davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
HARRISON OUTINT THE COLD.
The Straight Republican City Ticket Wins
at Chicago.

Chicago, H., April 7-To-day in the
most exciting scramble of an election
ever witnessed III Chicago, the Repub-
llcan leader, Hampstead WaShburne,
came out on top of the
heap-the first Republican save one
elected mayor OF Chicago in fifteen
years. This at least was the apparent
result "a shown at II ~ +. NJ. when +:i'3
precincts out of 5I3 had been heard
from, giving him lead up to that hour
OF 2,952 over the Democratic candidate,
Dewitt {. Cregier, the present mayor
of the city.
The Democrats had formidable split
in their ranks 10 contend with in the
independent candidacy Of ex-Mayor
Carter H. Harrison, but the Rcpub-
iicans were little il any better off in
that respect. owing 10 a Citizens
movement. headed by Elmer Wash
burn, ex-chief Of the United States
secret service
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
ELEVEN MEN INJURED.


BRApDoCK, Pa, April 1.-Ileycn men
We're seriously injured by an explosion
in row of frame tenements on the cor
ncr OF Washington Street at : O'Clock
this morning. Their names are. ,Eo-
seph {. Csjoyozi, Frank /ccscr, .!usopL,
Resko, John Mezi, John lIirAars, steve
Noyosk, John Sekerak. Mike IIamiFo-
viski, Martin CZehnly. The names
the two others are not known. They
are all married men and liungarialI-
who boarded in the row.
The boarding houses were kept b.
Joseph Chsick and Joe IIerodos
There We're no gas attachments in the
houses. but pipes still there are sup
posed to have been Ieakiug one man
got up Al , O'Clock in Her
odos' clearinghouse. to light
lamp. He struck a match.
and simultaneously there was a
qnivering Of the binding followed hv a
loud report and a moment later the *
terror 81 the building was enyeIopcd in
flames
All the men were terribly burned and
Pirha1a, Novosk, Sckerak and tzcAnIya
will die, " lille the rest have u bare liy-
ing chance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
ARRESTING STRIKERS.
Offices Having a Rusy Time in the Penn
sNIxania Coke Region.

MT. PLEASANT, Va, April 6.-Sheriff
this morning and was a very busy man.
He has warrants for twenty-five Of the
rioters and will probably have warrants
for about fifty more before the day is
over. These warrants are all placed in
the hands of the different constab!es,
snd the Deputies help III the
arrests. This was the lively day for the
different township officers, as they were
ordered to 60 ahead with the arrests
Immediately, so that the leaders of the
riotors will be safely jailed before the
soldiers leave here.
During the morning SIX men were ar
rested, and there was considerable trou-
bic in securing them. 1t has now be-
come generally known among the strlh-
ers that warrants are out for the sup
posed leaders in the riot, ana they are
keeping themselves hid as much as pos
slble.
Supt Ramsey returned from Green's
burg this morning, and went before the
squire and swOre out warrants Tor the
arrest of fifteen additional Italians.
These warrants were placed in the
hands of the constables, and it Is eX-
pccted that before midnight AT least
thirty Of the rioters will be in jail.
Several carloads of provision were re-
ceiyed to-day and distributed among
the strikers.
Quiet prevails in the coke regions to-
day. There has been actually no dis
turbance Of any kind. The first real ef-
fort 10 start the works since the riot was
made this morning. BY actual count
there were 70 men at work, and 1t was
evident that the majority of them were
old employees. They were not
interfered with in any way while going
10 work. 1t seems that the strikers are
too badly frightened to disturb anyone
at the present time. This condition Of
affairs is Of course due to the soldiers,
who have their guns loaded with ball
cartridges, and who seem to have no
fear Of putting ball into man who
L.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
WORK FOR The RED COATS.
Ihc Uprising of the Natives in India
Growing serious.

Grn~ing serious.
tH'rIT>, April eff present indica.
tioI.- iurn ont TO be correct there IS
y,ry scr.nus trouble brewing in Ind d
iur .tc british forces. EmboideHcd by
Il, ragccss Of the Manipuris, who re
tr-.,tE crushed tho Ghoorka escort a.
com .aIyIng { hlet { Commissioner James
W. tUiIt,n. IL I.s efforts 10 SET
tie the disputes which have occurred
among the rival vliie taILs of Assam,
,hc AIranLal III the kohat territory, a
district ut the PesAaWer Division
oi l!ar luu;ab, have risen IL arms
and are attacking the British troops
a.oug the WhCle length OF their lines.
II J. also known that the AIiranZui at
;Arh u beng pushed SO Vigorously that
str"nG reinforce mcnts have been hur-
r"diy dlspatChe'. TO the front. Fu.l dc.
.a..s rs t. tils new uprising are with
he's by the British authorities here.
j! addition to the NlraELaI trouble,
tc.cEiams from RangoOn announce
that the Haiku Chlns laid III ana
Lu7h III favorable locality awaiting
Tie passage OF small British
ro.Hnu uu the way from one military
Iust to another When the British
i'I'N vas tlb ilsI'It tIIt IlI i Iti't iiEl
de iieku ChiHs suddenly opcncd tire
ufon tine soldiers, Instantly killing Lieut..
forbes and tive men and strctcMD@
eleven others severely wounded upon
ne ground. This column, however, re
turned the eHemy's fire with such effect
tAat tie British force was enabled to
rc,rcat from the dangerous position into
which il had teen led, and thus proba-
bly, cscaVcd tCtal annnla,IoH.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
A MANITOBA TRAGEDY.
shocking Result Of = scandal-Two Dead
and Two Wounded.

WINNIPEG. Man, April 6.-At Birves-
mont, near the Canadian frontier, two
brothers, Thomas and Fred Bartlett,
drove to Mr.. Irwin's house, where j.
wronged their sister, was living. Fred
found Mcdonnell and opened fire A
Mr.. HILL who tried TO dIsarm Bartlett,
was shot twice in the breast and may
die. Mcconnell fed TO the prairies,
followed by the Bartlett boys. Mr. Ir-
win, who tried 10 stop them, was shot
in the groin and will probably die
When Mcconnell was caught Fred
Bartlett deliberately shot him twice, IN
ficting mortal wounds. On arriving
home Bartlett blew his brains out.
Thomas Is now in Pembina Jail. An at
ten. pt may be male 10 lynch the prison.
er. Mcconnell vas recently married,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
EDMUNDS STEPS OUT.


I
Senate.
Senator George f. Edmunds, Of Yer
mont, who has been IN the Senate o.
tie nited States Stree April, l>5o. ana
i'll nearly, il not quite all o. that time
mas been one OF the Republican leaders
has resigned, The resignation 10 take Z
/ feet the first day Of November next
The following i copy o. the letter tru
derlng his resignation 10 The govcrloro
Nermunt:
considerations entirely personal leaG
me To tender 10 you. as the governor @.
the state Of Vermont. my resignation q.
the office OF senator Of the United states.
IN" r1s CnatI II To take effect On the ir~
day Gt November. lN@l MS action HI.
been for some time III contemplation. auu
Is finally decided on ami communicated lu
You a. tnls time n order that there may 4,
ample time /" hear ana consider Tie view
OF The people ot our state III respect To / li.
selection oi my successor. Ia ttuS
terminating my oii.cial relations "iJn L.,
state. / bcg 10 express To her >irdG;uSt. Ill
tvlhGcnt and patriotic citizens my PR
found gratitude toI The long and uaNayei-
in@ CGniidpnCc ana support tacE ha}.
gwen ne covering an tNrnttul period ot i
quarter Of century III my ChortS 10 pIU-
mote anG defend. 50 lar a, | have lceu
able. their honor and welfare in Conifuou
with that OF ali the people OF the E.tto
States.
In cCaSing to he a senator. | am prout
that | continue To ur Il citizen OI u!lT h,-
loved commonwealth. and that may. witt
my lclioW-clt!Len5. i'll private life. cIu,inu
Ia strive for the maintenance OF tHuSr
TrlHcIpleS OI liberty, equality and ju>titG
III government which have. without the
shadow OF turning. animated them from
the Foundation OF the repujilc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
MAY BE ORDERED TO ALASKA.
The Charleston Likely to Take the Sen
ate Comlnittee to the North.

WAsHISGToS, d. c., April at is pos
sible that the cruiser Charleston, now at
San Francisco, may 90 to Alaska. The
Senate committee on territories is about
to visit Alaska, and have so far
been unable to make arrangements
with private transportation com
panies to furnish steamer al
what the committee regard a.
reasonable rates. As they are under
instructions from the Senate to ascer-
tain the needs of Alaska for a territori-
a. form of government, it is felt that
visit TO that section Of the country
is necessary. Accordingly the secreta-
ry Of the navy will be requested
to send the party to Alaska on the
Charleston, the committee assuming
that the vessel may be az well SO en-
ployed as IN ordinary cruising The
Charleston Is now fitting out at Mare
Island with view to sailing sor Chill III
3 few weeks if her presence appears TO
be necessary there.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
\ STRANGE CASE,



II Chicago. on the sd. Edward Nc
Nahon created a sensational scene bv
rushing into i. Vincent : Asylum and
demanding his 4-year-old son. The in
tant i heir IL $4,000. and has become
the subject OF a bitter ieud between
the father and his relatives. who are
displtaSei with him for re-marrving a
divorced woman. The baby has been
suffering of late from systematic ar
scuical poisoning, and both parties to
tine feud accuse the other of conrem-
plated murder for the sake Of inherit
ance. The child had only been in the
asylum few DAYS having been placed
there on the advice OF Probate Judge
hohlSaat when evidence ofthe poisoning
was laid before him. Mcmahon did
MOI secure possession Of the child, not
withstandIng frantic efforts on his part.
Instead, the sisters OF y. Vincent :
called the police and had him forcihly
elected from the asylum. The McMa-
hon family Is a very wealthy one. and
the ease in its various phases has excited
interest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
CONVICTS SHOULDERINC GUNS.
yalp araiso Pressing Inmates of Prisons
Into the Army.

PANAMA, April 7.-Passengers who
have Just arrived in this city by steamer
from Valparaiso declare that the cause
OF the revolutionists is making pro-
gress. They assert that in the city
Of Valparaiso the sentiment in
favor OF the revolutionary party II be-
coming strong. 1t was pretty generally
expected when they LETT there that ON
the arrival Of the fleet the troops now
adhering 10 the Balmaceda government
would renounce their allegiance and 20
over to the opposition. 1t Is argued
that President Balmaceda realizes that
his cause is waning from the tact ,ast
ne i5 recruiting his forces from the
prisons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
a JUST JUDGE.
Decision lin n Chicago Court a Point
that Has No Precedent.

that Has No Precedent.
II Chicago on the 2d inst. Judge Alt
geld was presented with a point III law
never before raised i'll that state The
question WAS whether wife can MAIN
tain civil suit for damages against
her husband. The Court. in unmis-
taxable language, decided in favor
of the wife. The decision
crew Cut of the suit Of Mary f. Will
iams against her husband Aaron Will
lams. for S29,00o damages OF SANDER.
They were married in 1880 but lIycd
uEiappily. separated after few
months, the wife being given some
property L. live upon, She. in turn, re-
leasing all claims upon MIR. Williams.
after the separation, however. Mrs.
Williams claimed her husband had CIR
.Hiated ecandaious stories about her and
she began her SANDER suit The case
came before Judge AItgeld upon a
demurrer Of the wite's attorney Will
iants contention WAS that action could
only he maintained 10y wife against
her husband when her property rights
were involved Judge Altgcld sus-
tanned the wite's demurrer. The idea
j. monStrouS that a man can pound his
nite To a ielIy and yet Hot be held liable
for damages in a civil action brought by
her. lie said, and cannot listen TO
any such reasoning by any court. no
matter how high. The demurrer is sus-
rcI Ir4a.4 -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
\ Fari, IN " yunlinC.

President Harrison has issued proc
lamation setting aside for public res
eryation a section Of the forest land OF
Wyoming The land is contained with
IN the following boundaries: Begin
ming ut a point on the parallel of II de-
grces ~ minutes, where said parallel Is
gTces west longitude, thence due east
along said parallel to the meridian OF
l!b degrees and 80 minutes west longi-
tudc; thence due south along said mcri-
dian L. the forty fourth parallel OF north
latitude; thence due west along said
parallel TO itS intersection with the west
boundary ot the state OF Nyorning
thence due north along said boundary
line To it4 intersection with the south
boundary of the Yellowstone National
Park
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
Ann 4. Ihc Bride -

\ sensation was caused N the lobby
oithc House Of Commons on the 9Th, by
& rumor that Mr.. Parnell has been pri-
yatcly married since the O'>hea divorce
proceedings. According to this rumor tine
lady W hoIn Mr.. ParneIl married l. not
Mrs. G'>hca. Several Parncilites in the
House Of Commons were interviewed
On the subject. but they refused TO say
more than that the 'rnystcry" OF their
leaders inner life, often referred to re-
Gently. as certain 10 clear Mr.. Parneli Is
cEara.ter. VIII smortlv be explained.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
atsgiIt Them All.

~lx men entered the FarwelI House
ca.e. Chicago. late on the night OF the
9Th, ana while tWo presented reyolycrs
the other four busted themselves with
the cash drawer or in seeking to
intimiiate the solitary waiter on
duty Ine latter. named DeIude.
grapr'ed with the robher who
was making off with the cash register,
and VA, fired upon twice but not SER
ousIy wounded. The snots attracted tie
police, who chased the robbers into their
den, a tenement house near by The
place was surrounded ami all OF tine six
GeSp, raiocS arrested after q fight in
which Policeman Smith received a
outlet through his right hand The
prisoners are ali local toughs, and one is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
RUSH FOB SIOUX LANDS.
The Reservation West Of the Missouri
Thrown Open To Settlement

CHNNEEEL,iN, :. H., Apr.l The
| uIted States land odre IN this city
received filings Yesterday for The Hrst
time for tie ceded >.ouN lands west OF
tie Missouri River, and syuattrrs who
have settled On those IanGs during tie
last wear were on the ground early for
tie purpose Of getting IN their Filings.
Thy began gathering as early a. >atur-
day. ana have been constantly hanging
around tine land office doors There
Was great scramble when the doors
We're throw N omen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
FIRST LUMBER CARGO,
The Alice NJ. Gill Leaves Grand Have
for Chicago With Full Load,

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, April The
first load of lumber for the season was
loaded st Ferrysburg this morning by
the steamer Alice NJ Gill, which LETT
for Chicaso at loon. The steamer CITY
Of Racine arrived here from Chicago al
) O'Clock this morning. on her frst trip.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
Death Of One OF the Earrings.

Thomas 6. Barring, one Of the partners
in the famous house Of Barring Bros. K
Co. Of London died at Rome on the III,
Of exhaustion following an operation
As his death is likely 10 affect public
confidence IN the progress Of the oonsol-
idation Of The nea; com! any, it is an
nonnccd that the capital TO be invested
Will lot be Withdrawn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
TIE COUNTRY IS SAFE.
Our Navy Released from the Sands OF
Massachusetts.

BosToS, Mass, April 6.-The United
States steamer Galena, in tow, arrived
safely in the lower harbor this morning;
also The lighter Myrtle, having on board
the boats. guns AMI ammunition taken
from the Galena The Galena presents
a battered appearance; her mainmaSt is
gone. her sides patched, and she is
badly hogged. Ii i thought she can be
repaired inside OF the 70 per cent. limit,
however
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
Ice III the itiXcr.

MONTREAL, April G.-The 81. Louis
Lake lie has come down the river and
is iammed at Victoria bridge, Montreal.
This has backed the water up and
Hooded the south shore district The
village Of La Prairie has been deserted
in consequence. There is no lmmcdi-
ate danger OF flood IN Montreal but
the merchants are preparing for the
worst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
FRANCE SEEKING INFORMATION
Plan tor the tppaintmc nj Of Comme, 5iaI
Attnchcs TO i.esatinns Ahrnah.

P,RIs, April :. The French govern
nent has decided upon taxing an i'm
rorfant step in the direction Of improy-
ing ii sources Of information In regard
10 the eomucrcisl affairs og foreign
countries II has been determined 10
appoint to all it, emhas~ ics ana legations
abroad. in addition 10 the other attaches
Of - legations and embassies. officers
Who viii hc known as commercial at
taches. The commercial attaches Will
turn their attention entirely to the
study oi the commerce ana commercial
relations ot thp country 10 which they
are sent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
A River Mystery.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 6. Samuel
Harris. coal dealer, started across the
river here Saturday night, and his skif.
was found overturned sunday n morning.
He had 500 when he started, and It is
believed he has been murdered and
robbed,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
DEATH OF ?. T. BAREUM.
The Great Shownau's Eifa Comes 10 a
End.

The Great Showmau's Lifa Comes To NJ,
End.
Ihincas 1. Barnum. the great show
man, died at his home in Bridgeport,
Conn. ut G::}2 o'clock on the night Of he
eth. The announcement was given out
the same evening by the management
Of the Madison square Garden, New
York, where the SHOW now l..
1t was stated that the death OF
Mr.. Barnum, while not entirely
unlocked for, WAS not in any
sense anticipated by his equal partner,
J. \. Bailey. Mr.. Barnum, however,
realized that at his advanced age-he
being over 50 years Of AGE demise
might occur At almost any time. 1t was
accordingly provided lty their articles
ot agreement that IN case If the death
of either the show should 20 on as
usual.
J. A. Bailey accordingly announces
that the show VIII continue with lis
of NI,3t0.uuN viii remain intact, and
Mr. Bailey viii continue to act as man
aver. For the past dozen rcaIS MIR.
Bailey has been the sole authority IN
the organization, consulting MIR. iiarnum
III great important matters while he
lived. The announcement continues:
'ln this connection it may not be inap-
propIiate to state that To Mr.. Bailey ;
due the credit ot suggesting and eXccut-
ing ali the big circus ideas that during a
dozen wears past have soaugmcuted the
reputation Of Baruum x Hailty, and
10 the fact Of the association III these
two gentlemen together in business the
fame OF Mr.. Baruum in his latter years
is largely 10 be attributed
Nh I3arnUm was born in Bethel Conn.
july ). 1910: removed to NeN \ or, IL iNtt.
ana in 1871 purchased the American Nusc-
nm. witch he managed very successful ~.
ilceXhibrcd cen. Tom Thumb III Europe.
ard, in 1856. engaged Jenny Lind to visit
America ard give Il number OF concclts.
lie aftrrward exhibited joyce tIcth. whom
hr announced To hc At least 5GXearS OF ace.
andtu have ncen the nurse Of George Wash
ington: the ''ftricr Mermaid. the nv oOly
Horse" and the "Hctriiied Man He was
the author Of " ihc IIumhugS of the World. "
and Other works. some years ago Mr. Ear
mum formed 4 partnership with Mir. Bailey.
which still continues.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
Heavy Failure in Missouri,

81. JosEPii, Mo, April THE whole
sale hardware firm of Shultz & Hosea
made voluntary assignme mt Yesterday.
Ine assignment was caused by dis
agreement between the partners. La
bl.ties, SOC, 900; assets, $235. 800.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
Harvard oar,mIu n,---7,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aprtl 7.-Adelber,
shaw, ot Flsahlll, \ \ ct the Harvard
class Of ~, who has been row.n. a. a.
! IN tie University boat. was ou- ~ .
single scu.l v hen il was capsi1sl ana H.
as drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.


IL -ufiatei at the thought Of her dis
grace, Miss Lizzie Jhl, Of Baltimore,
on tie night Of the 4th met George
Iaiser, whom she charges with having
betrayed her, and threw the contents Of
4 large bottle Of yitr.ol in his lace, badly
burning the whole right side Of his
head. biIstcrinG his hands, and probably
destroying the sight OF his right eye.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11

Assembly.

M.D,-o.- r;t, a. ,,,,,,,- ,>o.,-,,
tbr tolIn%yi,," III. Enr ,,I,ft,',
ma ~ i,I,, - i,i S',i So VI
- n any, 80 ~
~ . l't ~ q Si'''i
~. - ,,
ment "f persons Who slai wiltu.ly injurc
or"e>tloy& : Il y: a!i"Ad!n& The statutes IN
Ttiattn To the election oi village oihcef>;
making the expense incurred III
tie arrest, ulal and punish
ment Of any person for va
Srancy or drunkenness ch2rgeablc To
such city or Village III which It occuIs.
he following "lilS Wei" cOncuTrcd in:
Approlrla.ng @i.tJ0 for the Years 1912
Ia lhe " Is .or>ln nairymcn'S 4 association:
maxim. the license Of tc!rs hone companies
) per cent. on their grySa business in !he
state: auCLdlDg the Statutes concerning
the vacation oI q street or alley. i bill to
eXcmut Il National butarc from the
operation of tie general insurance laws
was killed
MADISON. ADrl MI. Lambrrsou-S
bill To reduce railroad rates was TIE SPECIAL
order in N, Assembly. Af,r Ipne, G;SrII>-
son the bill and ancrumeEts " ere rr-re-
j, rrcd. Under SUSPENSION Of the rules
tSyo Milwaukee t:I.s were IG>Std: Pro
yidlng for con. r1ctS for SUPPLIES fUI
county institutions aud TO laeate IN
alley Tor syEnal Tuipo>tS. Ihr con-
lElire on cities IrlUr,td tor lnGvE-
nltr rostIonril.,ut the li4l 10 authoIiZp
MIlwaukcc to rr@Glatc the srolic nuisance.
The Assembly a,s,d The 20 loving h,lI>:
Giving aUtEuIitS Ia erect Il rr.dgc Near
Sturgeon Lay. oor County: for register
of pre- ate .tr ttrcrn County: tor tie lsIN
OF rll"plu. ot TIE Legislature: amending
the cl3alt, I ol Gryrn ia}: cIan4.ng terms
OF court III tie Eleventh. judicial ir.uil:
IcrmIttih" II" b2nr County Ionuu at
\ >SocIati, Il lr cFtrl 4 monument IN tie
a Ia
I'll" members of the legislative visiting
committee.
MADISON, April T.-lh" Assembly to-
I. DAY conculrcd III tie bill 10 abolish the
STATE Board % Supervision and state
Board of Charities ANA Reform, and 10
create the stat Board OF Control. The
/ following b!iiS were passed: For tan con-
Structon and repair of bridges: Amending
TIE law slightly III relation 10 text boai,>:
tor the appointment Of registers ID prob ttc:
giving certain paltl2s authority 10 erect Il
dam in Montreal River: fix N the C0mpcn-
sation OF legislative employ cs: amending
the law relating 10 the return of warrants:
Amending the law relating 10 villages.
Among the Senate bills conrurr"d IN be
sides the ab0l ShHrnt OF The state board
were: To prevent accidents III manufaC-
torres: for drainage ot lands in WaukeSha
and Racine COUNTIES: authorizing certain
parties 10 build a Gam across Pine River:
amending the laws Tyl@tng to the non
payment of taxes The bill ccdiug to the
| ntcd States site tor a government
building al Racine was passed under sus-
pension of the rules. The bill ior sixth
normal school WAS referred TO he commit
tee on rctICnchmcut.
IL. s.,,t.
yso,- ,r,I rra S,,.o ,,.
MApl>oN' Apill - ne Heia'e had a
,tot ,t Iy.'t'e ~ 'i.,% "t
,'r"viin for thn ,rnISnr'ont ~ haI,it,,oi
'UI VI t L li'!', ~ ~ w f itf'''t rtl