davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
THUNDERBOLTS AT PLAY.
LIGHTNING STRIKES CLOSE TO TWO
PEOPLE.
DWELLING HOUSE DAMAGED, But NO ONE IN
JURED-SEVERAL PEOPLE FELT
THE SHOCK,
THE SHOCK.

A heavy electric storm passed over Brooklyn last
evening. tremendous crash of thunder and an
almost simultaneous fash OF particularly vivid lght
ming in the midst Of II marked the striking By thun-
der bolt OF a frame hou-e at No. 40 l." IIartst'
near broadway. The house Is owned by Is. J. War
ren. OF No. ~ Mor!On-sf., and occupied by Thomas
II. C. West. FISH dealer. Of No. d''3 Broadway.
With him 1.-Two his wife. son. Edward. twenty two
years old; a Mrs. Brandcnburg and family named
Crandall.
Mr.. West says that about ten minutes before
O'clock after the hardest OF the shower. he was
startled by the LAP and thought had strrH
across the street. nstcad. II HAD struck ms own
house. Mrs. Brandcnburg In tie rear hall bed,
room on the third floor. which + at the south END OF
the house, when the lightning struck the chimney anu
came through the roof tearing OIL about nine square
feet OF the paserng In the northwest corner oi inc
room Three balls Of fire seemed to conc down anu
hurst in front Of her The paper the wall, looked
as though It had been filled full of bichshot, ana IN
the hall little Of the paper and plaster WIS torn OIL
Edward West was iust shutting window In the
large rar room on the same floor when the lightning
drove him back. and he stood in tho middle OF 'ne
room a ball Of fire came through tho partition no"'
the hall room. and. tearing OF the paper burst icw
feet In front Of him. He WIS not injured The rO"i
caught fire. but the rain exting,ishcd the names NJ
once Mr. West SAYS lo unable 10 learn whether
the re- sr of the house injured much. on account OF
the darkness. All the peop, In the hou'c felt tic
shock severely. but luckily no one was injured The
damage amonpt"d 10 about 800.
shortly after p. III. the humidity IN 'h'S cn''
which had fallen down To the seventies began 10 riN'
RAPIDLY while heavy banks Of clouds ovrrhlh" inc
srv Al q o'clock the rain began to fail. at fir>'
slowly in great drops and then In II torNh' ~h"
loud crashes Of thunder and ha>h @''r
fash OF lightning followed. For more Than
half an hour the rain continued 10 faii'
aid although 1t ccl,cd for time. there were wv"
or thr,e short showers before II had cApcndcd all IL
forcc The total fall measured ~ inch. The storm,
v',s cau,cd bv th. conjunction 81 siball nov wac
from ohio with a cool wnvc f,bm tr h"rth. lIt
for 10 diy point light rains. accompanied
by "a slight fall IN temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
An RXILE FROM CUBA.
GENERAL MtCFo Placed ON BOARD STEAMER
nNn SENT TO AMERI(A.

Conceal Antonio Macco arrived here ycst"i,Hy from
Cu,,a on tho Ward Line steamer frni"'E"' IRON
santiago de Ca'i1: General Mac"o was placed Oil ''"
the vc>>c, ly the Spanish authorities 10y 'u'' vi '
Captai, General. lie WAS prominent hr"'c :" wv
,,,,, rc, ,u,ion and wa in command II the Eastern
III. trt Of the .laid. lie sgncd III" ''H'"ia''"" ="
Zaulon which PIT nnal stop TO tl" h"Sfil!t!eS '"h
oral MARTINEZ Caiupo> signed on behalf Of spain ana
~r,u,c,, In tlIc con- pact many conc' >>i"" '" 'u'
The. cnc"s,ons, j. Ecld by the Cnian>. nave h''r
,con GRANTED - matter of fart although s"hnhN
Guaranteed by the treaty of /anj"n. M'c7 fhr DOWN
f,u ~ .hc (ulan Republic General Ma'"' wcn' u
I,maca where he has lived almost continually until
his recent return TO Cuba In the war for the indc
,endence OF Cuba General Maceo was w"ind'd twenty
eight times aud considered leader or saGacNE
ard bravery. Tl:c General wa. scrn hT Tri'hnc re-
nor4cr last nic w his Paror at the Hotel 'rN"n III
West Ninth t. In speaking OF his f'rc!blc exile he
said:
had returned to Cuba with the intention cf hvinG
,hcrc QUIETLY Iut the Captain General seemed To be
afraid %, me. | do not know Why except Tor hF
po:ca ait,4 cdcnt-. was stirring mp no rr'"ii'"''
Al present a successful rrvoiuton oi Cn'a Is inp">-
.blc The time Of her independence viii surely 'oinc
bat the time + no, one dav rceiv"l mes a'"
from the Captain General 10 quit Cuba l;iii'''i'N'
That uicht n guard ot soldiers placed aro ihh nv
h,rl,n and the next morning 'i O'clock wa r>' "f'
on board the American Steamer ''lin"@"'. ""' |"
was Nlme III the stream ready Ia ~a'i "h"
lad been DETAINED II order that hii''
he ynt on Lo?rd. Hv family AID nv per
.onal effects wcr. placed IN" steamer "ith me.
wa, utrou-ly iIrn,.d by the oohuard"r %. ta; '"i
,l;,r, but MS or..r, strict Tat Al any t'-t
>honId lc put ON board IL" .'"am"r We'll. h"r"
am Where shall 20 next do not Know. " Won
cau in,gnr th- whole thns was =" sudden ana -
uur, ,r,rd that have had no tlmr !" ''r"ni'"
plan iyr the future.
General Mace, /, a Gnr looking m .at'' "'l '"h
Ina ,,LI l.
80 I'D lIit doc. not book Il. lie 1, Accompanied
Lv hA wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES RESIGNS.

Rome. Ga. Sept. 5.-Thc political complications W
the With Congressional District OF Georgia rrHhra
totay in the resignation Of John Temple Graves a.
Editor Of "The Tribune OF Rome the leading pap' VI
Nor4h t;eorgia Mr. Graves. who enjoys the UNIQUE
,,.tipctlm OF having been a Democratic electoral
largo sucreesivcy from Florida and Georgia In the last
Two Presidential campaigns. felt that his allegiance ~sS
du. 10 the regular Democratic organization "h'h Is
,hout TO nominate Everett for Congress The ms
,or,v of The Tribuncs" directors and stOchlold"r'
and OF the citizens Of ROmc favor Felton, Just n"'
mated by the maSs-Incctings There was no Iri''r'"
G., thc MANAGEMENT and frankly and voluntarily
s,crcd In order that the views OF the ma Ory might
NOT hc embarrassed by hi, c0nncctioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
CHIC1GO'S 7ETiLSI ~ GETTING IHhI I|L.
way WASHINGTON PARK Is OF r or TIrr oI'iS
TION DECISION OF TIL >Dl'TH PAHh
C,HMl, >iON i.Is~.

CHICAGO. sept. Wa. hingi.'r Park VII 1901 "'
rendered the World Far dir"r'"r'' H'h i '"''
uuaImoi, ,sion of the south Park 'oiini''"i''' -
A. , meeting of the Executive Board TO night report
ue made 10 the Worlds Fair director. laying that
the commissioners forced to dc"lin" the Request
that Washington parh be t"nd"rrd for the use "i t'
G. ,,unl,ian Exposition. The commissioners nav" ~
ready made a tender "f the uninprp,cd portion {" '"h
ou Park They "a; they Will not add fhrr''" 'h''
improvcd 81 that p"rh mailing u total h''"e' III
,, .,u,h Park system rendered OF go tcrc'. y
mile and a half Of frontage on the lake Nh"r' j. III
c,,dcd I'm Jack>on Park. and when mpr'v"d wh'h
, IN, douc now tina. the shore protection J. >Hh.tai
i,ay complete will make an attractive fra'1c oil inc
fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
PlRDDNED BY GOVERNOR HILL.

Auhurn " Y. sept, tSpctiall.- state senator VI"
Naurh on arrived In thi, city 10 night H. had in III
~ ,ck.t n pari0n fDr Frank Tully. u convit In u"
urison here Tully who WAS prominent business
man Of Rochester. IN 1885,. committed f"g'Y ana
received a five year scnt'nc'. The plrd'n Is inc
result Of petition sent TO Govcrnor Ill., ana be1r'
ing the names OF many Of the most prominent men
~ western New. York senator MarNaughton VIII
personally placo the pardon In Warden Durstn's hsld~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
4 PETITION POR RECIPROCITY.

The petition asking the Board OF Managers OF tho
prsIucc Exrhangc to tako steps toward ind"ni:;. !.
Secretary Bainc'S reciprocity WAS largely signed by
members Of the Exchange and sent TO the hoaru Oh
Managers Yesterday President Thomas has called =
~ ,c,irp of the meuLcs of tie Exchange for Monday
" hon thc subject will be thoroughly discussed. This
viii hiring ont the sentiment OF the EAcningc. THO
Toa,d OF Managers may then iiiemotiahAe 0'"SNe'
asking for legislation on Mr. Blsincs plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
N,RECKED BY A TORNANO.

Milwaukee, sept "a dispatch to The Evening
Wisconsin, from Wausau. Wis. says: Thc village
~, Ariwo in Marathon County was visited by hiI-
rraue las: night one house completely wrecked
and a number OF buildings. including the postontce.
lady damaged. As far known no lives were lost.
The storm cut swath IN the pine woods eighty rods
wide and two miles long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
ACCIDENT TO A TRAIN FULL OF MASONs.
A TRAIN WRECKED IN MISSISSIPPI.

vicksburg, Miss, Sept 1.-THE Louisville. New
Orleans and Texas Railroad passenger train due bcrc
at midnight, but two hours late was thrown from the
trxck Oh All cnbankment five miles south Of here this
Morning At . O'Clock and buddy wrecked. Every
left the track but the slecpers were not overturned
All the others rolled down the bank. ana the engine
tender and baggage car were whcels upward No loss
Of life occurred. unaeh Conductor ,9rley, Engineer
owing 10 severe b7scs The wreck WIS the result
0f deliberate malice. rail- having been lOoscncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
4 SCIr OYER A NAP OF THE rTTr.

suit was begun yesterday In the United states Cir
cult Court by the members OF tho firm Of q. W. &
T. n Cotton & co., against Martin y. Brown. TO re-
,raih him from publishing certain map Of this city.
The Coltou, say that they prepared tho map for the
street Cleaning Department. and had the sole right TO
sell copies OF II. They obtained from Judge Brown {"
restraining order 10 prevent Mr. brown from selling
any Of tho maps until the next motion DAY II the Sn
cult Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
w.vr.y CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Gcn.seo. n. V, Sept. o.-The jury In the case ot
Samuel F.. wuyman after an aniGht session. 'n''
morning rendered verdict OF guilty of muruor III ~"
Urst degree The prisoner was sentenced 10 pc cA
ccutcd ION October o. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
r1r rrJ0HRORHOOD rs 80 riTTDTOTS.

C.orce F. Henry sent letter to the CITY Hal
ost.rd.y addressed 10 the Mayor. asking him moi 10
grant license 10 wort's Museum ~ THIRTEEN 81. anu
sxth.sye., on the ground that the sunday concerts
+,.rc serve t. attract crowds Of dsorlcry per,on,'
causing annoyAnc: to the people of the heshDor"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
Clint or OYSTERS ~ BALTIMORE.

Baltimore sept. 5.-There was slut OF oysters to-
dav AT Pratt st. wharf and about twenty vessels car
cd back their cargOes to be dumped overheard until
fhe weather gets cooler and prices RISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
cattle DISEASE IN NEW HA1PSHIRE.

Manchester y. H., sept. o.-Sevcral animals nave
ded at the state cattle quarters Of tuberculosis aM
,Ic entire herd all Of the finest blood STOCK nSs peS
exposed 70 the dissxsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
FIGHT MINES ~ PERIL.
SHIT Up BY CAyF-IN-TFFoRrS TO Rl">, T.
TuU MEN.

Ninnrapolls. sept. o." The Journar>" 1Nhp"n'inc
vrh. dispatch says: Eight miners w'rr hnr.Si III
.rc I,hc Au.rlin. Mnr ~ cave In on tho -iN'h
l,ycl this morning Every effort i b" hS mao" l"
rr,cuc them. The mon ar a1v" ana '"""'"'' W"
" H. hy means of ~" PIP, used I" convey CON"
,r,,cd air for power drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
4 WEALTHY OLD KAN KILLED BT a TRAIN.

plainNcld Conn. sept. (>pcciaD.-John 'IarH u
wealthy bachelor aged seventy. was run over By TIC
n m freight at Jewett CITY last night, ana instantly
killed lie left no will and had no inmco'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
THE sCCCEsyOR or EX-GOVERNOR MOVES

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. Ex-Governor Campbell ALL
nounces thai he will appoint J. Il. SsyOr. Of Gin
cinrati 10 the vacancy tho btpst caused by Tho
death OF ex GQvern0r Noyek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
FATAL COLLISION ON THE ID. AND IL. RoAL
AN EXpRES, AND A FREIGHT MEEThN; on
CURVE-TIIE THREE OCCUPANTS OF ONH
ENGINE CAB KILLED.

Troy, y. V. sept. Night EAprss Train No ..
on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad, which sllohld
have left thi, city a. II 30 OcOc. but al hour
late was in orsion at > 20 th. morning with Il
freight train at Iioward'. small switch station south
~ WeStp,rt The engineer Of the express. Thomas
Murray Of Green Island james starr. III, fireman.
and A. J. KniiIcn killed The train should nave
taken the Central Hudson coaches which were wrecked
at CastletOn last night
late when 1t reached How ,rds. The engineer 1t Is
sald, had instructions to 60 ahead lie Was known
as careful man. According TO stat 'mcns. the frcig;
train should have been held. The engineer. fireman
and KnIcn were In the cab Of tho cXprosN trains
locomotive. Just the latter went around cnrvc
II plunged into the freight train The In tn" cob did
not have time TO Jump. and were buried in the wreck
Tho two locomotives were completely wrecked, but
none the passenger coaches or freight ears len INC
track Not one the passengers received serious
INJURIES although all were badly shaken up. Engineer
How'd OF Whitehall. and his hr,man on the freight
inconlotivc we're also unhurt. Wrrking trains w're
dispatched to the scene from Whitehall and Patfs-
burg.
ACCIDENT TO A TRAIN FULL OF MASONS.
Olcau y. u, Sept. 5.-As the passenger train on
the Western New York and PENNSYLVANIA RailIoad
from OH City entered the yard last night 1t ran Into
a number Of fright caiy. The train carried the ST.
Johns Commandcry, Of this city. which had been
having q field day at Riverside Park. Many OF the
Masons were bruised and badly shaken up Mayor
q, \ Stnwcll was The most seriously Injured. In
rpeer Crane WAS badly hurt but will recover. Tile
ol:lnc and several cars were wrecked.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-27
WEAK MEN AND WEAK WO.
MEN.

Men and women both suffer from
weakness and loss of strength.
Women, however, suffer more than
men. Men don't have those bear
ing down pains, the bane of the
week women's existence. Both,
however, have their dizzy spells,
both bemoan their loss of appetite,
their lack of energy, that feeling Of
WEAKNESS and constant fatigue.
Both become languid inspired, and
life to either hardly seems worth
living. Their kidneys are weak and
seem wasting away. Their lives are
inactive, their stomach disordered,
their bowels irregular. Oh! foolish,
foolish men and women! why will
you not seek the way to health and
strength. Others as miserable as
yourselves are now in the full en-
joyment Of happy, joyous life, sim
ply because they put prejudices
aside and began use of that ex-
cellent Alternative known as Dr.
John Bulls Sarsaparilla. Ask your
neighbors. who have used it what
they think about it. Ask your
druggist for a bottle, and don't take
any other.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-27
sss- WINE OF cARDui, Tonic for Women.
WHY BOYS LEAVE THE THE FARM


If any intelligent, ambitious boy
is allowed to believe, either by in
dividual testimony or general re-
suits, that farming gives no promise
for accumulation and wealth, what
ever may be his tastes or his incli-
nations, it will not be an easy mat
ter to induce ,him to stay upon
the farm. Demonstrate either by
personal results or illustrated exam
Piles that there is money in farming
and he will consider the question as
business.
Again because of inconvenience
of arrangement, there is a deal of
drudgery on the farm. Much OF
this can be avoided. These incon-
veniences put the business at dis
advantage in the mind of farmers
boy, who sweating under unneces-
sary loads, determines in his heart
that he will not choose any such
pursuit for lifetime service of bur-
den bearing. Make work easy in
the.use Of every possible conven-
fence of arrangement about the
barns, and in the fields, SO that ev-
cry effort expended brings return,
and the boys will then see the bust
ness with many oc its Objectionable
hindrances removed. Farming, as
generally pursued, is made very OBJ
Jectionable because we do not props
erly prepare for it. Possibly
greater objection is still found IN
allowing no dividend of the business
to come to the boys. A long SER
vice, without personal results is
wearying to the flesh and disgusting
to the tastes.
1t will not do to tell the boy that
he is being fed and clothed, and
possibly educated somewhat. To
his mind this would seem to follow
as matter of duty, and tso much
as a matter Of service. Besides, we
do not want the service of our
boys as machine work. We want
|
some spirit and ambition in the mat
ter. TO get it we must divide the
spoils.
Properly managed, any farmer
will make money by Offering some
inducement to bis boys to labor. To
little fellow turn over the chick
ems to care for aud give him part OF
the profits; to a larger boy give a
piece Of ground for patch of his
own, with the absolute control of all
it proceeds. To the young man
give share in your business, and
all along let them feel that they are
receiving a reward for their labors
and the home will become more
attractive the business more re-
munerative, and the pursuit in life
judiciousiy determined.-W. J.
Northen in Southern Cultivator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-27
A LETTER TO THE FARMERS.

EDITORS JOURNAL Please allow
me short space in your valuable
paper. Farmers are the backbone
of the whole world, so why don't
they help to control it. For farm
ers to make their occupation pay is
to give close attention to it's details.
Those details may be considered as
follows
LIST, Have good animals on the
farms, such as horses, COWS, hogs,
etc.
I'd, Be careful with the stock,
housing and feeding them. The
feed should be adopted to the needs
of the animals and must be liberal.
Sd, The fertilizers made on the
fam should be carefully saved.
They should be fitted for the differ
ent crops by purchased additions
needed and applied in quantities
best adapted to the land to be plant
ed.
4tE, The preparation should be
thorough and the land planted at
the proper time and in, the best
manner. Nothing should be neg
lected to insure an abundant yield.
5th, Hire good and keep them at
work on the farm just as the manu-
facturer would do in his factory.
9th, Have good agricultural i'm
elements to work with, not neces-
sarily expensive ones, but such as
are strong durable and effective.
Those which save manual labor
largely are most desirable.
7tb, Work only as much land as
you can thoroughly enrich and
work TO advantage. The day is past
for skimming vast fields and gather
ing a little more than a baby car
riage could haul.
9th, Put your produce in shape
for marketing, deliver it properly
and get fair price for it. 1t is il
this way that wide awake farmers
make their occupation pay as wei
or better than any other laboring
pursuit. 1t is real encouraging tC
think of the agricultural outlook
The average farmer is in better con-
dition to day than ne has been in a
number Of years. He occupies a
higher plane, he is more courag-
eous, he is more intelligent and in
dependent. That is he has learned
better how to handle the force at
command. What caused this. 1t was
Farmers Alliance, one of the great
est institutions ever gotten up by
man. 1t has made country life
more attractive and joyful. A rev.
olution has been wrought by the
Alliance. Its good effects ire OBJ
serable on every hand. Hurrah for
the Alliance.
Go ahead and do your good work.
| am a member of the order, but
have been asked by an old side Bap-
fist preacher If wasn't ashamed Of
the Alliance. | can say l am nc
more ashamed of the Alliance than
he is of the church to which he be.
longs.
JOHN MCCUTCHEoN.
Powder Springs, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-27

| never was strong and | married
a delicate little woman. We tray
eled much in search of health but
we remained invalids until we be-
gan . use of DR.. Bulls Sarsaparilla.
We both are now in better health
and feel stronger.-R. A. Mathews,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-27
Hinsleytown, KY, March %, 1890
Radam's Microbe Killer Co.,

Gentlemen--In reply to yours en-;
quiry as to the effect the Microbe.
Killer has had on me, I will say
that / have been treated for dyspep-
STA ever since | was seven years old
making now thirty five Yeas. ;, L
have now taken nearly three gallons
of the Microbe Killer, and have
found great relief from. it; much
more than anything | have ever us.
ed. You can use this if you choose.
Yours truly,
Mrs. S. 7: MoGHEE.
For sale by H. NJ. Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-27

Daisy Luggs-Why, bless ~
Amy, what new fad is this? Your
sleeves are rolled and you're coverr-
ed with -four.
Amy Hamoneg-Oddest lad in
the world, my dear; I've taken
notion to help my mother in the
kitchen!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-27

My eleven-year-old daughter has. ..,o,
been complete wreck for touttGIlllUll
years from rheumatism, catarrh az
kidney troubles Two gallons otN~o
Microbe Killer has entirely : Ou6.
her. Louis Come
Winfield, Kan
For sale by H. NJ Hammettl
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-27
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT,

MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
of COBB County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-27


A little boy who had been punish
ed for an exhibition Of ugliness was
sent tc bed with instructions to pray
that he might be a better boy in
future and that his temper might be
reformed. His mother stole to the
door OF his room to make sure that
her commands were carried out, and
this is the prayer that she heard:
go, Lord, please take away my bad
temper. And while you are about
it you might as well take mothers"
This is to certify that one jug of
your Microbe Killer has been more
benefit to my wife than s7S worth of
medical practice.
L. E. CHRIsMAN.
Ozark, Mo.
For sale by II. NJ. Hammett.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-13

THE people Of New Mexico must not
forget that under the Ross Doodle admin
istration, from 1885 to 1889, when this
territory was cursed with corrupt judges
and dishonest federal and territorial court
officials, the cost of running the courts
was $3.50, 900 per year; the people must
not forget that, owing to wise and bene
nclal legislation. passed by Republican
legislature over the veto of that Doodle
governor, put into Office by Grover Cleve-
land, and owing to jusl and honest adj
ministration of the courts, the entire ex-
pense of their administration for the first
Twelve months of the present Republican
regime, amounted to only 100000, in
which sum there is included an estimate
OF deficiency in the pay Of jurors, etc.,
of about 10000; this means that under
the Democratic administration the people
of New Mexico we're systematically and
constantly robbed by corrupt Judges and
dishonest court officials.