davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF,
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. u. ~.
I,nbt iSSu

JUN ~. 1857.
Notice il hereby giNcn that the following
named settler has flied notice of his intention
To make iimal proof IN support of his claim. aud
that said proof will h" made before the Judge
and in his absence before thrClrrk "flhc District
Court i'll and for Stark county. d.. ~. at his office
at Dickinson, on August 9TH. 1889. viz:
JAMES NJ. kllGOtE.
for the south half of north west quarter aud south
half OF northeast quarter OF section 1, township
l3n, range -.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
sand land. viz: benjamin Webb. William VIII.
kim. w. y. Mcclure, Peter Ellison, all of Rich
ardton. Dakota.
Any person who desires tn protest against the
allowance of such proofs. or knows of any sub
Staliiial reason, under the law and rrgul IONS of
the Interior Department. why such proo,s should
not lr allowed, will he given an opportunity at
the above mentioned time aud place 10 rruss-rX-
anime the Witnesses of said claimant, and To offer
evidence in rcbutlal uf that submitted by claim
ants.
OSCAR Il. REA.
lHht:1-hi. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Us, LASn OFFICE AT 81,

Us. LA$p OFFICE AT BISMARCK, ID. Y.
May IL, 1880.
Notice IL hereby givcntlai the foliowln.namcd
settler lns filed notice of llis intention To make
Ii nal proof IN support of his claim. and that
SAID proof VIII be made before the Judge, or IN
his absence before The clerk of the district court
in and for Stark county, Dakota Ter. at his
Office i'll Dickinson. on the I'd, day of July, 1859.
viz:
WILLIAM Il. POWERS.
for TIE cast half "f southeast quarter and suulls
west quarter "i south east quarter and south east
quarter of south IVES, quarter of section .G. town.
ship 1lo. II. of ragnc % west.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
sad land, VIZ: Ira Lawrence, John S. Matthew'S,
Oliver e. l;isscll. Rnllin j. Turner. all of who's,
pos'otllcc address is Gladstone. Oak.
Any person who d"sIr : To protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason under the law and the rcylln-
tons of the Interior Department. why such proof
should not be allowed. Will be Given an opporiu-
niir al the above named Tim. and place. to rruse-
examine the Witnesses of snid claimant, and 10
offer rvidcnc" in rcbutini of that submitted bv
claimant.
OSCAR T.. HEA.
may low Register.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
rn. LAW

Requires SOME act of improvement
10y the applicant himself. and Il filing
costing two dollars as the first steps.
Then actual residence. cultivation of
the soil and payment ut S;l.22o OF $2.5o
per acre. according to location. This
payment is not required before two
years and nine months. Any time,
however, after six months residence
and cultivation the payment can he
made and title had,
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
THE rlMElE CULTURE a,

Under this law Il quarter section. l6u
acres, is allowed the qualified man NJ
wumul. resident ur nonresident, who
paws Sll fees and thereafter breaks
on plows live acres the first year, cul-
tiv;ltrs it the second year and plants
to forest trees. cuttings or seeds the
third year; and beginning the second
year breaks another five acres and
cultivatcs and plants the third and
fourth years. When he gets his ten
acres (tlic lawful arral planted. he
keeps the trees cultivated and in good
growing condition for four years
mort. or eight years from date of
his entry. III at that time he can
show $3.50 healthy trees he will be
granted title upon paying "a. land
office fees. OSCAR T.. REA,
Register
u. S. Land Onicr. Bismarck, ID. I
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

An cN-soluier. who served in the
rebellion more than ninety days. gets
the time he served Tor if discharged
on account of disability the
whole time for which he
enlisted) deducted flom the five
wears. His army service. to the en-
tent of four Years. counts as so much
residence. The original fees at the
land Office are Sl4 and SlS"-the for
mel for SIS land and the latte: for
~. 81 land.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
THE LAND LAWS.
How to get Government Land in tic
Bismarck District.
THE HOMESTEAD

THE HOMESTEAD
Law gives the head of II family,
male OF female. the right to enter Il
t.. uarter section. 100 acres. of vacant
land if he OF she is IL native born citi-
zen of the United States. or if foreign
born has taken oul "!irst papers" y.
single MAJ tor single woman) over
81 years of age is given the same
chance. Within six months of date
of entry the party must build Il house
on the land taken and begin living in
it. If he lives on and farms it for
five years. title is acquired hy proving
those facts and paying the land office
fees. four OF eight dollars-thc latter
the highest figure. If at amy time be-
fore the five years run out the home
steader wants to pay for his land. he
can do so. The price per acre is Sl.225
and $3.50. The cheaper price rules
on lands forty miles from the North
ern Pacific railroad. and the higher.
-. 40. within that distance,
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

The plan of the Terry citizens for
Kidding their town of tranIps might
be adopted with good effect in Dick
inson. The Stock Growers journal
says that Red Mcdonald. OF Terry,
WAS in town this week. From him
we learned of Il way to Terry-fy
tfamps. He says they drive them
ont Of Terry without Judge OF jury.
One day last week they hustled two
squads Of this sort of gentry out of
their quiet and orderly town. There
is no probability Of Il tramp overcome
ing back 10 Terry after once having
been driven out. Their mode is to
round up the buns in lunches, get a
lot of black-snalses and buggy whips.
and then the race commences. out
of tender pity for Miles City. which
is cursed with to many already. they
drive the fellows the other way. The
tramps don't tramp then: they jump.
This method certainly save the OK.
pensc of courts, attorneys. board bills,
ETC.. and instead of making them
hunt /; town so as to get summer e
idence. with artesian baths, good
meals and somebody to wait on the
table, this style of procedure has the
excellent effect of making them steer
clear Of IA place where no nan goes
u%nwhipped of justice. 1t is Il good
scheme to Terry.fy the tramp.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

Fine driving. work and saddle hor-
scs for sale by {. :. Langdon.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

Born. to Mir. and Mrs. John Boyd
Nonptav. june ~. Il boy.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

G. :. l.an.IGm will sell YOU Il sewing
machine cheaper than anybody.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

Everything marked down to the bot
tom figure at Nint"ns $.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

j. a. Dunlap. for the past few years
the efficient foreman ut the Diamond
G ranch. has resigned and left Oh
Thursday delayed train for his for
mer home in Wisconsin. wills. Rich
ards. an experienced man at the bus
mess, takes MI. Dnnlap's place.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

The school in Dickinson snh-district
Eo. ), closed Friday June Dist. 1889.
NTH appropriate exercises by the
hildren. Miss IIettie Goodale won
he prize in y class: Alto Berg in b
lass: Tommy Goodale in c class:
inner Ta,nbliM Prize for neatness and
Improvement in penmanship. The
huol was taught by Miss. Maude NJ.
(ktts.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

TEKKITUKIAI- UfFIVFH"'
Governor-Ar,hur C. Mellcttc. Bismarck.
observation-disclosures Il Richardson. bismarck.
Treasurer-J. NJ. Bailey. Bismarck.
Auditor-J. c. McMAnima. Pierre.
superintendent OF Public INSTRUCTION. Eugene
A. Dye. Mellcttc. ,a. p,,h
Assistant SUPPLEMENTARY. Wilson, ha'h-
Attorney Gcncral-T. T.. skinner BiSmarck.
United States District Attorney-E. w. f"fee'''
Comfmissioncr of ImmiGra,ion-P. f. Mcclure
United States Marlal-D. W. Maratla. Fargo
Delegate 10 Congr.ss-O. :. Giiioro; lau."h'
surveyor Gcncral-Marai TAYLOR. Huron.
Adjutant General-Col. y. \. Tyner. farso.
Board of Health-G. ID. Swainc Nj. d., supeflN-
tsu1cnt. WahprtOn.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
THE JUDICIARY

THE JUDICIARY
-~Chief. Justice-Bartlett Trip. Yankton; asso-
riate iustices-Frank .Aikens. tFnurth dlstrlctl,
Stony Fails: Rod,rjck Rose ,Sixth district. Bis
marck: VI. b. Mcconnell! Third d's'rict,. Fargo;
c. Nj. Thomas (First district,. James
Spencer Fifth district, Huron. c. +. Temple
ION. Clcrk-J.H c. Young. Iankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynton. LcnoX; Alex. GrisSs. GranG
Forks: Mt. Smith. Huron; j. NJ. Quinn, OF
Bismarck, secretary.
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
~ Bismarck
CapitOI............
Earih noEot. Tniy,rs;;v Grand Forks
Dakota Hospital for the aahh,on
North Dakota Hospital for Insane. . d ameS.ow ONT
Penetentiary for southern Dakota. SlouS Fails
Penitcn,iary for Northern Dakota. - lsmarek
Reform Scnool W..
Deaf Mute School SiouA ra.is
Dakota Agricultural DT"ohinsS
Normal school
Normal Sclool......".... Sps", ~,
School of .'l'"ihu WV
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES.
,0scar +. Rca. register.
bismarcN.,'.r. u. w. Hutchinson. receiver.
VI. NJ. Corbe,. register.
lrand forks''' J. y. Rodgers. receiver.
f. q. Spillman. register.
DeSi : Lakc''''' :. :. Smith. receiver.
". I. Bat,clle, register,
farso.....'.',. f. ;. DcMcrcs, receiver.
N. IL. Harris. register.
Abcrdeen......" l.. \. Burke. receiver.
j. :. Mcfarland. register.
Huron.."..'..'. L. w. Miller, receiver.
NJ. W. Shrafc. register.
W~aterto"n..'. : Frank Randolph. receiver.
Hughes East. register.
Yankton.,....... T.. NJ. Zicbacli. receiver.
,Grorge Is I.veri1t, register.
Mitchcll......... Theodore Sinsiser. receiver.
R. Whitrsidc. register.
DcadWood..... John LaFahrc. receiver.
DAKor. BOARD OF AGRtcULTuRE
President. 4. \: Bliss, aberdeen; 5esr"'IrSi r M
r r. Ru-huc!l. Huron: treasurer. Johi r. Del
nett, Clark.
DAKOTA HORTICULTURAL AND FORESTRY SOCIETY
President. f.. DcB.Il. Sioux Fails; vice pres
dent. q. III. Whitney, l:Smond: secretary, Mrs. L.
A. Alderman. Hurley. treasurer, y. " Hayes
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

FARMERS LII ANcE.
prcsitert. il. l.. Loucks. Clear Lake; VICE presl-
dents. j. w. Hardin. rlankinton. f. H. fahGhef'
Jamc.town: secretary. {. A. SndcrherS iiarl-
ford: treasurer. Z. ID Scott. Mllihank' iccl'rer'
A. ID. Chase. %u,eriown.
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
President. C.. b. Kennedy. Madison' wee psesi-
dent. Cd Alloway. Grand Forks; secretary a
o. Snhnson. Mon1rosc; treasurer. I H. Fi"'c'
Sioux Falls.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

ie >tnttz New York Theatre Co.
e four entertainments here this
X all OF which were highly appre-
Ftted by or citizens. >tuttz is IL
hr iii his profession.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

Nice cedar fence posts for sale by
4. 5. Langdum.
Nilksllakn. lemonade and soda water
at l'reemans.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

Come to Dickinson and help cele-
brate.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

On Thursday Mrs. c. F. Merry lost
a small black purse containing four
$3.50 gold coins and one $500 gold
coin.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

A heavy hail storm damaged crops
nolti. west of here last Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

Hey. Barker. who is lahoring for
the cause of constitutional proliibi-
ton. delivered IL Temperance lecture
ut the court house. "Wednesday even
ing. The audience was not very
large owing to the fact that quite Il
number attended the theatrical per-
Torrance at the rink.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

Miss Lulu King. il note'! actress.
arrived here from Leadvilie. Col,
Tuesday. 10 join the >tnttz New
York Theatre Company.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29


Rev. l.. L. Brown was very agreea-
bly, surprised yesterday lay the receipt
of an envelope enclosing $50 and a
note reading rs follows: please ac-
cept the enclosed from Il few true be-
lievers Who don't get time to 60 to
church." The gift came from some
of Rev. Browns friends among the
railroad boys and is highly appreci-
uted as the language of the note and
the fact that 10 signatures were ut.
~tacllel shows the pure motives actin.
ating the giycrs.
The meteorological summary report
for the month of May published in
another column shows the lowest
mean temperature for the month OF
| May since the establishment of the
signal service in this city in 1875
The mean temperature this year was
49, The lowest record for this
month in previous years was 800 il
1883. While the rain fall for May
this year. 3.35 inches. was greater
than the average for the past 81,
years. prior to 1853 the average WA:
fully as great as this year shown:
that we have had succession of yer,
dry years. All indications point to
summer Of very low temperature il
this region, which argues well for
bounteous yield of grain.-Bismarcl
Tribune.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

ER.
 quiry thas stanAzs upss ths rarss ~ tno ox srasrs ef Annehoni ws in fhs wsamissser eA11T ths ohnm rspahs
 Ths prisst sma1 nnprspeasssslng dar1y whe c1&1 te have been edneatsd the Porsnasss Hu ds Loando Ma aeqnisitlon ef knsw1s1ga howoxo. wn1 either sadly curtailsd hy elrenmsfnnoas Ms nAkuxn1 capacity extremely limited for "a dsnney &nnnn1
 Hs aisplayed book which contained what he called nn These consisted ef brie paraenpAR os1x h Englsh written by captains ef vssssls whe xne6 ths isiand Nc accustomed small cMah suh seription for ths good ef hs ohureh. and
 Ths following. which copied tine. gfve an i6e3 Of what thsss "reoommends"
 I certify that Fathsr Psai e hs calls hzssi h hsx lees focs, though great liar. A F. MAmTm. "Captaia snip DmnAss
 The priest evidently given drswtsg snekow. and we found that hs reputation hs fsn srs wac anything but whash should bs
 Following ths vst to the eAurch of nAo
 trip to ths summit Of ths goed rcd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

ELER.
 swinging anchor above cable length bsacA Oar visitors bidding Arswsll paddlisg ward.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

|
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

ARKANsAw TRAVEL ton e. and h to al inssnts ed purposes adspsndsn
 one of ths pseaarss ef people names thsy bear. Thaaa hasAnwaa nafnrn namaalmaa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

THE paddlsA Askors. Ths chief Axstraov of Annobon s a elective oes t Ia
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

HE ARKANSAW TRAV They however exhibited very artistic piece patch work small squares blue flannel with bits of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

/
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

z!!=l
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02
pc Day hard Pressed 6y NIgst, nles on
m hronthlnaa erou

Peers into space as black As ink.
 With lamp held high above her head.
 AsS ,Ssnl anS r1sh r ose s s1s asspassrEnr c4y
 she plus ges headlOng from the ledge
 The stars peer out from the neecy folds
 Asd is1sS and twinkle in .isst sI.s
 That Night has set them free again
 THE CHUM REPUBLIC.
 Brw A. We had been for three Guinea and had taxing thousand barrels of containing wealth had been snugly cutting tackle sent down from Alot and sanded the rails and buwarks thoroughly fresh and panted the hull had received glossy black rigging had taut. and good ship Nautilus" looked smart and rakish as though engaged in such dirty business whaling.
 The skipper had decided ship the home proceeding sperm whales way, however, touch Annobon fruit and to give the ashore situated in latitude deg 26 min. miles African and dscove red by the Portuguese Years cay, ll7l, it's Good Year) about miles long by miles broad years all curiosity which of might bs supposed have the natives Of this little island of which have heard deal morning the cry from aloft. "IAnd hor' and n moments. dark against nearly dead We had light breeze that carried along the land, which became quite dis tinct.
 apparently high mountain. and the summit except side which heavenward like the spre of cathedral seemed perfectly n and with growth frnged sides about its base.
 In about an hour more we began to distinguish collection shore and then number put directly ship When approf ched within about miles of the island containing between fifteen and twenty men. had within hailipg distance.
 They padding vigorously; evident there . between them which would hrst reach ship All the hled with confusion of voices, each trying drown the sound of the other
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02
@N s -

Ats height of twenty hundred foand oursslvoo the hank of small lake water Tnn covers tho greater part Of the main matn and s about three fourths Of nile surrounded hy thick growth Of palms from natives obtain their wine.
 The island of volcanic origin. and ths interior of tho crater n s mystery water comes from but t cool and that of spring in the temperate nnds way In
 roaring torrent interspersed with the sea near the village From n the ships allsd the next day.
 We spent time watching natives ascend ther trees for he of obtaining h1 dnpped into day before hso an tncision made the top Of the tree.
 The village contained. time vs abous thraa hundred souls They mild mannered mpas psopaa and would we'll repay missionary effort.
 No one can tarry as Annobon long snough something of its natural beauties acquainted with its gentle inhabitants being charmed and h. tsresied with the Chum republic- Yosshs companton
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

N ARxANaAw TRAvKLmR
 DEATH OF DAY.
 sISJD.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

The Tunnel Joks. oae day. when travssg Gasgow CArlisis rsaass writer in seotsish Nghts enjoyed pleasant oks psrpe trated by wag of fellow who ln the compar1 ment This young to be sxavssr from shs confident sey youliks manner hs had NMAm maMlln
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

twinking light In his the latent fun that In him. Our mpanions were a young oouplo apparently newly marnsd rsntlsxsn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

husband:
 "Ever been this line bsforeg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
RICH MEMS CHURCHES.

II is easy to raise an Outcry against rich
mems churches, but il is not always practicable
TO sustain thesagtation. BY their fruits they
are known; and il is undeniable that most Of
the wealthy religious corporations in this town
have records which largely justify their meth
DDS of management and should exempt them
from intolerant criticism. st. ThomaS's, like
other rich mems churches, supports a flourish
ing chapel and contributes largely to every
good work-the city hospitals, the diocesan
charities and the domestic and foreign mission
funds Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. That
religious communion as a whole has done a
magnificent work for the evangeization Of .he
rapidly increasing population OF the metropo.
lis No other Protestant denomination here
has rivalled il successfully in labors among the
poor. Trinity parish has founded and main
tanned large number of mission chapels in dis
tricts Of the city where religious services arc
required and its noble example has been fol-
lowed by Grace, Calvary, st. Georges and
other parishes. There is hardly sO-called
rich mems church in the metropolis that is not
generous almoner of charity and evangelism
tion.
1t is singularly unjust, moreover, TO crticise
churches Of that communion for manifesting a
spirit of exclusiveness in dealing with strangers.
What is known as the free-church movement
has made such progress in the Episcopal
churches that pew-rentals have been already
abolished in one-haf Of these places of wor-
ship. BY actual computation two-thirds Of
their pews are free to-day. Some of the most
successful churches in New York and Brooklyn
are supported entirely by voluntary contrbu-
tons made from Sunday to Sunday on what is
! described as the envelope plan.n In these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

churches the wholesome doctrine that no man,
rich or poor, can own or rent sitting in a
consecrated House of Prayer is Systematically
preached and practised. No other religious
body offers as generous accommodation for
strangers nor makes less discrimination be-
tween rich and poor worshppers. Criticism
against that communion is singularly ill-di-
rected, when the great majority Of its seats in
this town are free to ALL
A church like st. Thomas's labors under the
disadvantage Of being one Of the town shows
which strangers consider it necessary to see in
order to give satisfactory report Of their visit
to New orlS when they return to their homes.
Every Sunday the hotels are crowded with thou
sands Of people from every quarter of the coun-
try, and ST. Thomas's, st. Bartholomews,
Trinity, Grace, st. Georges Ito say nothing Of
The Cathedral and DR.. Halls church. and other
leading Protestant places of Worship, are be-
sieged with thrOng Of casual visitors impelled
mainly by curiosity. In churches like st.
ThOmas's where not an available pew remains
unrented, the inconvenience caused on pleasant
Sundays by the pressure of outsiders is very
great but the burden is borne with mfailng
cheerfulness and good nature New Workers
are not inhospitable either in their homes or
in their churches. If any one grumbles or
shows signs Of impotence of Sunday morn
ing, it is only the exception that proves the
rule--the Golden Rule Of Charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
PRECAUTIONS At PANAMA.

The special appropriation authorized by Oon-
eress for the protection Of American interests
ON the Isthmus of Panama is wise precautlon'
The discharge of an army Of labOrers now en-
ployed on the ill-fated canal may occur any
day. and scenes of violence and rioting may
follow. The naval forces have prudently been
increased on each side Of the ISthmus; but IL
may become necessary to remove large body
of American laborers, who will be left in des;i-
tute circumstances by the collapse of the enter
prise In view of this contingency the appro-
priation has been increased from ~ 90, 600 to
$3.50, 900. As other Governments are taking
similar precautions, it is probable that distress
as we'll as bloodshed will be aveted when the
French paymasters exhaust their credit and
discharge their workmen.
The United States Government has guaran-
teed by treaty, positively and efficaciously,"
the neutrality of the Isthmus, with the view
that the free transit from the one to the other
sea may not be interrupted or embarrassed"
Article XXXV Of the Convention Of 1916 with
New-GraDada, now in force with the United
States of Colombia, not only empowers the
American Government TO keep the transit free
from domestic disturbance and foreign in
vaSl0n, but imposes upon III solemn obligation
to employ military and naval forces to this end.
One of the earliest and most creditable acts
of the present Administration was the shipment
of force Of marines to protect property and
to keep the peace at the Isthmus. Secretary
Whitney acted with energy and promptness on
| that occasion, and at the close Of the Admin
istration he has wisely increased the naval
forces at Aspinwall and Panama. The action
of the Senate is in accord with these precau-
tnnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

be necessary if be continues TO commit acts Oh
renrsaI on the city's witnesses.
In lis bearing upon Controller Myers the evil
depce brought out by the marketmen shows
his copsnicuous unRtness for public office. To
some cor Of the abuses disclosed he was apparent
" an active party. He sanctioned speculation
on the mart of at least two persons who re
ceived permits one of whom sold his permit
outright for 50, 500 the Controller conserving
He issued permits freely to ana upon the ue-
mand Of politicians, actually indorsing apph-
cations with such phrases as " For Oakley" or
" I On account Of Jim Mooney" Protesting to
he pursuing a reform policy, he really multi
nTed abuses. It is not supposed that any oil
the petty briberies that went on between inc
marketmen and the Controllers subordinates
was known to him, though the witness samuels'
who carried political subscription lis. ,n ao
the markets and gave the proceeds' SoVS' "
superintendent Kelso testified tnaO ne oeaeVeu
he had mentioned the matter 10 MI Myers ere,
"It would have been only natural to mention
itn he said, naively. MIR. Myers $ deiehce wiz
he awaited with curiosity. In iVs preparation
he is having the benefit Of the Guy law ue-
nartment under strange misconstruc.lOn upon
Mr.. Beekmans part Of the purposes luz WHICH
the public maintains his once.