davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08
Maj. Ed Stewart is floor
walker at the old stand, Dex-
ter's book store.
The Father OF Grecnbae 4. Dead.

CHICAGO, DE 5.-Colonel Dick Taylor
died in this city yesterday, aged 20. He
had been resident of Illinois over sixty
years. He was a veteran Of the Mexican
war and personal friend Of both Lincoln
and Douglas. II was be who suggested to
Abraham Lincoln the idea OF greenbacks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08
He Loses no Time on Divorces.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Judge Collins yester-
dsy beat the record In divorce cases. He
heard aud took under advisement twenty
ak ca ses In two hours and twenty min
ytes. Several were heard inside Of four
minutes each
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08
kan,a, SiIy.

kansas CITY, Mo, Dec. 5.-The grain
market to-day was in very unsettled
state and all sorts of prices were quoted
by various dealers. The receipts were IS
cars. Shippers were fair buyers and there
was some buying on mill orders No hard
wheat sold 7a;s to soc, No. 3 hard 15 TO 7to,
No. 4 hard Is TO tic, rejected IS to 65c, No.
9 red wheat SEC. No 3 red 81 to Sc, No. 4
red % to &c. Corn was steady.
Shippers were making active inquiry,
but they did not appear 10 be doing much.
Sellers held prices very firm The re-
eeipts were 2A5 cars. Corn with local SELL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08
Official Paper of the City of Sedalia
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Office. Observation-Disclosures. As
Job rooms ......-..-................l6J
]. WEST GOODWIN PUB,
LISHES THE ONLY SUCCESS
FULJOURNAL SEDALIA EVER
HAD.-Springield Leader.

Every paper in Pettis county IA
vors the erection of new Jail. News
papers may make mistakes sometimes
but never on public improvements or
things which appeal to humanity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08
Tho Chicago CASH Markets.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-CI0slng cash price!
to-day were as follows: Wheat-No.
spring, 9lh,c; No. red, 81 SC. Corn-No
Q, 47i!c; No. 2 yellow corn, i7i4c; No.
new, sc; No. 8 yellow. i2c. Oats
No 2, &c. Timothy-sl. 2aal.23 Pork
ts.35dS37H. Lard-s6.15. Ribs-s540.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08
-. LOUIS

ST. LoCIs. Mo-, Dec. s. - Receipts,
wheat, 10000 bu; shipments, 500 bu;
receipts corn, lGl 90 bu; shipments, 5000
Blu. Closing sales were: Wheat-Cash,
o3i4c; December, 4lsc; May, 9Sjsc;
Corn-cash, HEai2Izc; year, 39l.c; Janu-
airy, 39l4c; May, iO1ic. Oats-Cgsh, SIC;
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08

Receipts at Chicago yesterday Wheat
Estimated receipts Monday Wheat
2S5 cars; corn, IA cars; oats, 3iS cars
hogs, 500 head.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08
Kans,. City Rant CI.arinpx

kansas CITY. Mo, Dec. 5.-The Kansa,
City bank clearinys for the week thus far
and for the corresponding time last year
are as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08
Wheat and Corn In uyerpooI.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 5.-Wheat-Holders Of
fer moderately; prices unchanged; No. J
red winter, IS sd; No. > spring, IS sd.
Flour Holders offer moderately; prices
unchanged Fancy winter, lis Cd. Corn
Holders offer spot freely and futures mod
erately; prices 4@ld higher; spot, Is
I'D; December, IS ND; January, IS
sgd; February, rs 5Id.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec 5.-Closing prices: Rye,
cash, ssI4c; December. SSI.c. May, 951!c.
Flaxseed-No. l, cash, 93j{d9ic; May,
Silly. Bariey-December, 5gio6Oc.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 5.-Rye, SOC. Flax
No. =, soc. Castor beans, $I17.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08

ing sold AZ 81 TO 3sIEc, the latter Dsing
outside price for No. 9 white corn.
Shippers were bidding all the way
from S6is to S715 cents for spot
corn and were getting some At these
prices. For December shipment, 35c was
an outside price. Oats were very strong
and scarce. No. 2 mixed sold as high as
3olsc and No. 2 white at 3ihc. No. sold
Nc to lc under No. = Receipts were 90
cars. Rye was steady at Sic for No. 2;
No. 3, sc TO PC. Receipts, 10 cars.
Flaxseed. SIC on the basis OF pure Re-
ceipts cars. Bran, in less demand. zoe
In lUolb sacks. Receipts 3 cars. Hay,
market strong. Receipts were "a cars.
Quotationsiare: Timothy, ss50a9 per ton;
fancy prairie, 500; good TO choice, s6Ooe
100; low grades, SiCd5.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08

CHrc.a @, Dec. 5.-Hogs-Receipts, IS.
Ooo; official yesterday. S5,7O3; shipments
es-t.-iar Z III, racairts far tho Sroa,s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08

See the bible-sOlid leather
wholesale price $3.50, at Dex-
ter's book store for $3.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08

ao7,9cs; shipments for the week, fl, 100; re-
ceipts for corresponding week last year,
252,66l; shipments for the corresponding
week last year, 81, AZ; packing from No.
vember l to date, l,05a,0jO; packing to
date last year. 5000. Left over, about
1900. Quality fair; market active and
firm; prices loo higher. Sales ranged
at 81 yjCa3. 20 for light; sGOCd3 IS
for rough packing; s3-6oa3.9o
for mixed; SS>0,diOO for heavy
packing and shipping lots. Pigs-Sa 40
m3.4'. Cattle-Receipts, $500: official
yesterday, 9,235; shipments yesterday,
S,O2s; market fairly active and prices
steady; Shcep-Receipts, LOO; official
yesterday, 4,ss9; shipments yesterday,
2,Oi6; market quiet and prices unchanged.
ST. LorIs. Mo, Dec. 5.-Ca.tle - Rs.
ceipts, 20. Market strong. Hoas-He.
ceipts, 900. Market higher; fair TO
choice heavy. s3.65 1880; mixed. s3. aaG
40; Workers, s3.4Oe $50. Sheep-NJn0
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08

Sheep-Roceipts, 2i9; shipped yesterday,
6la. Good sheep were strong. others neg.
lected-
The following are representative sales:
s s NUT. 9 +! rs 2sS ian + s 20 =
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-08

HOgs-ReceiptS a,37l; no shipments yes
terday. The market was active and 8 u
lOc higher
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15

il. That is the natural end of the body.
Now il they get to burning bodies up and
distributing the gases in the air 1t may
have very bad effect on the atmosphere.
mean If they get to burning lots OF them
up. don't mean that the small way in
which it is done now is any harm, but If
it gets to be the regular thing it would be
bad. People who are cremated only
ask to have it done for some such cause
as the fear of being buried alive. l
have had the relatives OF dead persons ask
me all about how the body decayed and
what kind OF worms ate it up. One old
lady, whose husband died, asked me if L
couldn't put something in the coffin so
that tue worms couldn't get a: her hus-
bands body ! told her would try to
fix it and she was perfectly satisfied"
81 buried man once" said the first
undertaken, "that we had queer exper-
fence with. His face was shaved when
the body was laid out for burial, but the
funeral did not occur for several days and
we had TO shave him again so that he
would look as usual"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.
Eleven HungnriNns X lied and Wounded by
n Gas Explosion.


BRADDocK, Pa, April ELEVEN men
were seriously injured by an explosion in
a row of frame tenements on the corner of
Westinghouse. this morning Names:
Joseph Joyez, Frank Secer, Joseph Resko,
John Mezi, John Pirhacs, Steve Novosk.
John Zekarak. Mike Ramisoviski, Martin
Czhenlya. They are all married and Hun
garians who boarded in the row.
The boarding house was kept by Joseph
Chisick and Joseph Herodos. There were
no gas attachments in the house. but the
pipes still there are supposed to have
been leaking. One man got up at 3
o'clock in Herodos' house to light match.
He struck it and simultaneously there
was culver of the building, followed by
loud report, and a moment later the ex-
terror of the building was enveloped in
flames.
All the men were terribly burned, and
Pirhacs and Novosk, Zakarak and Chen
Iva will die, while the rest have bare liv-
ing chance They were all burned about
the hands and face and some were literally
roasted on the body. Drs. Shooiey, Car
others and Stewart rendered medical aid.
Everything is being arranged to send the
men to the hospital this afternoon, the
Philadelphia natural gas company assum-
ing all responsibility.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
"THY WILL BE DONE.v
Funeral OF Phineas T. Barnum-Brldge
port in Mourning.

. BRDGEPoRT, Conn, April l0.-Universal
sorrow prevailed throughout the city to-
day and everybody is in deep mourning
over the departed Phineas I. Barnum.
Business is generally suspended and every
citizen is given an opportunity to pay his
or her last respects to the departed. The
South congregational church. which had
been placed at the disposal of the family
for the funeral ceremony, was crowded to
suffocation, and thousands that were I'M
able to gain admission had to content
themselves with viewing the funeral cor
tege rs it passed through the streets from
the house to the church and thence to
the cemetery. To the very few who gazed
upon Mr.. BarnUm's face this morning as
the body lay in its somber receptacle at
Marina it seemed "a if the great Snowman
merely slept His head was turned slight
ly 10 one side, in natural position, and
no feature showed the slightest effect of
disease.
The remains of the great Snowman
rested in a handsome solid red cedar
casket of Corinthian style, covered with
black English broadcloth. The trimmings
were oxidized silver. Upon an oxidized
silver plate was the inscription:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
ANOTHER ALLIANCE SCHEME.
The Kansas Organization Planning to
Buitd n NaiIroad.

Buitd nailroad.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April l0.-Since the
farmers alliance has taken hold of
affairs in Kansas many surprising things
have been done, but the most unique aud
daring plan that has yet been evolved by
that body is a reported scheme to build a
trunk railroad line across the state. 1t is
expected that this proposition will be
made the issue of the next political fight
in Kansas by the alliance. The plan is
for the state government to construct q
trunk line about $50 or 300 miles in
length, and for the counties to build net
work OF branches that will touch every
important point in the state. 1t is said
that the right-of-way privileges would be
donated in every instance.
Frank McGrath, president of the Kan
sas alliance, was in the city today. When
asked about the plan he was very reti-
cent, but admitted that such a scheme
was under consideration by the alliance.
Several railway men were interviewed
concerning the farmers scheme. Mr.. f.
c. Gay, general freight agent OF the Santa
Fe road, said: 'The state would have to
guarantee the payment for the first four
or five years interest on bonds OF this
kind for the reason that the railroad COM
panies would make a determined fight.
and no road in the state would make any
money for the reason that rates would be
cut to the lowest possible notch. In the
end, though, the companies would be
bankrn pied and driven out OF the field"
Mr.. Gay did not believe the plan would
ever be contaminated, and all the other
railroad men regarded it as wholly i'm
practicable and visionary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Privacy in Sire-t Cities

Nowhere, save IN the wilderness beyond
the frontiers of civilization, can such per-
feet privacy be enjoyed as in large city,
saws the New York Ledger. The denizens
of busy metropolis have enough to 10 in
attending to their own affairs. They have
no time to bestow on the doings of their
neighbors, and take no interes: in them.
The curiosity of villages and small towns
is Unsuitable. Espionage is the main en-
ployment OF at least one-third OF their in
habitants.
On the other hand, if stranger take up
his abode among them, he becomes at
once a center OF observations target Tor
conjecture-a standing topic of converse
tion
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Tho Toll Road Purchase Wa. Legal

The supreme court yesterday rendered
Adhesion in the case OF John NJ. Gibson
and others against the commissioners OF
Rush county. The question involved was
whether or not county commissioners have
a right to purchase a toll road when two
townships have joined in a petition for its
purchase and majority OF all the votes
cast were in favor OF 1t, but II failed TO OBJ
tain majority in one township. The de-
cision OF the lower court holding that a
purchase under such circumstances is
legal was affirmed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Little Colorado children Killed by the
Explosion of an Oh Can.

PLATTsv1LLE, Col, April IA sad ac-
cident occurred last night, resulting in the
death of Myrtle and Lottie Lumry, aged
six and four years. Both children were
busily engaged in starting fire in the
kitchen stove and used coal oil. The can
exploded, setting fire to the little ones
with the above result.
Lottie inhaled the flames and was
burned about the face and body and died
about 6 o'clock Myrtle's injuries ex-
tended from her knees to her shoulders
and she suffered greatly till about o'clock
when she expired.
The baby. child of ten months, was
rescued from death by the presence of
Myrtle, who snatcned it from the fire
while she was burning and placed the
baby between the feather bed and straw
tick, smothering the flames and saving the
life of her baby sister.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
PHINEAS T. BARNUM.
BORN JULY 8, 1910.
DIED APRIL z. 1901.

The funeral services were simple IN &C.
cordance with the wish of the deceased.
A short service of prayer was held at
Marina at | 80 o'clock, conducted by the
Rev. l.. b. Fisher OF the First universalist
church. This was strictly private, only
the members of the family being present.
After this the funeral cortege proceeded to
the church, where the public services
were held at p. IN. The impressive and
most solemn exercises at the church were
conducted by the Rev. L. B. Fisher. The
Rev DIR. Collier of New York delivered a
touching address in which he spoke most
feelingly OF the departed, who was his
lifelong friend.
The text, Luke xxi, "a, "Not my will,
but Thine be DONE" was that selected by
Mr.. Barnum, words which sustained and
soothed him throughout his fnal illness.
1T Singeth Low in Every Heart" was the
closing hymn, in which the immense
throng joined. The floral display WAS
simply beautiful. The flowers were too
numerous to describe and were contribut-
ed by friends far and near. A arge num-
Der were sent by New York reatives and
friends.
At the grave thousands OF synpathiZing
friends had gathered to wiinessthe last sad
rites. The handsome buria plot was
beautifully adorned with flowers. The
Rev. l.. b. Fisher officiated 1t the grave
and read the commlttal service of the
church, after which he ofer,d the usual
PRAYER and benediction The immense
crowd fingered long about tie grave after
the grief.stricken family lad departed,
casting a sorrowing glancea at the grave of
the departed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Mr.. Barnum'i VIII.

The will OF the lfe P. T. Barnum
was read at Maranna Immediately after
the funeral today in tie presence of the
family and representatives. of the press.
The wealth of the great Snowman is
estimated to amour to over S5,000.000.
The first will was written by Mr.. Barnum
in 1882, since which ime eight codicils
have been added at vaious tines
BY codicil dated hly, 1890, he gives
his wife 100000 absolutely and $4,000
annuity. He bequethed to the First
universalist church o this city $4,000 for
providing. preaching and other services
recognized by TIN United States
convention as in conformity to the
faith of universalisn. He bequeaths
Caroline Thompson New York 100000;
to Clinton H. sedey, his grandson.
$4,000. In the same codical
he states that he has no
male heir named Barnum,
and provides that Ii Clinton HI. Seeley
will change his name to Clinton Barnum
Seeley he will give him $4,000 more.
The contract between Barnum
& Bailey shall b, enforced and 3
per cent. of his share in the show
Is given to Clinton Barnum Seeley, pro-
viding he will devon sufficient time in
the interest OF the show TO carry it on
successfully. If the sum reaches over
$4,000 year the b.lance goes to the es-
tate. To Mrs. Henry Buchtell, DenveI
Col. he gives 765 acres of valuable land
in Denver.
To Treasurer FishOi the great show he
bequeatbs per cent. of the profits pro-
viding he remains ut the end OF five
years, in addition ID his present salary.
The residuary estate, after the payment
of requests, is divided among his children
and grand children.
To Tufts college he beqseaths $4,000
To universe list societies AMI institutions,
to hospitals and asylums in various cities
about $4,000 is left He Leaves $4,000 for
statue of himself at his grave.
Any contestant OF the viii is to be cut
off. The last codicil, dated March 80
1891, provides that his executor shall COM
plete the new historical and scientific So
ciety building in this city, the same to
cost Sl25, 200.
William B. Hincks, treasurer of the
City saving bank, and Treasurer Fish are
named as executors to s,rve without
bonds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
POISONED THE CHIlREN.
A Psnnsylvnnia Man Suspected of . Horri
BILE Crime.

GREENsBURe. Pa. April 10.-Three chill
dren OF David Carroll died suddenly early
this week under suspicious circumstances.
An inquest was held when 1t was discov-
cred poison had been given them. Two
other children are at the point OF death
and arrests will probably follow. Carroll
has only been married q few months to
the mother Of his children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Embarrassing.

"You should not have given up your
Sunday school class"
al had to; the boys are getting to be
such big fellows and they ask such embar-
RAISING questions. One of them asked me
To marry him."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
The Handsome Sister.

Lady-"The lady over there is my sis
ter"
Brown-"Lord be praised that 1 am not
her brother"
"What do you mean?"
"You see, II was her brother I'd never
be able to flirt with her."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Needed Exercise.
tCspe Cod ltem.l

"John, won't you pleass saw me little
wood this mcrning?"
am sorry, dear but haven't time. l
have to 60 to the gymnasium for my
hours work with the clubs"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Girls md the Mtlitary.
TGerman.1

eff wasn't girl" said she, II think
I'd like to be lieutenant of huzzars."
"Why, that's unnecessary, fraulein," re-
piled the young soldier, CALAMITY: you're
sufficiently irresistible as it is"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Knew from Experience.

[smith. Gray Co.'S Monthly.l
The Rev. Mr.. Arlington-"You should
always be particular about details, Miss
Tucker. 1t is little things that tel"
Nellie-"I know that. l have three
small sisters"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05
THE Arid REGIONS. q little pamphI

THE Arid Regions, little pamphlet
published at Denver Colorado sizes up
Major Powell in good shape. 1t says
that while congress was in session last
winter, Major Powell had a good deal TO
say about what the government would
do, through his astute guidance, to irri
gate and reclaim the arid lands. When
congress adjourned, the major adj
iourned; also, and his voice was not
heard in the land. Congress will soon
assemble and it is fair 20 presume that
Major Powell will resume his campaign
Of air for the preservation of water sup
ply in the Rocky mountains. During
the summer, private enterprises in
many OF the Mountain states has accom-
plished what Major Powell promises to
do in the remote future, and enough
land has been irrigated from the reser-
voirs already built to test their value.
There are capitalists who are doing this
work more speedily than a government
official can move. Not a collar from
the treasury should be drawn for the
purpose OF. The growth Of the vest
should not be retarded by combining this
business to government bureau which
has greater intere st in an appropria-
ton Of public funds than in speedy re-
suits. Let Congress treat the west
fairly. and give it what it needs; but do
not hold the west up to the public gaze
as a partner in this fancy scheme of
Major Powell's to tap the treasury.
Aerating the ears of Congressman in
Washington will not irrigate the West
ern plains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

The Tucson schools are still teaching
English to the Mexicans without any
Interpretation, absolutely parrot fashion.
This style was in vogue there 10 year,
ago and should have been abolished
long eince.--Prospector.
The foregoing may be true of Tomb
tone but it is untrue of Tucson. The
public schools Of this district are among
the most effective and best managed in
the territory, both as regards Mexican
and American children. Mr.. Carlos
FULLY as superintendent and Mrs. War
ell as assistant are the peers of any
educators in Arizona and the corp of
teachers under them will compare favor
ably with any like body of teachers on
the coast. The Mexican children who
attend the public schools readily ac-
quire the English language. Ii they do
not know it, it ls taught them 10y teach
ers specially appointed for that purpose.
Miss Borton who has such scholars in
charge is an educator Of many years ex-
perience and one or the best Spanish
scholars in this city. When pupils pass
through the departments over which she
has charge they are fully qualified to
take up the regular studies in the Eng
lish language.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

The sub-executive committee Of the
National Republican League, of which
Gen. j. S. Clarkson is chairman, held a
meeting after the adjournment OF the
meeting of the Natlo- i Committee, and
decided TO refer the duty of selecting a
time and place Fer ho.ding the next Ma
tlonal Republican I-ague Convention
to special committee consisting of Pres
ident Clarkson, =. P. Allen, of Michigan;
". w. Tracy, of Illinois; E. G. Little, of
Kansas, and'W. z. R;ley,..of Kentucky.
The committee authorized Senator
Carey, of Wyoming, to promote club or
ganization in that state, and w. a.
Hamill to do the same in Colorado. Hon.
w. H. Chamberlain, of California; N
c. George, OF. Oregon: George Christ, Of
Arizona: Sedne Guthrie, OF Oklahoma;
and ID. N. Angel, Of Texas, were ap-
pointed to take charse Of league work
in Retrospective states and to act as
members of the National League execu-
tive committee until their successors
shall have been chosen. r. G. Evans,
the Minnesota member of the National
Republican Convention, invited the off
Gals and repres ID tatives OF the league
to accept from the city of Minneapolis
headquarters for their use during the
meeting of tie National Convention,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

The vote OF yesterday was vote for
statehood and not for the constitution.
We believe as We have many times
before said, that nearly every man, wo-
man and child in the territory was in IA
vor Of statehood. That feeling was
largely expressed at the ballot box yes
terday. Many who voted for the con-
stitution did SO with a full knowledge
Gifts defects, but they regarded stete
with defective constitution as prefer
able TO territorial vassalage. They Lbe~
lieved that 10y voting for the consatu-
ton it would hasten the day when Ari
IONA will wear the star of statehood and
thus invite that confidence in the stabil
ity and integrity of its laws that can
not be felt under any form Of territorial
government. The constitution as i
stands we believe to be glaringly de
fectIve but We confidently trust that
congress will pass an enabling act for
the admission Of iArizona and at the
same, time correct the abuses that
would threaten our state under the con-
stitutlon.