davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
NE. FRIDAY MORNING.. JANUARY le. 1891.

ing. good business for tie Maine farmer. :
On opening be remarked that IL only one
eov turned out Of the ark that Gov mus,
have landed in Winthrop; if two the other
must have Dropped In Turner He ably
defended diary farming - the beet means
to build up and increase the fertility Of the
farm. not Wholly ia making butter and
cheese u the lover psices Of today bat
through the high products in raising hogs,
ETC., even st the low price Of pork - the
dressing 10 70 valuable to the farm. feed
lees hay than formerly and more graia and
Py butter costs me less per pound. feed
hay but twice . day, believe il better !;
keep the cows warm and comfortable snd
conteneed and feed and water regularly
Double your number OF cows, by enriching
yourHArms; IL or Is pounds Of hay with 5
pounds Of fine feed is about What reck IN
to . COW. Too large an amount Of hay
cannot be assimila.ed and is los,. Nix
your cheaper feed and best feed together.
Mr.. Ellis has demonstrated his success
in dairyfng And has . right to be Q firm be-
lever in it, Various interrogatories fol-
loved the address, which were conducive to
profit.
Afternoon Session
Promptly at two O'Clock President Dag
sett called the meeting to order. Every
available seat in the hall was occupied,
many be- ing obliged to stand.
Prof Bartlett made an exhibi, with Dr.
Babcocks milk test He claimed il TO be
the best system yet discovered. First
because it is simple and easily operated !;
"a, because it is rapid and accurate; 3rd,
because il is economical.
Prof Chee smsn made his report on dairy
exhibit. viz: Best three prints. private
dairy. lst. Mrs. NJ. L. Robbins, Winthrop;
second, Mrs. c. E. Moore, Winthrop;
third, Mrs. A. I. Clifford, Winthrop. Best
three printss factory butter: LIST Monmouth
creamery, I'd Fayeite creamery, Sd New
Gloucester creamery. Best private dairy
cheese class did not fill. Best factory
cheese: lst Winthrop Dairying Asso., "a
Monmouth Daifying Asso.. Sd no award
made.
Prof. Chessman delivered an address on
the Quality in Butter" The evening
meeting convened at o'clock. DR. Albert
Letierg of Bangor lectured "On Canadian
Cheese makings.' with samples of fancy
make on exhibition. Tomorrow Governor
Burleigh will doubtless be rendered . re
ception either at the residence of County
Attorney L. T. Carleton or at the Winthrop
House. 1t is the general opinion that thus
far it has been the most successful meeting
ever held under the auspices Of the Maine
Board Of Agriculture. The closing day
promises to be the most interesting yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
Court Cases at Belfast

opeClbl 10 tne hESSEBEC JOURNAL.
BELFAST, Jan. l5-Court adjourned TO-.
day, after an unusually short session of
seven days. The following cases have in
terested large audience:
Joseph V. Bartlett, ct. ais, in equity VS..
Frank Clements, treasurer of Waldo. Two
years ago boy named Bartlett dam.g
tn, scoool house in district No. 6, Waldo.
The district sued the boy for damsges.
The boy rendered 81 90 before the trial.
The case was tried three times,
the jury disaareeing twice and
on the third verdict of $l.00 wss rem
dered in favor of the district. Defendant
obtained judgment for costs and fees in the
suit which amounted to sl35. At the dis
tric. meeting held last March. i. was voted
TO raise that amount. and warrant for that
amount was pu. in the hands of collector.
At another meeting held in Nov 1890 a
vote to assess the tax was reconsidered.
This bill was brought to temporarily enjoin
the collector from collecting. Injunction
denied. Dunton for pff Williamson for
deft. James G. White ct. ais. trustees
in equity. PETITIONS for leave to
convey trust real estate of Belfast National
Bank for addition to the banking house
Decree as prayed for. Williamson for Pc
ttioner. Charles B. Sanford. in equity,
vs.. Harry +. Hitchboru. Petition to cor
rect mistake in deeds. Prayer granted.
Williamson for petitioner. Hattie Hanson
VS.. Frank NJ. Hanson. Cause, desertiou.
Care and custody Of minor children
given to mother. Divorce decreed.
Abbie S. SawtelIe vs. William G. Sastelle
Cauae desertiop DecrePd Ard.llp r
Dsqis vs. Samuel W. Davis Parties live
in Belfast. Cause, habitual drunkenness.
care and custody of children givsn 10
mother. Divorce decreed Martha S
Cole Va Fred w. Cole. Cause,
ten years deserion. Divorce decreed.
Ardelle r. Wentworth vs.. Richard Went
WORTH Cause three years desertion. De-
creed. The parties live in Sesrsmons.
Cyrus c. Dearborn VS.. Jennie II. Dear
horn. Cause, cruel and abusive treatment.
Decreed. Frank s. Brown VS.. Ne,tie A.
Brown. Cause, adultery. Decreed. Care
of child given to the father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
..Immisra.iou Reported to the Hous,

~A"i8SetAou nepoStoo 20 tno HOUSE.
The immigration committee late today
agreed upon the immigration bill and re-
ported it to the House. Under the presen,
Law the classes of immigrants inhibited
from coming to this country are convicts,
luuatics. idiots and paupers. The bill re-
ported also inhibits persons likely to become
paupers, polysamists and persons convicted
in any crime involving moral turpitude
Simple political offenders are not included
The bill also provides that any persons
whose transportation WAS paid for by
another, or who has been assisted" to i'm
migrate, must show affirmativeiy and satis-
factorily that they are not within the in
hibited classes. The object of this is to
meet the case of persons sect over here by
the poor Law guardians. A number Of pro-
visions are made to meet the evasions Of
the contract labor Law, which experience
has brought to light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16

PHILADELuIA. Jan. IL special Assst
Chance OF the customs service hes disoov.
cred vhat looks like gigantic conspiracy
to deffsad the government ont OF
legitimate revenue BY lowering the
sugar entries os ". Ford Thomss, rep
resrn,ins Claud Sprechlss' sugar refinery.
Fraudulent alterations have been made
IN sugar entries and casual examinations
will lead to the opinion that the govern
meut has been cheated out Of aImos,
s25 900. Sprechles has given certified
checks Of go 900 to protect the govern
ment. He believes there 10 conspiracy 70
discredit his hrm, Or some Of IL. employees,
ey seeking to have the firm implicatsd In
ffaud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
American Bobbir, Spool and Shuttle
Company OrsaDizsd.

PORTLAND. Jan. l5.-The American
Bobbin, Spool and Shuttle Company was
organized here today. This organization is
not as reported in the interests of an Eng
lish syndicate, but is entirely American in
stockholders and officers. 1t comprises s5
per cent Of all Of the bobbin and shuttle in
terests of the United States. and the eonsol-
dation is made for economic reasons which
will benefit consumers ard manufacturers
II is not a trust for the benefit of capital,
but simply corporation organized to econ
omize in the manufacture and sale Of its
goods. Many companies who have sold
their property are located in Maine. and
therefore, it is naturally incorporated here.
Clarence Hale, of Portland, is council;
George Mnnroe Endicott, Boston, is pres.
ident. aud VIM. A. French. of Boston. will
be treasurer. The financial backing is
strong and the paid up capital two million.
Its properties consist of timber lands in
this State, AMI It's finishing factories are
located in manufacturing centers ard are
the finest Of the kind using all patent
labor saving machinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16

Pensions have been granted to these
Maine people:
Original, invalid, Samuel s. George. Hal.
lowell; james Lewis, Skowhegan; Sylves-
ter Rookie. ToRus; Brydon Spencer. Lin.
coin; Joseph Emery, Bangor; additional
John O'Connell. Tosus; Simon Morrison
Wsterville; increase, Leonard C. Webber
North Bluehill; Reuben W. Ross, Range.
ley; Ephraim Lermond, East Union; re.
issue and increase, Abram Bryant. Camden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
Gil Tries to Save Others ard 10 Burnst
to Death.
Burglary at Portland.

PORTLAND, jan. is Tonight, just aste,
-t., bnrslars entered the house of Thos
ts,sn's ,ser, on Pearl street, getting admission
Morar cack Window, and stole si40 in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
THRnE EAafaQuAKnO
At Parral. Chihuanua- -eix Killed asd
Mias wounded. ~.

CIrr OF MEXICO, Jan. l5.-Thfee sarth.
quakes occurred today at PaYrsl, chihos-
hau. The gallery st the Convent 81 he
Sacred Heart gave way, killing six pefSoEs
and wounding nine others.
The reports Of the small pox epidemics
in the frontier towns were greatly exss6r-
Atej. IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
Ger. Bsnet Retired.

Gen. S. V. Benet, chief Of the Buresu of
Ordnar ce, War Department, was Thursday
placed on the retired list Of the army. His
services in the army extended over period
of 4G years during II years of which he
filed the position of chief of ordnance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
Silver Bill Referred to tRp Committee
on Coioage.

The Silver bill which came from the
Senate today has been referred. under the
rules of the House. to the Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Measures, of which
Wickman of Ohio is chairman. There will
not be a meeting Of the committee until
next Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16

LONDON, Jan, ia de.pcch from
SYDNEY, n 8. w., says thss Stevenson of
New Zealand defeated Bu,ear Of ENGLAND,
in sculling match fowed on PsTalnasta
river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
He 10 Q D. D.SaulteY.

COLUMBIA. 8. c., Jan 10 --Ex sdiutsst
General N L Bonhsm. son Of ~ Cover
nor Bonhsm, 10 . defsulter for $4,000 He
ssys he look the money expecting to re-
place II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
Judge etackpols Rssigus from tho
Board OF Customs Appraisers.

The vacancy on the board Of genera a
customs appraisers, caused by the resignA
ton Of Judge Stackpole Of Massachusetts
will probably be filled in few days by the
appointment Of Wilbur r. Lunt, formerly
formerly United States district attorney
Portland, Me. This 10 practically = life
position with an annual salary Of 4.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
oovernor's Address.
1 Anson Advocate, DEM
1t is q well written business paper.
Aroostook Pioneer

r. .,. ~
"u'o" A''oo"'e' De'l
Hn we'll ~fit'eh business paper.
Ar0ostook Pioneer.
As was to be expected. Governor Bur
le,ph's message il able. tempera,e and per.
suicuous worthy NJ the favorable Comment,
eiyen by the opposition A. we'll A the Re
publican pres,. tits a docume mt that = II
commend the writer To the voters of ,hs
third district.
Aroostook Times
Itisa we'll written. business.l;ke docu
ment in which the interest of the State /,
well looked after.
,r,,.., ..;7
tA'' Wv" a n'''-"",
nh,;.s ~. - a,u. ...", .uI'
and con.idering the imno,t.nce n the .ub
jec,s which he treats. succinct. statement q,
public affairs, II shows thought. researcl
and sound views on questions which
enter into our State poIity. The
Governor deyo.es considerable space
to verv able and interesting discussion
of the financial condition Of the State. From
ms long experience as state treasurer,
than whom we never mad more able and
eficient one, ne is entirely familiar viii
the nnsnciai ansirs OF the STATE, abd vher
ne discusses them. the pubic has confidence
that be knows what he Is talking about and
thas ne says what IL true: brieny stated
the 1ovefnor message, with very AudsDle
seope, s.,. iIon, ., psl.o'"s :. ena' IN: ~ w
of the whole STATE. educ,tionsl, industrial
agricultural. social and moral,
rn..,.,-,
t"''A'.Nu res ies'I
Inc inaugural aodfess OF Governor
Burle'gh, when we present IN fuil TO The
readers OF the Free Press in this issue. il
an able State paper, evincing much careful
preparation and Will be read with grea
interest BY All.
Dexter Gazette.
The friends ~ bsI,ot ,efo,m in M.;,s
will ali be pleased to note that Gov. Ru,Ie;ot
i. mot heb;na the great bo,t ~ Renrhl;osr
leaders in this country Who favo, ,bs
Ar.tr.l;.n b,lIo, sxs,em He, .nnornce,
hi. no.;tion hold,v and in . v.v that c.nno,
be m;,unde,.tood or miscon,,,nsd'
49,. ~
nse' DeJ
We puohshed IN our last issue the full
text OF the Governors message to the legis
lature on the day OF ns delivery. Oul
readers have had an opportunity to resd
the address and have doubtless passed
judgement IL strikes rs fav rsbly. IL il
an able State paper; . we'll presented state
menf OF Maine afairs.
Republican Journal
W. ,,;rt Ia Srl cors,. pu.,.,.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16

BELFAST, Jaa. I4.-The Supreme Court,
Judge Foster presidirS, adjourned after 4
ten days session. There was no business
of public interest. Seven divorce suifl
were tried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16

AuBuEs. Jan l5-Ihis morning Aur.,.
ian Allen. aged 81, fatally shot him,.l, !,
the right temple With pistol. He 10 still
unconscious and declares the shooting vas
arcider fAi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
Ia the House.

After the approval Of yesterday : journal
the House proceeded to the consideration
Of the conference report on public build
ipQs. The conference report on the St
Albsns, VT, public library caused q con.
troversy.
Sayers of Texas msde . point that thi.
Congress had appropriated only "a pei
cens of the amount of its liabilities on
account Of public Buildings The com-
miitee on public buildings had involved the
country in liabilities and contracts for
which it hesitased to Appropriate.
MiIliken of Maine said the committee had
followed the example sat by its eminen,
democratic predecessors.
Dockery Of Missouri Vas upon the hoor
| in criticism Of the policy Of the republicans
/ in incuy,iag the liabilities which the DEM
ocralic House would be Obliged to meet
when the message from the Senate an
nounced the passage Of tbe financial bill
With the free coinaee substitute The re-
eeption Of this message by the democratic
side vas cordial and efusive.
Dceserv stAsad his earnest willingness e
y,ea 'he nocs u the bill could be brought
up immediateiy; but q. this vaa impo,sihls
De continued hs reus.ka
Inc siiver bill went un,c a.,
table. ~" sne speaker
The report YES sdopesd.
! The Speaker aunounc-d III. .,.,..
, of the following conmistee - irys.,;..s
the silver pool question: Dineley. Psyne
Roveli, Dockery and Oates.
Dockery said three weeks aso he AXE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
List Of CaiamItiss a. Columbia Falls.

Especial to the KESSEBEc JOURNAL.
COLUMBIA FALLS, Jan. l4.--Mr. Frank
Foss, while coming into the village yester-
day with team, turned out to pass team,
when his sleigh slowed on the icy road and
turned him ont. The horse made good
time 10 the stable. On the way he passed
one team and ran into another, smashing
the sleigh.
Mr.. Fred Alley fell On the ice and
broke his arm today.
The buildings of Capt. Obed Crowley At
Addison Point, was burned today. Furni-
ture partly saved. Insured for s1,50O
which will not cover one half the loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
ORDERs.

1DsASs
On motion Of Mr. Noble Of Lewiston.
Ordered, That the Commi tee on Lessl
Al .iSs be directed n examine sec.ion Q,
chapter "a Of the Revised Statutes, relating
to the determination Of tenancies at wil,
and report by bill or other sise vhst, II any
legislation, 10 necessary TO make plain and
int llisible the provisions Of ssi1 section.
On motion Of Mr.. Newton Of Calsis,
Ordered, That the Jusici.ry Committee
be Instructed to inquire what smendmsnt,
II snv, 10 necessary to be male Of section
40. chsp'er ~ Of the Revised Statutes re
listing 70 b,insirg paupers. inssns or other
vie, into the Stae, 9Th intent to charge
any towns in the State With said psupsfs
support.
STAMP ORDEa
Mr. Trussell If 81 George moved to re-
consider the vote Of yesterday, whereby
the foiiowiag order was passed:
o dered, That the Secretary Of State he
directedto farai-h each member Of the
House 9th portage ssamps to The amouns
Of six dallsfs for use dusi,g this session Of
the Legislature.
Mr.. Trusseii said that sincs the order
vas passed he had been Informed that IL
vas essential that il should receive the con-
curfence Of the Senate. and for that pur-
pose be moved to reconsider the vote 70
tnat the order could be amended. The
mt ti6a 10 reconsider was lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
Verdict was Sealed but Thought to be
in Favor OF Plaintiff.

SAco, Jan. l5.-Iu the suit Of the heirs
Of Daniel Goodwin Eliot rs. Boston &
Maine railroad for fatal injuries received
by him BY fsliirg from train on the York
Hsrhor & Beach railrosd, August 90, SO,
the Jury tonight after being out four hours
snd half returned sealed verdict. 1t 10
understood that the verdict is in favor of
tue plaintiff.
Gill Tries to Save Others ard 10 Burned
to Death.
LEwisros, Jan. Is This morning the
farm buildings occupied by d. Mansion. at
Livermore. ard owned by W. F. Fuller
were burned. Jennie Smith. daughter of
Mrs Mansion, gave alarm. went back into
the house to save some children she thought
Was in tie house and WAS burn5d 10 death.
Loss 81 900: insured for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
6imsou Merrill Nominated for Post.
master at Faiffisid.

The President today sent the Senate
the nomination of Simeon Merrill, Fair
field, Me. for postmaseDr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16

weather Indicaeioos toe the Next a
6ouSo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16
HOSTILE INDIANS
Surfendef,ns but Fail 10 GiIe
Up all Thar Arms.
my Wish 70 Send Z Dslelatiua 10 CITY
Of HashhStm,
10 1eoelve Assurances os 0ovssr.
mensS Good lntentious.

PIHI RiDaE. 8. D.. Jan. ls.--Ths sd.
vance guard Of hostiles had scsrcely reached
the agency when Big Road cent word that
he had collected the afms Of hia followers
and wanted to surrender them to the aRency.
When the weapons came in they were found
to consist Of only nine guus. This surrsn-
der 10 an evidence that the Indians do noe
propose to give up all their guns and thas
they have hidden their best weapons On ~
hills.
This afternoon the Bruiss abandoned
the proposed camp near Red Clouds house
and pitched tepees With Ogallalas, form
ing camp nearly = mile and q half In
length, connecting With the fsisndliss.
south Of the agency. The main part Of The
camp extends westward from Whit Clay
Creek up the bluffs, the summit Of which
il guarded to pseyfnt surpvises.
Since the surrender by Big Foot Of mise
rihes thls afternoon. nothing has besa
heard or received from the hostile camo.
All the auns, rifi.s and HotchAiss auusi0
the agency are trained In hat difscsipu.
Tomorrow Il 10 expected that the osesr
chiefs will turn over to Agent Pierce m
arms Of their followers. H. %
doubted whether the surrender win
exhaust the supply Of the haetiI6e.
Doubt 10 entertained that General Miles viii
order the searching Of the tepses for any
more arms. II 10 . certainty he win nee
seek for the hidden wcapous In the Bed
Lands or near the camp sltss which the
hostiles have abandoned. Suoh bsirs the case
the lndiaDs will scarcely miss ne weapons
they surrendered OF will voluntarily surfsn-
der knowing thatthey may at any tiuS regain
possession Of those they have tsopoPaFily
stored away in tepees or 10 the hills. Gen.
Miles has already assured the Indians that
hereafter they will have nothing 10 complain
Of - far - their treatment By the govsfn-
ment 10 concerned.
Gen. Wheaton 10 now fisnkisg the In.
diane on the west. with Col 6saford flank
ing them on the east. The hand Of the
Young Man Afraid of HE Horse, which has
been visiting the Crow for the past TIVE
months and numbering about 500, arrived
today. accompanied BY about atty Of the
most aged and worn out hostile sQuaws
ever seen on the reservation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16

DAMS Is "GuARAxrKEDr TO Cusx! !!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16

THURSDAY, January IL.
Met according TO adjournment.
PRAYER by the chaplsin.
Journal read and approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed Of IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-16

WAn DEPAsfnxHr,
Once Of the Chief S,gnsl OmceP,
WAsHIperoH, Jan 1e. ! A. M
For Maine Local SHOWS; colder; wind.
shifting to northerly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
and all that is left of the grand old

and all that is left of the grand old
party is its name.
That the distribution Of patron
age under the Republican admins
tration, in this county, aud in other
counties of the state, has been out
rageously unjust and impartial !;
independent and upright Republic
anism has been crushed and des-
poiled, and freedom Of action,
within even the old party lines,
have been put to torture and the
rack.
That political favoritism, chican-
cry, buying, bribery and fraud has
damned the old party Of our form
err allegiance, in this locality in
particular, beyond the hope Of pos
sibls redemption
No one conversant with the facts
in the case can question the truth
Of this terrible impeachment
We therefore, from personal rea-
sons, from principle, from selfres-
pect and the fear Of God, declare
our allegiance to the Republican
party dissolved
We believe that In the reform
movement a better day is coming
for the toiling millions Of America
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22

that has TO mortgage stay law, but
Kansas. No state in the Union but
Kansas In which q foreclosure sale
cannot be set aside for inadequacy Of
price No state In the Union but
Kansas In which there is no provis-
ION for redemption. No state, and
no country but Kansas where a man
can be evicted from home without
notice that was built up, little by
little, in long years of sweat, and
in which, perhaps, every member of
the family, from the tot Of a child
to the gray-haired grandparsnt, par
ticipated- The mortgage laws Of
Kansas are a foul blot ON her fair
name, ON her people, and ought
alone to damn, forever, party who
enacted the laws, and who persist
emily refused to have those laws
amended, even, when the people
clamored for a change and the
party THAT attempted to change the
laws was viIIified, and misrepre-
sented as men never were before
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
Interesting itemS-

We clip the following items from
Republican exchange-the Law
renee Record:
Porter has fallen down again
When Galloway asserted that the
mortgage indebtedness of Kansas
was $3.50, 0OO, O00 we called him an
ungodly liar. Porter says it is
1926, 1856, los, as given by the cen
sus officials What shall we call
Porter?
During his term as governor, L.
u Humphrey has already pardoned
OF committed the sentence of 1853
whisky sellers. Keep that before
the peOplel
If ever arr official was Impeached
by the voice of the people Governor
Humphrey was SO arrsigned and
convicted yesterday by half thous-
and of the best men and women of
the state. He will go out Of Office
disgraced and dishOnored-
Does anybody suppose that
Humphrey could be reelected gov
ernOr, should the election for that
office occur next November And
does anybody think that he could
have been elected last fall upon the
existing condition Of thingsS
Whenever Mrs. Lease speaks she
is the object Of commentator, often
unwiIlingTy rendered Of her wonder
full oratorical ability. Her boast
that NO audience ever leaves her
while she speaks, is verified where
ever she appears She is the fore
most figure Of the new movement,
and may rightfully claim large
share of the results it shall accom-
plish.