davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
At the Opera House.

A good audience at the opera house last
night laughed heartily over the absurdities
in Filson Errols farcical comedy
Chicks" The play il in three acts and re-
plete with fun from start to finish. The
specially business is excellent and the ac-
tors good in their parts The songs, dances
and gags are good, and the rehearsal scene
between Miss Mabel Fenton and Charles J.
Ross was nm exquisioe take-off on tragedy,
MIR. Ross personating the heavy tragedian
10 perfection. The same play tonight
"'rhe City Directory" the next attrac-
tion. Friday night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08

DENVER, Oct. 7.-Articles of incorporation
of the Colorado Short Line railway. with n
capital of $3.000,0O0, were filed With the sec.
retary of state to-day. The proposed line
will start from point on the Rio Grande
road about thirty miles east of here. and
run in n southwesterly direction TO Buena
Vista, Grand Junction 10 Salt Lake CITY
thence west through Utah and Nevada Il
Elko. on the Central Pacific. The incor.
porators and directors are: y. II. Smith
s. N. Wood, 4. o. Wolcott, II. L. Briggs, A.
s. Hughes and ID. III. Moffatt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
The Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 7.-M Latonia to-day
the track was good, the weather cold, ut
tendance moderate.
Two-year-old maiden illies, five furlones
-Rosalia won, Julia Magee second, Lotti'
=. third. Time 1Wl6.
Three-year-olds and upwards, three-quar-
tiers of a mile-Lizzie l.. won, Bonnie Kitty
second, Ecstacy third. Time III
hree-year-olds, seven furlongs = Irisll
Dan won. Deer Lodge second. Col. Gore
third. Time 1:29Si
ree-year-ods and upwards, fifteen.
sixteenths of mile-Bitting won. Marion
C. second, Famine third. Time 1857.
Two-year-olds, eleven-sixteenths of d
mile-Happiness won, Salute second. Sun.
nybrook third. Time l:l2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
Rough Experience of Capt. D. P
Slattery, Leading ST. Louis
Merchant.
Whipped by Three Men Undei
Peculiar Circumstances and
Then Arrested
His Friends Claim the Trouble Arose From
DaKed Condition Caused by
"a Powder.

-, I'm. ~, c.u. n n o,..,..
%, i"o', w "P'' ~ 'p"''ely'
president OF the Merchahis Elevator COM
pany, and one of the most prominent and
wealthy citizens of st. Louis. lies nj his
ho,,,o ,,,,co,,eoi,,,s fr,,,,, a. ae,o,, - a..
-, l'.'u wy ,l''V'' ~ WV
prutal pva''hH received carry yesterday
morning near the corner OF Jefferson and
Cass avenue. Those implicated in the story
toll n nnst macmillan STORY Edward Klnstar-
n'''h n'VPS si'VVis a' 'ue ooi"'' na'"eu'
anl clallls -. ~ & o clock SUNDAY morning his
wife was awakened by noise and saw n
man walkinp toward her bed without shoes.
a, =,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08

James Shields who is Montana agent fol
the Safety Nitro Powder company, has se-
cured the contract for furnishing the pow
der 10 be used in building the Missoula and
Cmur d. Alene railway. II will require
fifteen carloads Of powder. A tunnel 400
feet long will be bored in the construction
of this road.
Mr.. Shields also secured the contrnct for
supplying powder for the Butte-Gallatin
railway. This contract called for twenty
carloads and seventeen have already been
consumed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
First Day nj Washington Races at Latonia
and jerome Park.

First Day nj Races at latonia
and jerome Park.
WAsHfNGToN, Oct. THE meeting of the
National Jockey club began at the Ivy City
track to-day. The weather WAS clear and
the attendance good, while the track was
first-class.
Three-fourths of a mile-lless won, Dales-
man second, Lille third. Time, l:lSl
Three-fourths of mile-Meriden won,
Tom Kearns second, May $ third. Time
1:l7l4.
Five. eighths of mile-Sam DoXey won
Cornelia second, Madeline Colt third
Time. l.0i.
Potomac stakes, and lls Of a mile-lce.
land won, Seymour second. Beck third
Time, 2.02l4.
Mile and a sixteenth-Orihamme won,
Persuader second, Leapyear third. Time
1:5l
McKibber steeplechase, full course-El
phin won Apollo second, Embla third. N,
thine taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
FOUND ON THE PRAIRIE.
The Ghastly Discovery OF a Lumberman
Nenr Great Falls.

GREAT FALLS, Oct. 7.-[Special. Walter
Donaldson brings news of the finding Of the
dead body Of man yesterday under cir
cumstances which suggest crime. Donald
son was going along the lower Belt road
when, at place about twenty miles from
here, his attention was arrested by n strong
smell On looking around he found that il
proceeded from corpse which was en-
closed in rough pine box. The
box WAS covered with n few inches Of clay
and had evidently been broken through by
cattle walking on it. Coyotes had evidently
preyed ON the corpse, which was nearly
stripped of flesh. Near the box was plaid
waist coat. The place where the body was
found il four miles from Peck and Lacy's
sheep ranch. The indications are strong
that the body did not receive ordinary
burial, but was perhaps inferred hurriedly
for some mysterious reason. Coroner Ladd
will proceed 10 the place tomorrow with
Donaldson, who il "A lumberman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08

BosToS, Oct. IA secret meeting Of the
steam railroad mems protective union was
held in this city yesterday, with $50 dele
gates from all parts of the United States
and Canada. Committees were appointed
10 draft resolutions regarding the question
of railroads employing inexperienced
miners, shorter hours for employees and the
adoption Of safety appliances. II was re-
solved TO support the Pinkerton bill. The
federation question was thoroughly ex-
planned and il was decided TO enter the
federation
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
Races al jerome Park.

JEROME PARK, Oct. THE track was fet-
lock deep in mud. the weather cold, attend
ance 5000.
Six furlongs-Fitz James won, Pontiac
second. David third. Time l;lSl6.
Handicap sweepstakes, one mile-Bravo
won. Bellwood second. Banflag third. Time,
i;4sA.
One mile and an eighth-Laggard won,
Jane Weld second, Billy Barnes third.
Time, 2.02l6.
Manhattan handicap, one and one~fourth
of mile-Los Angeles won, Lavina Bell
second, Buddhist third. Time, PIG.
Fourteen hundred yards-Bradford won.
Carnegie second, Bridgelight third. Time,
1:25
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
A WEST VIRGINIA FEUD.
The Brumfeld and Hall Families After
Each Others Blood.

ST. ALnASs, W. Va. Oct. IA bloody
feud is raging in Lincoln county between
the Brumfeld and Hall families. Floyd
Dingess, son Of justice Of the pence and a
prominent man. married one Of the Hall
girls. He quarreled with his wife and they
separated, and next day Dingess and his
wife's brother met. Dingess WIS shot dead.
Alfred Brumfeld married Dingess' sister.
He swore TO be avenged on Hall and fatally
wounded one of the Hall brothers. Ten
days ago Brumfield and his wife were way
laid and Mrs. Brumfeld was shot dead.
Brumfeld was terribly wounded. Two days
later Purly Brumfeld was shot. On Satur-
day George Dingess, brother of Brur :
fields wife, was shot through the leg in "A
fight with one of the opposing party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
Great storm in England.

LONDON, Oct. IA terrific gale prevails
throughout Great Britain and Ireland, being
particularly severe along the river Mersey.
Much damage was done AZ Blackpool, in
Lancashire, and in Ireland. The gale is
blowing with tremendous force in the Irish
channel and large number of shipwrecks
are reported. Telegraph wires are down in
many places.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-Taussig a Taylor,
wool merchants, are embarrassed, but an
extension is probable. The firm is well
known in this city, and throughout the
west. The members Of the firm decline 10
make statement for publication. II was
learned its liabilities were about $4,000.
The assets are not much below that
amount.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
The MlIle Laos Consent.

BRArsARD, Mimi, Oct. Word was re-
ceived here to-day from the Indian com
missioners at the Mile Laos reservation
that those Indians have at last given in
and signed the treaty which will open some
of the richest lands in the country to settle
ment. The result of the commissions Ia
Dor adds about four million acres TO the do
main additional TO that secured by the
Stony commieeiOu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
Father rwombIy Under Arrest.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Thomas b. Twombly,
master mechanic of the Chicago. Rock
Island a. Pacific railroad, was placed under
arrest late Saturday night ON a warrant
issued by the coroner. charging him with
reappointing his drunken son to the charge
of the engine that caused the loss of seven
lives in the recent suburban train disaster
in Englewood. Mr.. Twombly spent Satur-
day night and Sunday in the police station.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
SPOKANE FALLS NUGGETS.


SPOKANE FALLS, Oct. 7.-lSpecial. l-Olaf
Jungson, laborer on the electric motor
line, fell from trestle to-day, twenty
eight feet, and physicians say he is fatally
hurt internally.
All the lathers in the city met to-day and
demanded an increase of 25 cents, from 81
TO 1925 a thousand. Most Of the contrac-
tors acceded to the demand, and work will
be continued.
hThe first train on regular schedule time
WAS over the extension of the o. X. a N. to
this city came in tonight, crowded with
passengers.
The Spokane Jockey club races begin to
morrow, and large number of horses are
on the grounds. The valuable mare, Glenn
antine, owned by B C. Van Houten, for
which he has refused a thousand dollars, is
reported dying tonight of inflammation Of
the lungs, caused by exposure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08

BUTTE, Oct 7.-lSpecial. IAN effort liz
being made by some prominent republicans
here TO have the Centreville ballots cast in
claimed by the republicans in every pre-
cinct where they have not got majority.
The board Of cnnyassers will meet next
Friday 10 prepare the official statement Of
the Silver Bow vote.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08

LONDON, Oct, Sir William Kimball
Robertson suicided at Bridgeton yesterday
by cutting his throat. The deceased repre-
sented Brighton in the house Of commons
and in politics WAS a conservative. He was
blind and served ON the royal commission
for inquiry into the condition of the blind
He took his life in fit of insanity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
SISTERS. COUSINS AND ArNTS.
How the MormoUs are Taking Their Plu-
raj wives Across the Line.

OTTAWA, Oct 7.-Adyices from the Cana
dian north near Lees creek report n
great influx of Mormons from Utah. They
are bringing in their plural wives ms sisters,
cousins and hunts, and are being closely
watched by the dominion authorities who
will prosecute them to the full extent of the
law if they can get proof of polygamy.
Stenhouse, the British Columbia member
who resigned his seat in the Legislature TO
enlist in the Mormon ranks, is actively can
vassing Alberta with view of securing a
seat in the next dominion parliament, where,
he says, he will endeayor to effect marriage
reforms and the legalization of Mormonism.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
OTHER SIDE OF THE TROUBLE.



by the Iai,orers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE state depart
ment is iii receipt of partial report by W.
G. Allen. United States consul to Kingston,
jamaica. of the recent riot at Nassau. II
agrees with the press accounts already pub
lished, and has in addition letter from
Mr. Hensin, the spiritual adviser Of the la
borers, giving their verson of the trouble.
The letter is addressed 10 the American con-
sui at Kingston, Jamaica. They declare
the whites fired ON them without provoca-
tion and il was in defense of their lives they
killed some of their white bosses They
say they are American citizens. 1876 in num-
Der. and want the consul tn arrange for
their transportation back To the United
States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
Ils,ld L. All Right.

MILES Cry, Oct. 7.-ISpecial. l-Redd,
democrat for senator, has safe majority.
Lound and Moran, republicans, are elected
10 the house. Geo. X. Milburn's majority in
the district for Judge, over Burleigh, IN
about sixty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08

RoMK, Oct. THE Province of Cagliari
has been ravaged 10y terrific storm in which
240 houses we're destroyed, sixteen persons
killed and hundreds injured. The town Of
Cagliari suffered severely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

HELENA, Menf-, Sept. n, 1888. I
Notice il hereby giyei that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to max,
hnAl proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the register and re
ceiyer NJ Helena, Mont, on Oct. rs, 1889 viz.
Iii w. McNeal on homestead entry No S,7sq, fol
the 81. "A, NJ a, n, =. Sc I, and SW. "a. SE
=, Sec. II, TNgp. 10 NJ, R.9W.
He names tte following witnesses 30 prove hi.
continuous residence upon and cultivation oi
said land, viz: Robert 5. Price William A.
Rumeey, Junius q. Sanders of Helena, Mont
Edwin NJ. Culver, Of Jefferson. City, Mont.
X. w. LANGHORNE, Register
First publication Sept. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
srnANaM oNEMsIenr.

IL IL hardly in keeping with the hoasted
progressive spirit Of this age. aud especially
OF the English aud American psopls. that
until quite recently, and even nos as 10
the great volume Of travel, the passenger
traffic between the chief cities of the two
countries London and New YoFk--hAS
habitaally covered 10 per eent Of uanecss.
sasy distance and lnsarred great deal OF
uneAlled FOR danger sad discomfort
Il Is sieply results OF conservatism, T" =
clinssng 10 cid methods aud habits.
When there was bas little passenger
travel, and the hulk Of American business
vas with she manufacturing districts in
the north u England. liverpool vas the
most convenient posat 20 connect with. in-
volvsnk trip thsoagA 81 Georges channel
ard the IElsA sea. making - 60 no miles
OF unnecessary ard rough travel ios pas.
seassFs sessiaea - London aad the oOasi-
nsnt
Npw, BY asSemeafksnx 81 The new and
hne hsssor a Milford Haven. this distance
aaa ths soash passage IS saved. and on che
Ansssean ssis. BY landing AZ Moasauk
fosEt aus sssanine across oeantFy, avoid
ing ths tssiseus tip ap Sew York bay and
sAxtag another tso miles. making total
sayipe 81 ene.sensh tie distance. ami more,
rrepagsanasely, Ia cosafoFt Why vas
tits sever thoaehs < sesore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

they apysove ~ psrefmong Ia the mAnsFe-
neat Of psshess stfaiSsI Thsy are wiling
that to state sIossld Do xSeryfhing that i
rsqnsFed - profnoss the pnbsie welfare. ard
sfas q shzll par fair price for Al i gets.
Whether In services Or snaterfal. Bat there
IL no excuse for spending the states fsoaeys
taken 0st Of he pockets 81 the geelp1s hy
means 81 sAxatioz. foF things that the stafs
dos nos need. whether L be materials O.
the services ~ iudIvsdaass
The state government Il not charitable
Institution. reqnised ov aushorszed % saE-
port kisls As<siea uea whcss services i does
net rsqulrs. Bet 81 i reported Oh anqnes-
uonable anthorify that precisely sSsAs ting
= being d0hs II OiYmpia. Persens N per-
fe1t ksalth. ahors The average IN point Of
Intelligence ard general eapaeitg. ahurd-
antiy abe 70 earn an honest livelihood n
leg timase parasite. are drawing pay WITH
no dasies 10 peaerfa. o. f0v the perform
knee 81 duties vhseA sIshont dstFinent %
The pu6le Interests. tould be dispensed
with.
AHof tsassshonId he sEopped atonee- any
step that has heen taken IA this direction
should be promptly retfsced. Probably
"a this case II il lafrely due 20 lack Of ex-
psriencs and an indistlnct conception Of
shat was needed This nlight be good
excuse Tor having made the mistake, bEst
vii not excuse adherence TO + after the
error has becn revealed. II i alwAys In
order 60 reform and fesTsnch- Il t.
aiways comnendahle 70 correct az error.
Is l. believed that. the attention Of the
Legislature having been called 70 this mai
Ter. an Investigation viii be made 81 once,
and i Unnecessary expenses are being IN
CURED. they will be stepped without avoid
able delay. Under the most iavofaoie cir
cnmstances the expenses Of thds session
viii lie very heavy. II i hoped and b.
issvea that majority IN the legislature
viii see 10 II that reckless sxtravaganee,
even In small things. shall not swell these
oneroua necessary expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
! woap no srxAKrn rrremAs.

flis reported that some dissatisfaction
exists Il % some Of ths committee appoint
nsf1ls made By Speaker FeiKhan. II 10
believed that the speaker Is conscientious
~ the dinessrge Of his dssy, and that any
srsers he may have committed are due 20
lsnperfset acqualntancs. II Is also believed
thsl he win promptly correct aay mistakes
Thai hare become apparent
iiouexeF. Il this favorable estimate Of
The speaker d noi Justified. The right snd
auty 81 she Heass IN the premises
81 eisAs and unqaestsonable II Is
clear thai the committees are created
Tor ina convenience ct the two houses
~ Do shels rreasainAEy work. ard II l. the
nnquestsonahle pFsroesslve Of either house
s. dispense with eomn4it1ees entirely or 70
ssorrs1:ire oF rsroassisuse thesn ~ wia
The pahlle viii bold the legislature
sssrensibie for 81 acts either IL ennis.
sios 81 sommissloa, and viii not
seeeEA he excass shat the doing os haa
shing 81 she failure - Sc good one vas
lie fzssit % oo1nnittsss Cor whose apposat-
naess las legislature waa aot responsible.
They naa. Il they choose. 10 all of their
business Ia eeumlttee ot the Nhole. Il
thsrs are substantial 'sAsaas. affecting the
rutiis welfare. of affecting TIE easraa and
eaalisy ot legislation. demanding changes
IN euaasniatsss. aud . malogssy shlnk 80, a
Is sAxiF dnsx ~ naAks th4uas Bus Il = eoa.
Esasatiy hel.esea that The speaker wal re.
sFassa yhssFfally and prauspsly to any
respected suggestion of = neeslfai change
in Tbs snake-mp q any eeusmtsser.
Il Is proper 90 add has na intisassson has
ben maSss thai any mistake committed ~
~ spshksr has keen aranpssd hy alsrw-
Fsna Ter the public Interests. and in that
rssrses Bis e0asss has he~a in refreshing
sssatTast with tias lIsaefsnsshla and sIisgass.
img selsSsieas mAas ~ The lieassnaat GOV.
exsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

A criminal trial, some features Of which
are extraordinary II not unexampled. has
just been concluded a. Minneapolis. Early
last August II was announced that the
nanss OF John r. BlaissieIl. q man Of great
wealth, had been forged on paper to the
amount Of nearly quarter million dollars.
On the day this announcement vas MADE.
few hours later. II was rum0red that j.
FFank COLON, man possessed Of con-
siderable property and OF high social posi-
ton. had confessed 70 the forgery. And
such proved to be the fact. COLON having
made the confession In presence Of half
dozen persons.
He vas arrested, indicted. and his case
was brought 70 trial on the 21st Of October.
The case was strongly prosecuted. dis
tsngaished criminal lawyer from St. Paul
assisting the prosecuting attorney. Blais-
dell himself swore that the signature on
the test note In the case was forgery;
promsnsnt bank officers swors that Colon
had confessed the forgery. and i've accom-
piished experts testified 10 the same effect
The trial lasted twenty-five day 8 and was
then submitted 70 the jury. who after being
out seventy-two hours could rot agree
upon verdict and were discharged. stand
Ing eight for s.cquittal and four for con-
viction.
A IL Is admilsed that the jury was COM
posed 81 exceptionally intelligent men, the
most Of them standing high IN the com
Inunity. the fact that so large a majority
we're for acquittal seemed extraordinary.
90 course tie only inference is that in
spite OF Colon : confession (which, BY the
way. be Tetraeted and explained). aud in
spite Of the positive testimony OF BlaisdeIl
and the experts. these jurors did not be-
lleve that the signatures were forgsriss.
And there we're some significant facts to
support this view. IL vas shown that
Biaistell had actually taken up and paid
sla.no OF the alleged forged paper, and
through his son.in-law had accepted an
assignment OF property belonging 20
COLON and valued al from si00. 600 20 $500
COO. with which Il was claimed they az
tempted TO buy up the alleged forged paper
- Fifty cents On tAe dollar. At all events
the standing OF the jury reflected mGeh
moFs strongly upon Hlaisdell than upon
Collom. and il Is reported that the defense
wers much more anxious than the prose
eation for new trial Colon claimed
that hts confession was intended TO protect
nlaisdsIl from financial distress. through
gratitude tor previous Eayors. Ii was GER
fatnsv 4 very strange case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

Eeporfs from the etate capital leave no
6onA1 thai Lieut.. Gov. t.aughson has
!. 6ku>e1 ths trust fcpassd in nim b. ths sem
~ II namlas ths stasdIng committees he
~ zhonn sIthsss noss culpahle and dan
ksfous want 81 Judgment or an entire snbjse-
fIoa 10 earporafIpn Interests IL IL unplsas-
8ni % sss this. unpleasant 10 confess that
wh<re strength and character sas 70 be en-
pected weakness. 4 moi worse. has been
foand. lat facts cannot be overlooked,
md Il would Be wrong 10 nisconstrus or 70
lids thent
WHARF, there is much which cannot be
1honzhs 81 without deep chagrin, and
mneh = rosdemn with utmost severity. Il 4
neeexsary II tl,ss time - nams but single
lnssxnee- -fAs ehairmanship al the coryer-
etions commisies. OF this committee,
whien viii hare for is spectaI work
81 legislation relative 20 railroad interests.
Nj Lspghton has made . notorious cor
pofnsisa arpnt and tool tie chairman.
There could hare been but ane purpose In
r4tfIuf Mr.. OwIngs - the head Of this
aoumiftee. namsss: % serve the railroads.
49, ttet - ~ 4&k@t t4tF Etef tEt&4e84s& W 0t<N~
porktipn iobberY and legislative ingglery
srs Coo nosorioas 70 have escaped the
kse4les1rc Of Mr.. Lnughion.
1his eppSintmsnt not 10 speak Of others
se.rcsiy les nc. ought nes 10 Be permitted
81 tt6 s<aafe. This body has The right 70
erSszs 81 fecenstruct its own committees,
80 u d IL duty 70 shs commonwealth TO
Hrozerf puhise and popular against private
end particular interests Ia this Important
naatler The '.eourtesy." with which II
nrAted NJ. LsagAten. hss been abused
and II shenld be Teconsidered NJ. owings
should hc depesed from the craftsmanship
81 The corporations oommitses. This IL 9
clear duty which che Esnasa osss 10 the
people o. the state. IT'S duty which. II
exoIdsd. wlll hrInR untold damage 60 pahlso
ipterssts and dlseredlt upon the legislature.
fufzhermare-shis 10 the malority-it will
wcsk most SERIOUS injury 10 the Repuhl.
een party.