o North West.
PLACER COUNTY, CAL, May 21.-Impres-
sions formed of California from a survey of
its southern counties only are somewhat
modified by a visit through the interior and
northern districts. Although this season is
known as a ''dry" one, and not more than a
half crop Of cereals is anticipated, near the
foot hills of the Sierras, where mountain
showers have reached, a noble crop will be
realized. This portion of the State is better
and more generally cultivated in both cereals
aud fruit. Many hundreds of acres, in both
both vine and larger fruits, apples, pears,
peaches and apricots, have been planted in
this section the past season. Here in this
country the strawberry is largely cultivated
and natures quite as early as in a more
Southern latitude. "The old man" was taken
through q two-acre patch where it required
a steady nerve in stepping to keep from
crushing the rcd lusci Gus fruit under ones
feet. A single barry of the fiat species, pre-
sented by the owner, measured over three
inches in diameter. The cultivation of apri.
cots and prunes is now attracting much
attention on account of steady demand, good
price, being easily cured and non-perishable.
These remarks will apply to the Sacramento
valley until 1t reaches the Siskiyou noun
tains, upon CALIFORNIA; extreme western
border.
PORTLAND, 23d.-Here we are, after a
pleasant trip over the widest and most pic.
turesque portion of California. From the
divide We look down through deep declivi-
ties, ragged gorges and high ~trestles to see
the track we are on cross the mountain side
at different attitudes three times ere we
reach the valley below. But little need be
said of Oregon, as abundant rains had
clothed the earth with an emerald green,
look where we would. A days observation
in the city of Portland must impress the be.
holder with its great enterprise and perse'
| verence, as we'll as its known wealth.
OLD JAKE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
POSTPONED TILL NOVEMBER.
The Trial of Martin for the Murder of Rear
don in Anaconda.
Miner eth.

Yesterday afternoon the case of the Terri
tory VS.. W. j. Martin, charged with killing
Pat. Reardon at Anaconda, was called up.
Martins counsel moved for a continuance of
the case until next term on the ground of the
absence Of several witnesses who were ne
cessary to his defence. d. NJ. Durfee, Esq,
County Attorney of Deer Lodge County,
came from Philipsburg yesterday to oppose
this motion, the case being one in which he
prosecuted, the crime having occurred in
Deer Lodge County. The affidavit of the
defendant was quite lengthy, and to the
effect that he had used all diligence to ascer-
tain the whereabouts of witnesses but they
could not be found. Mr.. Durfee replied,
alleging defects in the affidavit. After argu.
ment by Mcbride s. Haldorn for Martin and
Mr.. Durfce for the prosecution the Court
decided that, in view of the serious character
of the charge (murder), and the effort made
by the defendant to get his witnesses without
avail, the case should be continued until
next term. At the suggestion of counsel for
defense the Court fixed Monday, April IL,
as the day to which the trial should be post
poned. This continuance necessitates the
return of Martin to Deer Lodge County Jail,
and the continued incarceration Of the three
witnesses for the prosecution who were sent
fore whom the preliminary examination was
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special mention.
All who have used Electric Bitte1s sing the
same song of praise.-A purer medicine does
not exist, and it is guaranteed 70 90 a.! tnat
- - laimrd. Electric Bitters will cure all dis
Eases Of the liver and kidneys. will remove
ni,nples, boiiz, salt rheum and other aztec
Hons caused by ,mpure blood.-Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent as well
as cure all malarial fevers:-for cure o.
WIaotr;c Ritters-Entire satisfaction guaran-
teed. or money refnnded.-Price 80 cents and
81 ner bottle at the Deer Lodge Drug Cos
1rnp store.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
DEER LODGE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Oral Examinations, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Aftern0ons-June
9Th, eth and 9Th.

PROGRAMME FOR WEDNESDAY AFTERNoON;
FIRST PRIMARY.
1:3o-1:35. Salutatory; Eddie Ward.
1:35-1:48. Chart exercise and concert reci-
tation, "Dear Little Barefeet;;" G class.
%1:48-2:00. Reading and concert recitation,
What the Old Sheep SAID" B class.
2:00-203. Recitation, 1.-THE Massa oh de
Sheep Fcld;;" Peter Launderville.
2O3-2:18. Reading; A class.
1922 Recitation, 1.-THE Froggie's
School," ten boys.
2::22-2:25. Dialogue, "In Honor of Miss
Rosa's Birthday" Peter Landerville and
Edna Reed.
2::25-2:o9. Concert recitation, t'The Kitten
in the Mirror" six girls.
2:29-2:39. Arithmetic; A class.
2:39-2:44. Recitation, "Tommy's Love and
Mothers Love-" Lily Mills.
2:H-2:48. Recitation, "What the Toad
Said;' Charlie Newman.
2:48-2:50. Distribution of promotion cards.
2::50-3:OO. Recess.
sECON
3:0O-3:25. Arithmetic; A. class.
3:25-3:27. Recitation; Jessie S%tackpole.
3:27-3:47. Reading; B class.
3:47--3:51. Concert recitation; Five boys.
3:51-4:10. Geography; A class.
4:10-4:22. Spelling; B class.
4:22-4:26. Distribution of promotion cards.
Valedictory; Emily Douglas.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT THURSDAY
1:3O-1:35. Chorus, :Nine O'clock A. NJ"
1:35-1:55. Language; B class.
1:55-2:O0. Concert recitation, "Only a
Chicken"
2:OO-2:20. Geography; A class.
2:2O-225. Chorus, "The Honey Bee"
2:25-2:35. Recess.
2.35-2:55. Science; A and B classes.
2:55-30O. Recitation, "Queer Joshua
Dow"
3:0O-3:05. Chorus, "He Carries the Lambs
in His Bosom"
%3:O5-3:10. Recitation, "The Little Quaker
| Sinner"
3%:10-315. Recitation, "The Days of the
| Week. seven girls.
3:l5-3:2O. Distribution of promotion cards,
%3:2O-4OO. English Grammar; high school
HIGH SCHOOL AM GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
l:30-2:O0. Physiology; First years class.
2O0-2:25. United States History; A class
2:25-2:3O. Chorus, "Farewell to the
Woods" twenty girls.
2:3O-3:15. Arithmetic; second years class
3:15-3:3O. Recess.
3:3O-4:O0. Geography; B class.
4:OO-4:O5. Distribution of promotion cards
4:o5-4:1Q. Chorus, "Ho, Ho! Vacation Days
are Here;;" twenty girls.
Examination committee: Miss Margaret
Wolf, Mrs. J.. C. Robinson, Prof. T. G. Cat
lin, Il. R. Whitehill, Esq, DR.. D. j. Nc
MILAN. Rev. J. Moore, Rev. A.. B. Howard,
and Rev. r. E. Dunlap, IT,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
Organization of a Democratic Club.

Pursuant to announcement by posters, cal
ling for a mass meeting of Democrats to
or ean;ze a political club, a considerable
number of that persuasion headed by the
Brass Band marched to the Court House
last Monday evening and being called to
order by James B. McMaster, Chairman of
the County Central Committee, proceeded
to effect a permanent organization. A tenn
porary organization being dispensed with
a permanent organization was effected as
follows:
DR.. J. H. Owings was elected President, G.
K. H%ardeRbrook and James Bailey, Vice
Presidents, Thos. F. Ward, Secretary, and
r. G. Humber, Treasurer.
COMMITTEE IN L N Rules.
B. McMaster, F. Il. Bill, Ed Scharnikow,
DR.. Reed, Samuel Scott.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.-Ernst Miller,
Nat Newman, S. NJ. G. Hughes.
Committee to solicit subscriptions toward
starting a Democratic newspaper: Addison
Smith, Geo. w. Carlton, F. r. Bill.
Committee to extend invitations to speak
ers to address a ratification meeting at Deer
Lodge Saturday evening, June 9th: Tom
NkC1dkuCy II \ oVAouA0AS . AAA66AuS'
Number of members enrolled, 62. Ad.
journed to meet Monday evening, June 4.
AS the invitations to the above assemblage
were confined exclusively to our erring
brethren, the above is as neal an official re-
port as can be obtained. We believe the
Deer Lodge Democrats were the first to or
ganize four years ago, and had Jos. K. Toole,
Esq. over to address them. and as he was
soon after nominated and elected, and Cleve'
land slipped in on top they may think they
are ''lucky," n propose to try it again
| They should recollect, however, that the
"barbecue' was one of their later concep-
tons, and that was enough to break the
charm, which it did. Deer Lodge certainly
needs two newspapers, it would also be well
to have one each at Garrison and Mullan
Canyon, and two at Race Track. As a per
manent investment for money and a field fol
work we do not think of anything that
excels a newspaper. 1t is q wonder that il
has been postponed here for fifteen years
We hope our friends, the enemy, will open
out a little aud give everybody an oppottu'
nifty to attend their ratification meeting
anyhow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
Death of Alex. LavenDurg.
Butte Miner, May Is.

Alexander Lavenburg died at his residence
on East Park street yesterday about $40 a. H.
of structure Of the stomach. He had been
seriously unwell for about a month and. has
been failing for the last year. He died very
easy, suffering apparently no pain. In his
last moments he was surrounded by his
family consisting of his wife, three children,
all grown, a brother and " grandchildren
He had sisters and brothers residing in
Berlin, Germany, who have been notified of
his death. He came to Montana from San
Francisco in 1867, engaged in business in
Helena, where he had the largest wholesale
and retail dry goods establishment in Mon
tana, all Of which he lost in two fires. For the
last seven years he has resided in Butte. He
had been Treasurer of the Knights of Lanor
in Butte for the last three years, and was
prominently identified with the society
The funeral will be held at 2 p. M. to-day,
according to Jewish rites, from bis late resi-
dence on East Park street.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
Notice!

We invite the attention Of the farmers Of
Deer Lodge County to our lines OF Harvest
ing and Haying Implements, and suggest
that they now place their orders for Mowers,
Rakes and Binders, and save disappointment
BY waiting until all machines are sold, as
has been done for several years past. The
Crown Mower is justly celebrated as being
the llghtest running, closest cutting anu
most durable Mower in the country, and IS
fully warranted in every respect to be as
claimed. Its large sale is its best recon-
mendation. showing that the farmers OF this
section recognize its superiority over an
others, and have no fear of breakage or de-
lays while using it. The Hollingsworth Rake
Is well known to be the best made, and as TO
the Esterly Binder, we challenge any Bindef
sold in Montana to enter the field and com
pete, this being the test we ask and invite TO
prove the "Esterly" is the King of Binders
frlces furnished on application.
Respectfully,
9S2 BENNETT Bros Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
Nearly a ~Confagration.

As the evening express bound north
Wednesday evening passed the ranch of
Kohrs & Bielenberg, a half mile north of
town, a spark from the engine set fire to the
straw covering of one of the acre or two of
covered ~corrals, sheds, and stables and it was
soon in a blaze, threatening destruction to
them and perhaps to the residence. Mrs.
Kohrs called the alarm by telephone, and
'.Johnnv' dashed h%omeward, while "Char-
lie" mounted and, with the rope of the hose
cart dashed to his saddle sped after, quickly
followed by the engine and hook and ladder
apparatus and a hundred or two men eager
for the rescue. By the time they reached
DR.. Higgins residence it was evident the
fire was under control, it having been extin-
guished by those at the rancho. The damage
was slight, owing to its early discovery and
prompt measures resorted to, but it might
have been quite disastrous. The main rail-
road track runs close to the ~corrals.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
Indian Horse Thieves,
Fergus Countu ARGUS oath.

The "noble Red Man" is up to his old
tricks again. Last Saturday Lum Reed, OF
Lower Warm Spring Creek, came into town
and notified Sheriff Beck of the fact that q
number of Indians were in the South Moe
casin Mountains with a baud of horses. The
sheriff and two others secured mounts, and
upon arriving were greeted by a volley from
the Indians. Beck got a shot at one about
100 yards distant, and regrets that he failed
to make a 'good" Indian Of him. D. W.
Deaton and ten of his men bore down on the
Indians in their rear, and if they had not
disappeared in the brush would have made
short work of them. Five horses owned BY
Jacob Nave, one the property of Lum Reed,
and seven Indian ponies were captured
There were three Indians in the party, who
BY the loss of their ponies were undoubtedly
set afoot.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
stop That Cough.

Great danger often results from neglected
coughs, and it will not do 10 experiment
with medicines doomed by imported testimo-
malls Of parties whose very existence il 4ues-
tionable. The proper thing to do is to al.
ways keep in your cupboard a bottle OF
Acker's English Remedy, which has proved
so satisfactory to our own fellow citizens :
Read this home testimonial:
DEER LODGE, Oct. 8, 1887.
| have been suffering some time from a
painful chronic cough, and have used Shiloh's
and other medicines without experiencing
the least benefit. Recently l purchased a
bottle of Acker's English Remedy, which
has cured me. I firmly believe that for affec.
tons Of the throat and chest it possesses
marvellous curative powers.
THOMAS MORGAN, with Bennett Bros).
Acker's Blood Elixir and Acker's English
cipes Oh tie market, are for sale by ali drug
| gists; In Deer Lodge only By
! 967 1y DEER LODGE Drug Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01

1t is Now Construed They Must be "Free-
DEER LODGE, May 31st, 1883.
Editor Nc,o North Vest:
Your informant on the question of the
qualification Of voters OF incorporation
must be mistaken. Section BIG, page CTS,
requires that after filing the petition and
census, the commissioners shall call an
election of all the qualified electors, ,cho
shall be freeholders, residing within the terri
tory described in the petition" This cleo
ton is on the question of incorporation
where there has previously been no incor-
poration. This section was passed at the
regular session Of the Legislature in March,
1887, and has not been amended.
Now this act also provided, Sec. 1913, for
existing municipal corporations to organize
under the act upon a petition of two hun
dred citizens, residents, freeholders, and
qualified electors" This section was amend
ed at the special session of 1887 by dropping
the word "freeholders." and this is, perhaps,
where your error arose. The section would
not apply to Deer Lodge for the reason that
it had not been previously incorporated.
The Deer Lodge election must take place
under section 316, which requires that the
electors shall be f%reeholders.
Respectfully,