davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17

But the increase between 1869 and 1880
is very marvellous, it being 1881 ,004
acres for the former and 81, $50 III for the
latter. The same ratio rules in corn Of
which there was but 81, 1903 245 under Gull
tivation in 1869 against 50, 317 ,842 in 1880,
Between these years was the great rush on
the new farm lands of the great west, and
in these years many perhaps most, OF the
were laid. Since 1880 the tendency to
farm occupation has been somewhat check
ed by the opportunities of employment in
trade and manufactures, with the result Of
home market for farm products extend
ing more rapidly than the increase of such
products.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
Nn ni,idends on Chlcnro enc.

Cmci5o, Jan, ~. President Billings OF
the Gas trust says that no dividend will bs
pnid On the Chicago Gas stock, as 81 500,-
600 is needed for construction and inn.
provements or account Of the worlds fair
and the growth Of the city. At the meet
ing yes reday S A Kent and Columbus n.
Cummings were retired from tho directory
Of the Gas, Light, and Coke company and
New York men we're elected IN their stead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
WEALTHY, BUT DIED IN POVERTY
Strange story Of an Old Mans Demise in
Waushara County.

WEYAUwEcA Wis, Jan. l3.- Yester-
day an old man by the name Of Prebe,
residing in the Gown Of Bloomfield,
Waushara county, was found dead in
his hut. Prebe was about 65 years old
and had a number Of grown-Up children,
who found it impossible to live
with their father, owing to bis cruelties 70
them. and he therefore lived alone. he
was quite well-to-do, but lived like pau.
per. He had not been seen for several
DAYS. and when the neighbors Investigated
they found him living behind the stove
dead. It is not known if he died Of dis
ease or froze to death. The town took
charge Of the body.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
FARMERS INSTITUTES IL IOWA
That state Follows the Example Set by
Wisconsin.

DIES MotNEs, Jan. l3, The annual
meeting OF the Iowa Agricultural and In.
dustrial association was held today. The
meeting was composed of delegates from
the Agricultural society, Dairy associa-
ton, the horticultural society, Farmers
alliance and others The ooject is
to promote industrial education 10y
farmers institutes, The sense of the
meeting was in favor of a state appropria
ton TO convey out the projects, with the
state bureau at Des MONIES TO manage tie
same II d. sherman, of Monticello
was elected president
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
BOYD RECOGNIZED A. GoVERNoR.
The Supreme Court of Nebraska Fayors
the Democrat

LINCOLN, Jan l3 Today the supreme
court of Nebraska definitely recognized
James T. Boyd as Governor. This was
done in making rule in answer to ex-
Governor Ihayer S petition in quo warrau-
TO, The court gave Ihayor permission ia
bring an action, but advised him to cease
from attempting tousurp the powers of the
chief executive, pending the settlement Of
the question as to Boyd s citizenship. The
Legislature is moving slowly toward the
contest proceedings, the sessions being Of
no special interest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
HEARsr's CONDITION HOPELESS.
The California senator Is Suffering Of a
Cancer.

WAsHrNoroN, Jan. 13.-A consulta-
ton Of Senator Hearst's physicians, it is
said, reached the decision that the sena
tor is suffering Of a cancer Of the colon or
large intestine, and that there is absolute
" no hope Of recovery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
Death Of a Monroe Lady

MoSEoE, Jan. l3.-Miss Rose White,
niece Of A. c. Dodge and adopted daugh-
ter. died this morning after an illness Of
several months, from a tumor An opera
ton was performed on Monday BY Dr..
Palmer. Of GAINESVILLE, assisted By local
physicians. which was successful, but the
patient was too weak 10 rally
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
MS coNscIENcE pRIcKED Nm.
George Bartholomew Pleads Guilty Ia ths
Charge of Embezzlement

HARrFoRp. Conn, Jan - George
Bartholomew formerly president Of tho
Charter Oak Life Insurance company, who
fed to Canada some years ago, returned
voluntarily to Hartford today and appear
ed before Judge Fem, of the superior
court, and pleaded guilty to the charge of
embezzlemeut Of $4,000 Bartholomew,
who is past 10 years and in feeble health,
was sentenced TO one year in the state
wtsOn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
Two HUNDRED HOUSES BURN.
Fire Destroys the Greater Pari OF the
fmdinn Eo,-n OF p0nnnh.

BoNHt1, Jan IA destructive fire oc-
CURED yesterday mt Poonah, The flames
spread with terrific rapidity through tho
plaru which WIS tuilt, IKE indian towns,
OF highly inllammablo material, and over
200 houses we're consumed. Many inhab-
itants were injured during the Afe. Tho
money loss was not very heavy,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
PADLEWSK IDENTIFIED.
Al RoubIs OF gsi. Being seiIverskoR''s
Assnasin Removed BY Photographic.

MADmD, Jan la.--Ihere is no longer
any doubt that the man arrested at Olot as
the assassin Of Gen SelivcrssolT in Paris Ia
Padlews'i He was this morning fully
identified by means Of photographs for.
warded 10 tho police from Russia and
Paris He vii be held TO await tho
French authorities
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
ruG TRIAL POSTPONED.


CHIPPEWA FAILS, Special Telegram.
Jan. H. The preliminary examination in
the case Oh the defaulting ex-courty treas
urer, Seye. Serley, which was set for 10.
day has been postponed TO, ten DAYS on
request Of the defendant whose interests
are represented by w T. Bailey of Eau
Claire. II is understood that the bonds.
men have made a proposition of compro.
mise to the district attorney Bowe who
however demands the whole amount Of
nearly nineteen Thousand dollars. Serloy
has been remmded to tbr county jail
being unable to furnish the FIVE Thousand
dollar bond,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
PURE CREATION OF FANCY.
story Thai bismarck Humbled Him-
self BEFORE The Empress is False.

LoNpoN Jan ne "A well-inrormod cor
respondent at Berlin says the story Of
Prince Bismarck goiag TO Empross Freder-
ick aud humihatmg himself by requesting
ter to Interfere to prevent his dismissal
FROM office is simply tho purest
of nctious and not less stupidity
false than cNtruvagantly absurd.
So far from Emperor William having
takcu uo notice of Prince Bismarck on
New Year day, His Majesty wrote him
mos. cordial letter, and IL is decidedly sig
uldcaut that tho other day the Emperor
accepted the invitation OF privy Councillor
pies The ChauCellor's most intimate
friend to join a hunting party on his
estate Bismarck's popularity is not
dislmug in Germany, for he has lately mek
with most enthusiastic receptions at Stst-
tin Berlin and Hamburg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17

LEAvFNYORTH, Kan, Jan l3 Four
hundred men employed by the Ieavenworth
coal mining company and twenty employed
BY the Home company struck yesterday
against reduction Of wages from A.: to
4 cents bushei. The mines are idle. No
disturbance has yet occurred. MsH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17

ALMA. Jan. IL. -. II. White, the
present game warden says he viii com
mence the publication Of an independent
paper here IN the spring. Mr. White IS
a practical printer and quite witty writer
There are also rumors that German Re
publican paper will soon be printed here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
Burned to Death

Florence, Wis. Jan. Bone Of the
Commonwealth Mining companys houses
burned yesterday afternoon and a child )
years Old belonging to HaTyHiend, who
lives in the heuse. was burned to death.
It was with great difficulty that the
balance Of the family Of small children was
saved.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
SEVERAL MEN DROWNED.

M" Collapse % n wharf nj NIctorias
Ntrumt b G., Jan Yesterday
afternoon the wharf at Ocean dock, at the
entrance TO tho harbor collapsed, throw
ing a gang Of men into The wntcr james
Kelly, George Fox, Thomas Higgins,
James ra tell and two or three others
were drowned and many injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
SUFFERING FROM BRONCHITIS.
AmelIe Rivcs ofThe Quick And the Dead
Fame Improving

PARIS, Jan l3.-Amelie Rives, the
American authoress; has improved the
last few days. She is suffering from So
we're bronchitis and not consumption.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
DOUBLE MURDER IN MISSOURI.
A Woman shoots Man and is Shot In
Turn

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo, Jan 49, Mea-
gre details Of a double murder come from
fuscombia. Mrs Freeman quauced with
one Fulkerson and fred charge Of shot
into his breast Fulkers0n snatched the
gun from the woman, and before he ex-
PRED mortally wounded her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17

ALBASY, n u, Jan. 13.---The Court OF
Appeals granted new trial to ex-Sherif
James A Flack Of New York and his SON,
William A Flack reversing the Judgment
Of conviction OF conspiracy in fraudueutly
procuring a divorce from the formers
wife
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
PENALTY or DlsoeEDIENcE.
Nine Persons Drowned In the Seine by
Rrcaking Through the lee.

PARIS, Jan. 49, IA arty of nine per-
sons IN attempting 10 cross the Seine on
the les this morning broke through and all
were drowned The authorities had for
hidden people TO cross the ice, but the or
der was rccllessly dsobeyed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
pinncy 5 Candidacy endorsed

ALMA, Wis, Jan. Is. Attorney Bueh.
Ter, of this city circulated petition this
week asking $ IT, Pinney Of Madison,
to be a candidate for associate justice Of
the supreme court next spring, The
petition received many signatures,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17

JANEsyutE, Wis. Jan 49, The house
Of George Woodruff was destroyed by Gre
last night, The family barely escaped
with their lives, saving no clothing nor
property, Loss, 5000; insurance $4,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
WRECKED ON LONG ISLAND.
The schooner Deter welsh Goes Ashore
1.-Two OF the crew Drowned,

FuH ISLAND, n. Y, Jan l3.-.-Tho two
mastcd schooner Otter Welsh, from ST.
kits with "A cargo OF salt, went ashore at
Bolparf H. H. this morning.
Two men were drowned in coming
ashore The rest OF the crew, seven IN all,
were saved The schooner lies broadsido
on the beach and is fun Of water
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
a DIsGRACEFUL AFFAIR.
simmy Lindsay Comes a Foul on Harvey
Gilmore.

OMAHA. Jan IA. The fight to a finish
between Jimmy Lindsey, OF this city, and
Harvey Gilmore, of Toronto, Canada last
night, was a most dIsgracefui atialr. W
to the Bird round II was an interesting
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17

dent" that never, in a single instance,
since the first tariff act, 1889, has the
question Of tariff been submitted to the
American people but they have carried 1T
Overwhelmingly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
stricken with ApopIe1y.

RooKFoRD, H., Jan. 13---Judge William
Brown suffered a stroke Of spoplexy this
morning, which resulted in the paralysis
of bis entire left side and left him speechr
less 1t il not erdceted that he can re-
cover
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
worid,. pair Apprepriatiou

ISDrASAPoLfs, Jan 13.-ln the house
today bill was introduced appropr ating
900, 900 for the World fair exhibit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17

The value of breadstuffs, which COM
prise all kinds of grain and -four for 1885
was 81, 204, 289. $40 So that the export Of
breadstuffs amounted to about one-tenth
of the crop.
Sir Lyon Playfair an eminent British
free trader, speaking to meeting of yo-
ters at Leeds, which is the chief city of the
British wooden manufacturing district
very recently told his hearers that in TWEEN
ty years from now they would have to look
elsewhere than to the United States for
their grain supplies. For, he said, IF
the relative increase of farm products and
of manufacturing population continues for
the next twenty years in the same ratio as
for the last ten the manufacturing and
trading people will consume all that the
farmers can raise in America. His pre-
diction would seem to be well inside the
mark, for while our wheat production has
shown no average of Increase during the
past ten years our average consumption
has increased greatly. In 1873 the total
output of wheat was 422, l904lS bushels,
of which we retained only 272, 6Sl ,S65 for
home consumption. In 1893 the output
was 4l6, 003, S5l bushels, of which we re-
tanned 1927, ISL 1893 In 1887 we retained
336, 7S5, 1853 for home use out OF total CT
457, 923, 800 The decrease in our wheat
exports has been very steady during the
last ten years, it being l49, sos, 553 bushels
in 1878, against only SS,S22, 462 in 1888,
although the wheat crop Of 1878 was
greater than that of 1885 This does not
look as if we need trouble ourselves con
corning foreign gram markets, so far as
wheat is concerned at any rate
As to manufactures, it is very difficult to
get correct estimate of the ratio of ex-
ports to production. We know what the
yearly exports amount to, but we have TO
guess at what the yearly output is, for
there has been no official statement since
the census Of 1880, and that is wholly in
applicable to the year 1891. But it is
certain that, greatly as they have increas-
ed of late years, our manufacturing enter
prises are not yet ON a scale of sufficient
magnitude to supply the wants of the
country.
During the last six years there has been
bu' a slight increase in the acreage under
wheat or corn, the figures being as fol-
lows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
FARM PRODUCTS.
The Proportion of Them that as Consumed
in This Country,

We take much pleasure in complying
with the request of a farmer correspond
emit who writes as follows:
viii you please answer this question:
What per cent. of all farm products are
consumed in this counTy2 What per
cent. of all manufactures are consumed in
this country United Statesl2 What per
cent. Of everything raised, manufactured,
or produced IN any lCdg is consumed IN
this comtry?'
The exports Of agricultural and manu-
featured products for 1888, the last year OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
Az ORACLE GONE CRAZY.


HER0porUa relates an anocdole con.
corning the ancient oraclcs which il
apropos Of our times, II Ia told that
before going to battle against Cyrus,
the Lydian king followed the estab.
llshed custom OF consulting his oracle,
which In IL wondrous wisdom In.
formed him that by his giving battle
to Cyrus great Kingdom would be-
ovetlhrown. This seemed to tho mind
ofthc mighty Cr~sus u sure testimony
that he was going 10 win.
Hut the conflict did not end
that way, aud he marveled
much Ia his grief asking
tho oracle why It had deceived
him. Wherrupon the oracle answered,
that a great kingdom had truly been
oyerthrown, but II was the kingdom u
Crmsus.
We have an editor IN this city who
IA praclIelng Mt this sort OF oracular
Jugglery, except that for the astute
cunning Of the ancient fraud he at.
tempts TO substitute an unparalleled
mcndacity aud importinence, purely
Of his own creating. Ever since the
question Of the new division OF pollti-
cal parties was talked Of from the
"Llbcral" standpoint, he has been
making the political sky lurid Will
curses upon the heads " the "Alor
mon" Church, whom he declared hat
made secrut compact 10y which ia,
"Mormon" votes were u be divide,
up between the Republicans an,
Democrats; certain town wants, per
sous or what not having been "su
aside" or "ordained," using his favor
expression, 10 vote for this or tina
party according 10 the said compact
This "hargain," as he would maxi
believe, extended even to Washington
certain Congressman being alread!
pledged on the strength OF IT. bcln.
carried out, to a schesie for admlttinI
| Utah as a State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

Hunter precinct swore to a nnancia
statement which was false OF
it, face. According 10 the indictment
he not only made false return 70 Tho
Government, but committed perjury Ia
swearing 10 H.
II the charges set forth In the Indict.
ment were true, the psym ont u short.
ages might make his accounts straight,
bu, II would not square the crooked
mess Of the false return, nor condonc
tho pedury In swearing II was true,
1.-THE figures given In the indictment
ARE correct, the charges were clearly
established, and, II they proved TO he
unfounded, regular proceedings should
have been taken TO set aside the iudlct
ment. by what "Libcnl" hocus.
pocus the affair was smothered out u
sight, may ye, form n subject Of OH
cial inquiry and thc facts he given To
the public.
a person Of this stamp IL just the
Kind Of n candidate for the great mass
Of the Liberal" faction. What he
jid win form no objection In their
minds ~ TO his eligibility 10 any office
In the "Llbonl" glft. hut what will
the decent "Liberals" think about ~?
VIII they help 10 send a man Of that
stamp TO the Legislative Council, 10
aid In making laws which people Of NIL
parties must obcyl
Iie Il Just tho sort Of person most
Of the Liberals" would select for n
Judge OF election. Aud ON looking
over the list Of "fiberal" judges, II
would appear tina, he was considered
ofthe right sort by the Utah Commits
sion. There are names upon II Just as
unaavofy a- his, and entirely suitable
for "Liberal" purposes, an object
which that body seems TO have been
careful to consider.
Harry Haynes Il chiefly noted ~ a
blatant "Llberal" aud whisky dealer.
AZ saloon.keepcr and loud.mouthed
aluset Of his bettcrs he may be- de-
dlded success. AZ n law.makcr and
abeltor OF "Libcral" schemes In the
Utah Legislature, We should think after
this exposure he would not cut any
figure Mt all. Exit Harry ilaynes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
Irrigation Congress.

Last evening there was n meeting
u tho committees on transportation
aud printed matter for the irrigation
congress. The SECRETARY was instruct
eft 10 write ~ all passenger agon,s,
asking them to1nake one fare for the
round trip from all points west Of
Chicago. All agricultural societies
and colleges, chambers, u commerce
aud other commercial bodies west OF
the Missouri river will be asked to
send One delegate each aud one alter
nate. All senators, congressman,
heads u agricultural departments,
secretaries Of state, hoarIs OF ngficul'
turc and all land officials will ne Ia
vited 10 attend, AMI furnish statistics
o. 10 irrigation. All newspapers In
the country will he asked 10 have q
representative present. Investment
companies will also be Invited. IL was
agreed that the convention be styled
the irrigation congress.
Ths general committee Of arrange
ments are b. msUt tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

This our modern oracular wonder has
been reiterating 10 his blind fol'
yven with n positlvoness that
would Juststy the impression that the
written contracts signed and sealed
by which this great "infamy" has
been set in motion, were already com
picted and In the archives Of his paper.
Hut something seems within the
asst twelve hours 10 have more or less
muddled his brain, and forgetting the
declarations about tho division con-
tract, sud the rest Of the secret bargains
by which the "Mormous" were 10 tc.
cure statehood, he E,- up lingo In
the ears Of the Republicans by which
we learn that those "MormOns" who,
according to his repeated declaratlon'
have ''pledged their votes 10 the Re-
publican party" M a part Of the con-
tract for statehood, were making ready
on election day 10 turn themselves
over bodily TO the Democrats.
ifall the hideous features which this
editorial nondescrlpt pretrnds 10 divine
In the hearts Of the "Mofmons," with
In the space Of month or week,
could he collected Into n single photo
graph, what monster Of contradictions
II would mAkel
ffit were not for the popular legend
among a certain class, that he Il
gifted" the editorial uticranoos Of
this person during the pasi TX months
would be- quite enough In the hands OF
designing enemy TO cause him to he
taken under public care for imbecilliy.
The name Of being genius seems to
have been construed by him a. a sort
Of popular license TO talk like a fool.
His Increasing anxiety TO make every.
thing "Alormon" out to be wholly
treachorous and criminal has put mon
sters In his dreams that are running
him crazy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
"LlBERALv IlyP0rRIsY.

TnE Liberal" Boss offers n reward
Of tei for the arrest and conviction Of
any person guilty Of illegal voting on
Monday. That l. what il vulgarly
denomlnated "bluir" If"Liberal-"
should be arrested for Illegal voting
It Is not at all unlikely that many will
bc-how much Of the "Liberal" cor-
ruptlon fund will bo used TO prevent
their conviciion9 II the "Liberal"
Boss choosoi TO tell, could lac not In.
form the public how much II cost the
"Iibcn,l" fund to defend "Libcrals"
guilty Of "illm.iiammlng" Mt previous
elections? Also how much 1t cost 10
prevent the Indictment aud conviction
Of "Libsrals" accused Of Illegal voting
a, those elections? The snug hypo-
oricy OF the Michigan wiro.pullcr with
a printed history IL funnier than the
broadest farce ever put upon the stage,
and alcker than the most snuilllng
cant over seen In the pulpit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.


ms" 'hhMs' IN w l,po" 'o' WV
m W., ."''"s '"'' - .'''' say ''''
n,aa,,ns Ron. on",,,,o,s ON ,na
$50 n. -. -. 49,.
-" .-NV'"s' 49, "" .' ,o""'.N ~
'ooui u''''s' No''n.' pu,S no'
'uoa's' nav" contracts ouls'hhuihs
impor'antenoush toinVl'e attack from
tho opposite side. Mr. Clews thinks
this Is the natural result Of the world
wide financial arrangements Of last
fall. II l. collapse after conyulslon,.
and the question IL, whether IN, col.
lan., stag, has run ia eour.e An that No
no, ,v,.,, 80 ,.,,ty r..,n,n a, ,.n...I
- - $500
~ tr, 50 50 ~
nv u''u'''0 s'u'''o" 70 "''sn'
ouI INDUSTRIES our commerce., our hh-
ancerare all satisfactory, ana our crops
promise to be- unusually good. The
situation IN Europe IL one of uncer.
talnty. European politics arc compli-
Gated, Until somethIng satIafaototy
nnnNlra nNnT thHTA MIR aRHfIFIllAa hAFa
viii n, inac,,y. AZ, Claw n,r,h.,
-,
'onr agricultural crops ahord
upon the whole PROMISE OF
unparalleled results Tue cotton crop
seems likely To follow close upon the
great volume OF that OF last year The
corn crop, 40 far, Indicates result boz
You'd tho average. And tho output OF
wheat h likely to surpns' all precedent
What quantity OF wheat We shall export
l loavoto othors to predict what quanti'
TYNE could export, leave to 10 Inferred
nom tho fact that, during the yoar ond-
Ing July l. 1871 W. exported lOd'oOo'OoO
bushels NJ wheat aud Hour, with crop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
A "LiBERAI" WOULD.BE
LEGISLATOR.

TnR publication, In the Salt Lake
Herald, Of an indictment against Harry
Halnes, the "l.iberal" candidate for
Councillor from tho Seventh Leglsla-
tive District and It's private smotheriug
on his paying up his shortages, n a
veritable bombshell In the "I4iberal,
Damp. \ copy Of the indictment will
be found In another part OF this paper.
The question arises, how was this
indictment, or these indictments-for
It appears there were efftctually
covered up 80 as 10 avoid a trial, with,
out any public action In oourtg II
SCENE that the present candidate for
Councillor aud Judge Of Election foi