davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
BRIDGEPORT.

Born, q son to Mir and Mrs k. K. Mor- gan.
 James W. Beardsley is looking after his interests at Bronson, Mich.
 Rev AN. Lewis preached at St Johns, Sunday.
 Charles A. Doten, Coroner Holt's suc- cessor, is Republican lawyer.
 Born, Sunday, 10th, daughter to Mir and Mrs Andrew Bishoff of Bunnell street.
 Jones & Hoffman have the contract to build n cottage house for c. Peterson, the tailor, on Worden avenue.
 D. |. Andrews of Southington, who travels for the Warren Boot & Shoe Co. of Boston, intends to build cottage house at the corner of Park and Jane streets in the Spring and will make his home here.
 Bridgeport's grand list is $21, ,9l7 ,2S2, of which sl2, ,12l ,0i3 Is assessed on hous- es and but $2, ,032, ,765 on mills and facto- ries to $2,625, 100 on stores.
 Special city meeting, Monday, 24th 30 D m, to hear the reports and appro priate money to meet the expenses thai they call for.
 Elisha B. Blinn, the cabinet maker ol 174 Stratford avenue, is building a fins home for himself and son on the Hunt ington road and, hard by, his son-in-law c. E. Gould, corset cutter for Warner Bros, Is building an equally modern and comfortable home. Marsh & Beers bull the Blinn house, which is to be occupied by father and son and Anthony Bros the house of MT Gould. Joseph Young has painted Mir Blinn's house in terra cot ta with brown trimmings and Gould's { French Gray with white trimmings. Mi Youngs also paints the new house Marsf < Beers built for John Walker on Cole man street and F. Forestelle's new house on North avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
NEW MILFORD.

Oscar Bartram has sold his place in Lanesville to Mrs C. R. NJ. B. Smith,
 Mrs Jerome Castle has been seriously ill with Ia grippe, but is recovering.
 Mrs H. 5. Beers of Brookfield has been with l.. F. Giddings.
 Rev 4. A. Berll, the young minister from the West who preached in the Con- gregational pulpit, last Fall and who took everybody by storm, was at the meeting of the Housatonic Union and delighted all who heard him.
 Fred Curtiss, son of the Brid geport druggist, cut his foot badly, last week. The wound was dressed by pr Barber and young Cnrtiss is getting about again.
 Col John Weir, one of the mining kings of Arizona, has taken his family, who have been boarding with George Antho- ny, to New York and Washington, D C., for Il visit.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
BEDDING.

The funeral of Mary Bailey took place on Tuesday in the Methodist church and was attended by large number of col ored people and fair sprinkling of whites. Rev D. Taylor officiated. She was buried in the old cemetery near $. B. Gorham's.
 Mrs John Doran died, Sunday night, after brief sickness of three days. She has been in feeble health for some time, but bade fair to live for some years, hay ing been quite comfortable for the past year. On Friday morning, she dress ed herself as usual and, soon after, sank into a fainting condition, from which she could not rally. She leaves two sons and two daughters, Thomas of Boston, Mass; John, who left home many years ago and whose whereabouts are now unknown; Mrs Rolf of Newark, N. J.; Eleanor, who lived at home with her widowed mother. Her husband, John Doran, died two years ago and was we'll known in Newtown and Bedding.
 Mrs John w. Sanford had a stroke of paralysis on Saturday and lies in an un- conscious condition, from which she will never rally. Her death is expected at any moment.
 Dan Green went to New Haven, last week and bought new horse.
 Last Fall, a young fellow who worked for N. B. Hill took advantage of the ab- sence of the family and stole gold ring belonging to Mrs Hill and some money. Nothing was heard of him till few days ago, when he was arrested at Bridgeport by Officer Arnold, who also found the ring in pawn office. The eulprit was brought to Bedding, tried before Justice Duncomb and sentenced to 30 days in jail and fine of $3 and costs.
 John and James Mcdonald have talser advantage of the fine weather and have their corn ground plowed.
 Hon Thomas Sanford was in town Monday.
 A pleasant wedding took place at th'
 
 house of J. Carson, in West Bedding last week Wednesday, when his daugh ter, Miss Maggie Carson, was united il marriage to Arthur Raymond of Dan bury. The ceremony was performed b. Rev c. A. Wilson, former pastor, as sisted by Rev D. Taylor.
 John Price of Waterbury has beer home on visit.
 No rosin! No rosin! No rosin!
 Mrs John Wooster, who died at Anso mia, last Friday, was 2 native of Bedding once Ann Augusta Beers. She was 5 and the family had moved to Ansoni. from Oxford. She leaves one daughter Mrs Howard Leavenworth of Oxford Funeral on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Eunice Merwin of Lyons Plain is with her brother, Charles Nichols.
 Miss Alice Nichols is taking painting lessons of Mrs c. Benedict at Easton Center.
 Miss Cora Perry of Merwn's Lane has visited here.
 Mrs George Banks's mother, Mrs Shep- ard, is with her.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
CONN.,, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,
GREENFIELD HILL.


 Wesley Burr, who has been sick, is im- proving.
 Samuel Bulkley is running the milk wagon of George Gregory, Plattsyille.
 Mrs II. B. Burr has calla lily with six buds and blossoms, making nine in all, this Winter. Mrs Burr has been con fined to the house for four weeks with a severe attack of neuralgia.
 Ada Belle Burr, brother and sister, at tended the party at David Osborne's, Easton, on the 12th.
 Miss Lottie Burr took prominent part in banjo recital in Brooklyn, last week.
 Mir and Mrs George l.. Burr of Brook lyn attended the Smith-Foster wedding, last week.
 William F.. Gardner spent Sunday in town.
 A game of ball was played, Saturday, 18th, on the Crescent's grounds, near IT. E. Burr's, between the Excelsiors and Crescents; score II to 23 in favor of the Crescents.
 The game played on the 1st was won by the Crescents, instead of the Excelsi- ors. Next game on Washington's birth day, on the Excelsior's grounds near NJ. W. Warehouses.
 Fred Thorp Is looking for pair of fam cy working cattle for Col Nichols.
 EX-Selectman Bulkley, with the help of Walter Blade, is rc-laying stone wall opposite his place.
 Among the social events of the season was the gathering of about 40 relatives and neighbors to celebrate Jonathan Banks's 10th birthday. All were cordial ly welcomed by the genial host, but, oth. erwise, the reception was rather cool Mir Banks furnished bountiful cOllatior of oysters and dellcacies tempting to the inner man. Before Mir Banks's place al the table was a large loaf of cake bearing the dates of 1915 and 1890, which was presented to him by one of the guests As the company was about to take their departure, they summoned Mir Banks to the parlor, when Simon Bradley arose and, in neat little speech, in which he spoke of MT Banks's past life and wished that he might be spared to enjoy many years to come, presented him with q small purse of money as q token of re- spect from his friends present. There would have been larger number present had not the invitation been countermand- ed late in the day by another party; but we learn that it is to be repeated at q neighbor's house at some future date. If so, may we all be there to enjoy it, [One who would not be froze out.
 No rosin!
 H. E. Banks Is out again after four weeks struggle with Ia grippe. The doctors skill at prescribing and Mrs Banks's at nursing, both proverbial, have brought him through all right. Dr Dunham has thus far proved himself more than a match for the foreign foe. That he may remain long with us to ease our aches and ills is the earnest wish of all who have had occasion to employ him.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
HULL'S FARMS AND CROSS HIGH.
 WAY.

About 15 young friends gathered at the pleasant home of MT and Mrs Banks, Tuesday evening, February II, to help Banks. Games and other amusements caused the hours to pass pleasantly. Drum and fife, Elmer Sherwood and Les lie Brotherton, furnished soul-strring music. Abundant refreshments were served later in the evening and a number of handsome gifts were received. At breaking up, each of the party wished Master Banks many happy returns of the day.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
HUNTINGTON.

| Rev MT Park preached an excellent sermon, Sunday morning, from Genesis XIX, r, giving vivid description of the destruction of those wicked cities | and made practical application to to- day. Next Sunday morning, if pleasant, he will exchange with Rev MT Blackman of Shelton. Mrs Benjamin Wooster is better.
 Mrs Talmage and Mrs Robinson are quite poorly.
 l Mrs Warehouse, who died in Bridge port, last week, was sister of Mr Bying- ton of this place.
 If the new flag pole is completed and raised in time, the flag raising will take place on Saturday.
 The Loyal Legion will meet, this week Saturday, at the room of the w. c. T.U. at } 30 p m.
 Another class has been formed and a medal contest will be held in the Town hall in the Center, Wednesday evening, March ,; if stormy, next evening :; singing by the Glee club. After this con test, preparations are to be made for a gold medal contest and all who have a silver medal and would like to compete. either in this or in adjoining towns, should inform the committee, F. N. Pot ter or George D. Nichols. Those who went from here to Shelton, Monday evening, to the medal contest, report a packed house and an excellent contest.
 Henry B. Bassett has about finished saving and marketing 300 ties and GOO posts from Charles Judson's woods His next job will be in Bridgeport for J. A. Black, saving 1900 ties and 5000 posts. MT Bassett is we'll equipped for such work, having a portable engine and lots of push.
 Miss Grace Hawley of Nichols is en- gagged to teach the Trap Fall school. the school in flag exercise for raising day.
 l St Paul's church was closed, Sunday
 Rev Mr Lindsley was in town, las1 week.
 Mrs Anson H. Landon has returned te Bridgeport and her sister, Mrs Iindsley is with her.
 Edward 5. Hawley purchased q spruce timber in Bridgeport, which he took tt Boards mill and had sawed eight square for q top mast to the flag pole. l David H. Noon, elocutionist and hu. morist of Waterbury well known il this and adjoining States has kindly con. scented to give m entertainment in the Town hall, next week Wednesday, 26th,
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
SOUTHVILLE.

\ musical entertainment was given at the mission chapel here, Monday even ing, l7th. Mrs c. ". Northrop presided at the organ, 4. Wordin and Henry c. Northrop with their violins. Aside from the music and singing. humorous pieces were read by 5. F. Clark. Miss Edith Roswell read a Candle lecture and spoke a piece. Misses Hattie Bristol and Mill lie Northrop each read piece. Miss Brown and Mrs Isaac smith gave dia- logue.
 Mrand Mrs salmon Couch of North vile visited here, last week.
 Work on the bridge progresses slowly.
 Mrs Horace Allen aud little daughter
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
MONROE.

Charles l.. Plumb has had a new can opy top put on his carriage by D. G. Beers S5 Co. of Newtown.
 Work in the MinottsBooth woods will be discontinued after week or 10 days and, when the felled timber is clear ed up, rumor says that the mill will be moved to the timber tract of Samuel w. Smith, near Selectman Ferris's.
 John s. Hurd, who is in the senior de- partment of Yale business college at New Haven, was home, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
EASTON.

Isaac Wells is building a large hen nery, preparatory to going into the egg business.
 School in Judd district was closed, last week, on account of the illness of the teachers mother, Mrs M. II. Thorpe.
 l.. H. Edwards captured a gray fox, Friday.
 James Tyler has been sick with grip.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
CHESTNUT HILL.

Daniel Edwards has found his fox hound.
 William J. Haines lost horse, last week, another horse kicking it and breaking a leg.
 Frank Edwards has colored man from Virginia working for him.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
LONG HILL.

Mrs David Booth has had relapse from an attack of grip, has been very sick.
 Mir Johnson and sister of East Village visited Mrs French.
 Mrs Thompson and two daughters have visited Mrs A. G. Russell.
 W. B. Coan is having rush of orders in his wagon shop and runs on full time his paint shop is also busy and doing first class work.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
DIAMOND HILL. BEDDING.

Miss Lydia Rowell, who has spent q month with her sister, Mrs B. s. Bough- ton, returned to Easton, Monday.
 Glad to see Edgar Field out again; he hopes to be able shortly to resume his place on his milk wagon.
 Rev W. J. Jennings preached an inter- esting sermon, last Sunday; theme, 'sThe Boy of Boys"
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mir and Mrs Edgar Jennings have re- turned from their trip to Ohio.
 Mrs B. A. and Mrs Charles Salmon of Weston have visited Mrs s. Wakeman.
 Mrs Martin Jennings and children have visited Mrs K. B. Sherwood.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
ORONOQUE.
No rosin. No rosin. No rQsin

Mr and Mrs J. H. Blakeman are in Baltimore, Md. They report warm, Spring-like weather.
 Miss Virginia Moore spent Sunday in New York.
 Miss Myra Curtiss has returned from her trip to Baltimore, Vineland and Jer- sey City.
 Mrs c. D. Blakeman is at her home in Woodbridge
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
SOUTH BRITAIN,
No rosin No rosin !

John Pierce is in the eastern part of the State after young stock.
 The feeble tones of the Congregational church bell led to an investigation and q crack was discovered.
 Samuel l.. Pierce has finished gravel ing Sand hill. The work has been thor oughly done and the benefit is apparent to all who travel.
 After weeks vacation, D. M. Mitch ell has returned to duty on the jury at Waterbury. This is Mr Mitchell's fourth week.
 Frank Bradley is rapidly recovering from his second attack of la grippe. He borhood.
 The Congregational ladies aid society will give unique and highly amusing entertainment on Friday evening, 18th, at Temperance hall. The chief attract ion will be ''The Animated Circulating Library together with music, refresh ments for the inner man and good so- cial time. A library has been long felt want in our village. let every body turn out to this grand opening. An ad- mission fee of 10c [half price for child ren) will be collected at the door. Ev- cry body will be allowed one Book" free. Doors open at 6 30; drawings to begin promptly at 8. Miss Sarah Brad ley, Mrs C. T. Downes and Mrs c. C. Rankin are committee of arrangements.
 w. H. Pinkham left, Tuesday, for Mill waukee. lie has made many friends dur ing his stay, who will welcome his re- turn, another Winter.
 The social dance in Temperance hall, Monday evening, was success in every way. Newtown, Seymour, Woodbury, Roxbury and Southbury were represent ed. The most noticeable thing was the scarcity of South Britain ladies on the floor. Woodbury talent furnished the music. The affair was under the m;ll- agement of H. T. Allen, c. A. Bradley s. l.. Pierce and R. c. Mitchell, who were untiring in their efforts to please all.
 
 Mir and Mrs George Stoddard of Sey- mour visited in town, last week.
 Range lodge installed these officers, Tuesday, lith:
 Vice templar, Mrs D. c. Platt Secretary, D. M. Mitchell Assistant secretary, Mrs H. NJ. Canfield Financial secretary, W. II. Wakelee Treasurer, Mrs John Squires Chaplain, Origen Pierce Marshal, Albert Bronson Deputy marshal, Mrs II. P. Downes Guard, A. D. Mnnson Sentinel, John Mitchell Superintendent Juvenile Temple, Mrs John Squires | Chief Templar elect W. E. Mitchell was not able to attend.
 Church sociable at the parsonage, Thursday evening; 30 present. Pro- gram for the evening: Recitation by Miss Hazeltine, "liow the storm came."
 Duet, Mir and Mrs II. F. Downes. Reading, Miss Keeler.
 Followed by pleasant social time all around.
 Quite number of our young people attended the entertainment given by the W. o. D. A. in Southbury, Tuesday ev- ening. Although they were very late, they said that the last act was well worth the price of admission.
 MT Sellew gave some of his friends a farewell call, Tuesday; in the evening he conducted a prayer meeting and, We'd nesday morning, left town.
 Glad to see ". E. Mitchell out again hope that the grip will leave him for good now.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
Enoch.

The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks aI epoch in the life of the individual. Such 2 remarkable event is treasured in the mem
 has been attained is gratefully blessed: Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Elect tora1ion to health, to the use Of the Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stom
 ach of long or short standing, you will surely find reliefby use of Electric bitters Sold a
 soc and $l per bottle at E. F. Hawley's drug
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
Bycklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isf,lction money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by E. F. Hawley-
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
Nays Ahnut Tnwn

It is the current report about town that Kemp's BaJsilm for the throat and lungs is making some. remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large bottles are DOC and Sl.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

Don't-If a dealer offers you a bottle of Salvation Oil with wrapper or labels, or in il mutilated condition, ,idon't touch it,don't buy it at any price, there is something wrong; it may be n dangerous worthless counterfeit. Insist upon getting q perfect, unbroken gen uine package.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
BETHEL.

Mcdowell embellishes his Center street market with neat signs.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
STRATFORn

Mrs s. R. Bunce and sister, Mrs B. T.. Beers of Sport hill, visited Birmingham friends, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
MeisS <2x Company. IROUSER KILLING. IS SLAUGHTER. EVERYBODY WATTS FOR TIT
 TT.
 BARGAIN,
EVERBODY GETS A BARGAIN,

 It has been years close heavy weight Pants during February This much weather 1t misfortune to have larger stock than usual to dis but it for have made the prices tower that we may make clean sweep The usual e all woolof fcoune. s3 
 most lxury a
 
  dof
  Take look in wndows that fair how tic Key pitched You will admit that it is too low admit of profit FIGS & COMPA ANY. THE LARGEST CLOTHING AND OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT
 IN CONNECTICUT
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

Mrs Stephen Benedict and little son have had severe attack of Ia grippe Dr Anna Reid attends.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

were guests of her father, J. NJ. Ford last week
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19

which they are cited, are undoubted' y
suscs, / bile Of proof. But the really
inter- sting part Of the answer Is the
follow which reel The existence
Of ano her fraudulent precinct In Sill
YER Bow crunty which throws the nc
toriop' 81 completely in the shade.
Toe allegation in regard to this pro-
cinct = - follows:
The ierpoudent alleg iJrrh-r thst
siS.v.fvc votes were frauduleDtly cast
for IA wan aud crst by persons who
were not lega! votes Uf III t precinct,
aud had n1t b n re.ideuts Of Mon
ia1a SIX moDihs. TAe Te.rOndenl also
alleges that az prec net 20, McCdue's
w0 d camp, e'- were l3J lll.g !
yDu : est fJr sullivan. aud the aD-
-wer Dpmes the alleged illegal votes.
IL : ella nn.d that these l35 mr1 wers
r gl-lprtd Upoa .Nhini,iun 10 tue rec
lei y agent Of fraudy,ently cerrifi, d
copy his alleged d, clarat on of ia
tenti0u 10 become citizen of the Unit
ed S,its, II j. alleged that ~. :.
CLARK, deputy cler. of the district
court, on sept. 10, II, II and l3 lsst,
Ia his official capacity, proceedpd io
| McCunt's W, vi camp aud issued cfr-
ufied Copis, % their declsra,io 10 be
come cii zrUs, VIII. rras the declaration
nad moi previously been declared. It
Is also alle'. tra' at all the uth.r pre-
acts of tue county. ahou, 20 vo g.
1 A haf Ill thAr th,Astah io
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19
Grass and Wheat at Rothains, ii.

Al thT famous experimental farm az
r thamst-d, Que field # seven acres
now divided in,o twenty plots-is .up
posed 20 have b en- in grass for spue
centuries, aud 1t il certain tlat NJ
fresh seed nas been artificialiv sowl
for fifty years. Since 1856. when the
nerbnge was unifoim, each plot has
received different treatment. one re
naming unmsnured, and the 9th 'rS
receiving various fertil zers. Among
results r-partsd by Sir john Lswes /.
that on one plot the fertilizers have
f only one kind II grsss, which has
killed of all the resi-; on another, the
grsss is 20 hard and wiry as {, be
hardly fit fhr food; and on third. the
land hfs become little better than y
bog. II thus appears that The fCod
re, lived by plants determine their
nature a. much es in the efse of ami
mails. In one Of The wheat fields, In
which the grain hrs been growing
',ntinuou-ly for As y,ars, n section
which hrs reeivei n manure yielded
last year crop equal 10 the average
in the early year. Of the experiment.
IA, bushels per acre. One end Of this
field was left uncropped five year.
ago. the ripened wheat beng allowed
to fall. Ia three years here VIZ
scarcely an ear left, and now there il
not o5e, a demonstration Of the srtifi.
cisl chsrac'er Of our fooi.producers,
which, WHEN uncultiva, d, are quick
~ killed Off by The st7nger nature
plants owing rs we Il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19
The Senate Committees.

A. a matter Cf rec n d, the several
senate committees spppi1,' } by Ii ~.
Gov. Richards in open ss-ion ~ mat
bldy on the 18Th inst is hereto ap-
pended:
No. !, Agriculture aud Maourac.
lJrt Rutherford. Hoffman, M.Nsm-. /.
ara.
No. 2, CONNER aud Nsv'gation--
Baker, Mcnamara, Rutherford.
No. 3, Miieag, Redo. Thompson,
Baker.
No. T. Corporations other than Mu-
nic'psl-Henne-sy, Arminetou, Bsker,
Olds, Becker.
No. 5. Counties, Towns and Muniei-
osl C'rnorai'ons-Browp, Baker, Bsb-
,"k. 0lds, Hoffman.
No. 6. Education Par.
berry, Bsbrock.
No. :. Eugrosssd Bills-Thompsop,
Baker. Arminpton.
M. s. Enrolled Bills-Rutherford,
Becker, Olds.
No. 8. Federal Rslations-Fisber,
II 'gss, Hoffman, Redd. Armiugiou.
No. 10. Finance aud Clsims-Bsb--
cock, ODD, Thornton, Henncssy,
Fisrer.
No. II, Jud'cisry-Hedge7, Brown,
Thornton. O'ds. Pafhairy.
No. IL, Military = isirs-Hofimau,
Thnmp on. Hrnnessv
No. Is. Mines snd Iining--Browp,
Hsnncssy. Thornton.
No. Is, Puhlic Buildings. Hcsritsls,
Prisons and Asylnms-Thomp pson,
Babcock, Hennessy, Thornton. Ruth
ford.
No. IL, Public Lsuds-0lds, Brown,
Psrberry, RAdd, Armingrou.
No. l6, Public Mora's-Parherry,
Hodg p, Bahccck.
No. II, Pr,ntlng-trmiugtln, IN, Me-
Namara. Thomson,
No. Is. Rosd., Highways aud
Brldges-Bshcork. Fisher, Baker, No
Nsmara, Rutherford.
No 10, Librs -ic '--Tbomr>o1 Fi.h T.
Hrdres.
Nn.20, Irrigation and Water Righ' -
ODDS. Brown, Becker Ven m IRA,
Rutherford.
No. q, Fish and Gam Hoffman.
Becker, Rutherford.
No. %. Elections and Pr'v leges-
Bsbcock, Brown, Hcdg-s, Thornton,
Rcdd.
No. %, Labor and Capt. ll-Fisher,
Thompson. Becfer.
No. q, Sick Growing and Grszing-
Armingt,u, Psrberi ,, Redd.
No. ?5. Observation-Disclosures
Redd, Thompson.
No. %, ,Appointmeuts-Fisber. Bsb-
cock, Hennessy, Hoffman, Arming-
tDu.
No. %, Rulo1.-Hede-s, Brown,
Fisher. Psrberry. Hoffman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19
said ., he "Ofhc'al.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Senato 3
and representative are awaiting the
arrival OF the four men l.om Mn.
t,na, who claim to be sena ors ..om
tbst state. II Is cry 10 get an officip'
opinion rs to the resui.s wien the two
sets OF sens ors arrive. The opinion
prevails that none OF the four will he
given seal" uoless The senate decides
GO over a full Investigate, n # the
crp- from the day the election we
held in Silver Bow precinct. Theirs
is some ground to believe that this
wiz not he done, but that all four will
be sent home aud the s. tie lie CON
I He'd 90 uurepoc seuitd until roper
credentials are submitted.