davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-16

A. tnc. uue 0i ilH ll1aft on ui.tHt1rs of
lfr hsIlgtur Idaho MINIS COMPANY DO tHIs
Nal ir' dHr uf payment ui ihU aiuts uU.
.titN hrInTurui sHUk UlH thf uIsd ffHm
uu l.tn Gay ~ Auau.f. lsHi. tHfIr .ittdff %
htfnttt lHit 90 i.iU sliur NnUf HuI uIasu.
NY order % fnp rnHfh OBJ fIfFrtu#f.
O. cd. liults. AtNue SECRETARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-16

''NNlNH lfff.INfN or AtNNs
10 me uaurr N thg Estate ~ Hannah
tlWuu nortlir, deceased.
Notirk = iiIgtuY GIVES, TtiAT
~ i'itf tHueluuFut executor uf thc Hn'Itg
Of llnnuah iuwuu tiUmtiIr. grroIari, N4s
tondr ~ Tor arulgfnani and tIO1 iu fuI unurf
I'VE hnul rri ulut of hIs admiuu,fat uu
OF rsii efilir, nni petition f0r nnhl uiss
iUNuli1u 81 th1 trstfuU -. fHid estate
rWuur thu IFrfurH rntIuri thereto, aud
nat saturday ihe lfd day nf October. s. D.
ls1I, Hf Do O'Clock am. NJ toe ,uurt mon, I'd
laid c1ufi, in The County tpuu House salt
lhic q N 1nd luuniYt tan Irulity has been
guy 1rrp'nfHi bf che tuisr ~ aaii tnuft Tor
thr teiilr cot ~ tAId account. AMI htaruE
500 pouiinn for uttf i1il0n,at which time anu
plaro fUH urfsuu Interested m sHit rstatH inHt
appear hnd SLOW cause, 10 aus there ir. fhr
fhli recount should not lv fytf ca md an.
tor '''
dated September u, len
e. " ALLEN.
iluff ~ tHe Probate Uulft.
ny &. y. ttA'tuN, Deputy t'e.t diW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-16

nun BEsUfAR ANNuAL MEETING or
900 rsh0Iaffa of he brssrrt NcWs
iumpunf Tor fIr uufuuHr 81 bearing rrnurts
aud rlrrtnF Hoard ui ritHcinrH Tor the susu.
ins TnaI' will 10 held in tua rumpluy's uairF.
SAT- lnhe Ciis, uAh, saturday, srpt r.. ~. AZ
u O'Clock q, u, JOHN a. ENANr,
NccrCtAFi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-16

7e geicrai reri that The Felipe Grocery and FruR Conn
pay carry ne rcrV goods Mer Tine 10 BE- omd dayrhae
he city, AMI that coupled nh the courteous treatment and obgpg
OF ~ oa1 make ~ he most dnrdctirs places NJ
business n torn, ~ llrtc friends and Me public palTaay
cal aud zee fOr thegiscrcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-16
LEGAL HoTIoF.

o. tho Probate Court Ia atd TOE salt fale
County tcrfinry ~ tah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-16

10 me matter NJ thD Estate ~ Hannah
tpWlu norVi.ir. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-16

D. S. EMERY,
&. II. M0oLLEE
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
THE OBsEQUIEs.
The Body to BE Carried by the Charleston
to Honolulu.

The Body to BE Carried by the Charleston
to Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. N.-The board of
supervisors held n meeting to-day for the
purpose of making arrangements for the
funeral OF King Kalakaua tomorrow. Fed.
cal and municipal officers, representatives
of commercial bodies and other associa-
tions. Knights TempIar and troops will
participate in the obsequies. The body
was enibalmed to-day and placed in hand
come casket. Before being taken to Trini-
ty church it was removed to the reception
room of the Palace Hotel. where black
catafalque had been prepared to receive it.
The remains of the king were removed this
afternoon to the mortuary chapel of Trini-
ty church. Flags are at half mast ON pub
lie and private buildings and on many veg
sells in the harbor. They will be flown SO
until tho Charleston leaves tho harbor to.
morrow afternoon for the Sandwich
islands with the remains of the dead king
OH board.
King Kalakaua was expected tos reach
homo week from next Thursday and
efforts were being made there to give him n
welcome, but the emblems of rejoicing will
be turned to those of mourning when the
Charleston arrives.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
laturo elected to tho United states senate to

laturc elected TO tho United States senate TO
succeed Blair.
The Missouri Legislature In joint session
re-Glacted Senator Vest.
j. X. Jones' was reelected United States
senator BY the legislature Of ArkanssM
Tho PennsyIvania legislature formally
re-slected ). D0nald Cameron United states
senator.
The Oregon Legislature I'm Joint session
Reelected John II. Mitchell United States
s1natOr.
Tho Indisna Legislature in Joint session
declared ID. W. Voorhees, fe-elected United
States senator.
Senator Teller WAS re-siected in Joint bal
lot u tho Colorado legislature. The vote
stood. Teller Al, Yeanians n.
The Warrington legislature In Joint $685.
sion elected Watson 9. sgnire'United states
senator TO succeed himself.
Three inefectuai ballots we're taken by
tho Illinois legislature, All resulted the
same; Oelesby 100, Palmer 10l, Htreeter ..
q. II. Platt WAS reelected United States
senator ~ the joint session Of the C0nnec-
tient Legislature over Carlos French, the
democratic candidate.
No election waS made by tho North Da~
kota legislature. The ballot resulted:
Fierce II, HaHsbr0uQh III, Miller IL, Ball 4.
Muir ., Lounsberry &, Mccormack ~.
| On the first Joint ballot for senator to-
day Moody gained 1 vote, q democrat.
Tripp, and Harden lost votes, WsrdaIl
lost 2. Moody still lacks votes Of enough
| to elect.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
PRESIDENT IN DANGER.
The Guatcmnlan Executive Growing in
UnpopnIaritv Quite Rapidly.

The Guatcmnlan Executive Growing in
UnpopmIaritv Quite Rapidly.
SAN JosE DE GUATEMALA, Jan. 21.-That
the position of President Barilias, of Guate-
mala, is not safe one is the opinion that
seems to be growing in Guatemala itself. to
say nothing OF the other Central Americnn
republics. The report that he has been de-
posed for some one more popular and with
more backbone may be true any morning,
for he Is universally disliked. Persons
who have resi9edkin Guatemala some time
say he is cruel andeelfsh. and that after
his own personal aims are gratifed he will
cast of his most faithful adherent. Gen.
Sanchez, who once was Barillas' tool, is
now his most formidable enemy. His fol-
lowing in tho army Is large. and the only
check TO his successful leadership in revolt
is his unpopulnrity with the people Mt large
1t is generally conceded that there will
be trouble again in March. as soon as the
coffee crop il gathered and the national
treasury 10 refilled. Salvador foresees this.
and il preparing for an encounter. The
import tax on tobaccv coming into Gnate-
mala has been reduced from rs to 10 cents
per pound. THIS measure is expected to
increase the importation Of this article.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
No Election In Sort,, Dakota.

BISMARCK. Jan. 21.-[Special. lin join :
session at noon to-day both houses voted
for United States senator. with result that
differs but little from that of yesterday.
But ono ballot was taken. The vote was:
Pierce Is. Ball z. Muir .. fiansbrough 49,
Mccormick "a Stimmel 5, Lounsberry D.
Miller IL. Brown. of Grand Forks. /. Nc
Cormick has added one Independent vote
to his democratic following, which. it is
understood, will stand by him through
thick and thin. He remains the strongest
candidate in the RAGE. Pierce gains three
votes. Among the other candidates there
il very little flnctuation from Yesterdays
ballot. Contrary to expectations. Hans
brough gained but two votes. Picrce's
supporters give it out that If he fails of
election another man. whose name has not
yet been mentioned, will carry off the
plum. The lobbys to- night are swarming
and everybody seems TO be ncrying himself
for the final spurt.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
SENATOR DAVID B. HILL.
New York's Chief Executive Elected
to the Senate Of the Uni
@ ted States.
Sketch OF Ills Career and That OF
IA His No Less Illustrious
Predecessor.
The Contest In North DakOtn In 9Th
Raging = Henst0rs Elected In
M Other states.


+ ALBANY, N. X, Jan. 2l.--A joint ballot Of
the legislature for United States senator
WAS taken At noon to-day. II resulted:
I'LL, ~. Evarts, 70. Hill was declared
elected.
David Bennett Hill, senator.eIect form
the Empire state, is the first democrat
elected to that Office since the expiration OF
the term Of office of Hon. Francis Herman.
March 4, 1879. Mr.. Hill was born in Ha-
vana, Chemung (now Schuyler) county,
New York, Aug. 70, 1913. He was educated
at tho common schools and academy OF his
native place, and became clerk in law
yer's office at Havana, bnt in 1863 went TO
EImira, where he studied law and WAS ad-
mitted to the bar in 1864. He was appointed
IN that year city attorney, and became
actively Interested in politics. Ha
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
POPE LEO'S DECLINE.


-" AA"iS"cSs Hms WhAfGn 10 BHNdOW 1mN
His End Is Nsar.
LONDON, Jan. N.--rhe latest Trustworthy
news about Popo Leo KILL. who again has
been represented M In dying condition
by recent dispatches, is TO be found In
secolo XIX, q Milan paper, TO which ~
Home correspondent wrote December ~.
1850 "fhe strength Of the popc ~ daily
decreasing. Not that he can bs said to be
Suffering from any definite illness, still his
life is ebbing away slowly and inssnsibly,
What keeps him up more than anything
else 10 his energy. His will is
still sufficiently strong and vigorous, but
those who approach him are sadly struck
with nll the symptoms Of speedy bodily an
solution. The lpOps's voice has become
thin--so thin. His body, already lean and
angular, has become, almost transparency.
liant. He looks like shadow, umbfa, q
spirit. mournful and sad, wandering through
the grand and superb solitude OF the vati-
can. Perhaps he II suffering over the ideA
that ne has not done for the chuvch AZ much
~ nc could or would have done.
''He had grand conceptions vast schemes
ana ne had the mind and heart 70 realize
them. but circumstances were stronger than
no. These later years OF his pontifcats
have not corresponded TO all tho hopes
which he entertained In 1875 He feels IL
himself and il grieved at II. Still il was
less through his fault than through those
| OF others That his plans did not succeed. At
any rate, he continues his receptions. He
always has on his lips the habituai smile.
He does not miss single ceremony, and
fulflls the duties Of his high Office. He
wants to prove to others that hefs still vjg-
orous, and perhaps he wants to prove IL to
himself, but nobody in the vatican enter
tains any illusion In that respect. Ex-
tremely feeble are the ties which bind him
TO life and no great force will be necessary
to cut them of.
Perhaps ore morning when nobody ex-
poets IT the pope may be found dead. Or,
perhaps. during one Of the ceremonies he
will attend, the old man will he seen Drop
ping his head. never to lift it up again. up
on the arm OF his holy chair, the 'Sedia Ges-
tatoria.'"
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
THE TWO STRGK rs.

Small Hope Of the Men Winning Either
Of Them.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2,.--.'fhe situation to-day
in the Ut. Paul telegraph operators' strike
is rather Encouraging for the men, ten OF
them having returned to work. Their com
mittee, however, still ssems TO think the
men may yet win.
General Manager Tucker. Of the Chicago
d Erie. in statement this evening said
there are six dispatchsrs and from fifteen
TO thirty conductors on strike. every
one OF our passenger trains moved ON time
To-day, except the North Judson accommo-
dation. We are not moving any freight
trains and shall not do so until the situa-
tion develops"
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
THE GREATEST OBSTACLE.
To the Progress Of Public Business
Is the Revolutionary
Speaker.
Honored by the People Beyond His
Deserts, He Hampers Their
interests.
Another Long, TircsoIns Session In tho
senate, with n SGusbbl0 Over M
tlie JOurnaI.

WARRINGTON, Jan. N,--When the reading
Of the journal was concluded In tho house
this morning Mills objected 10 its approval
and stated that he desired to debate tho
question. In moment Mckinley WAS on
his feet with demand for the previous
question on the approval Of the journal
and he was recognized by tho speaker. The
previous question was ordered. Mills
claimed the floor, and his claim WAS recog-
nized by the speaker. whereup0n Mills
Welded the floor to Bland, who said he un-
derstood resolution was to be reported
from the committee ON rules to limit De.
bate upon appropriation bills. He wished
to offer resolution AZ an amendment, that
a certain day should be fixed for the con-
sideration Of the senate silver bill. The
speaker said the pending question was up
on the approval Of the journal.
BIand-"I suppose the speaker intends to
throttle this bill either in committee or in
the house." Cheers on the democratic
side.J
Bland then read his proposed substitute,
making the free coinage bill the continual
order from and after Jan. n. Rogers, OF
Arkansas, said the democrats wanted q fair
administration OF the rules which tho
speaker had himself made. Whenever"
he said. indicating the speaker, you or any
other gentleman. and you especially. be-
cause you hold the third highest position
In the gift of the people, violate the rules
you are revolutionist, you destroy the
dignity Of the high station you are called
upon to fill
Henderson, of Illinois-"H long ia the
house to be subject to this disorder? How
much longer is the house to sit and hear
its speaker insulted, day after day? Here
after tho insulting words will be taken
down."
The Speaker--"The chair desires to say
to the house that one reason why he expects
that in due time his services to this country
will be appreciated Is because Of the viru-
lent attacks made upon him, personal in
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
Miles an Ills Dignity.

PMg RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. 2l.-Gen. Miles
has defined the duties of army officers de-
tailed To different agencies. II has been
decided that the First infantry. of San
Francisco. and four troops of tho Ninth in
fantry. viii remain at tho agency after tho
main body of soldiers shall have been Or
dered home. In regard to the criticism
which Gen. Mics method Of disarming the
Indians has provoked, that gentleman says
the work il proceeding satisfactorily and
that he will continue to disarm them in his
own why and take his own time to do IL.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
John Tyler. sport.

SPOKANE FALLS. Jan. 2l.-[Special. l.
John Tyler, one Of the best known sporting
men in tho Pacific northwest. dropped dead
on Riverside avenue TODAY. He had been
drinking heavily and last night was suffer-
ing from delirium tremens. Tyler WIS 55
years OF age. lie came here few weeks ago
from Grass Valley. CAL, where he was ono of
the characters of the city Tyler originally
came from st. Joe, Mo. where for num-
Der of years he was we'll known business
man. No sporting man in the Pacific
northwest was any better known than he
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
MADE $4,000.
His Employees starvIng--He Opposes Profit
Sharing.

His Employees starvIng--He Opposes Profit
Sharing.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-The National
Brick Manufacturers association elected
Justus G. Adams, of indianapolis, presi-
dent and Richard Smith, Of Omaha, first
vice-president. At the afternoon meeting.
Purington, of Chicago, sprung sensation
in the shape Of a paper advocating the
profit sharing system. Flood. Of Philadel-
phia, made sharp speech in favor
OF the workingman, saying that one
of the Philadelphia manufacturers made
0,00O last year, while his men were not
paid enough to live on. All this created q
storm. One member endeavored to have
he whole discussion expungsd from the
ecords because such a report would cause
trikes, and the men were already trouble.
ONE enough. Finally the matter was
moothed over.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
NIurderers Go Unpunished.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 21.--rhe records of
the courts show that since 1886 forty-eight
murders have taken place in this city and
county. and only four convictions have fol-
lowed. In the other cases verdicts of ac-
quittal have followed or the defendants are
at liberty on bond. The highest punish
ment inflicted was in the case of the state
against John Sorrell. negro, who WAS
given thirty years in the penitentiary. Two
Others convicted got off with five years each,
and the fourth escaped with two years.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

TfsFE
], STB[INBTZ
.Eewelry Co.
SOME
Bargains in Watches

We discover, by inventory,
that we have number of ssodd"
Watches. That is, Watches
which are good every way, but
not in our regular line. Agood
many of these have the names of
firms now out Of business en-
graved upon them or marked on
dials. Some are imported move
rnents; some are by the Rock
ford Watch company. All these
goods we will sell at cost. Among
others, we have
A Jurgenson watch; 1ndepen-
dent fifth-second train; split sec
ond hands. Regular price about
$500. We will sell for $500
Heavy 18-kt. cases.
A fine Swiss watch, made by
Girard. Fully jeweled and re-
liable timcpiece. Cased in 14-kt.
gold. Worth $15o. Sell at 500
Also a number Of excellent
Watches in gold and silver for
small sums. Nothing wrong
with them, only they are out of
our regular lines and we must
close them out. Some Howard
Watches in silver cases for small
advance over cost, 1t will pay
anybody who is looking for ga
snap in the way of watch
trade, to. call andsinvestigate these
bargains.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
Explosion Of Fire Damp.

MAgrssA, ILL.,. Jan. N.--While test for
mir was being made to-day in the O. X.
mile, which was filed with fire damp. a
terrific explosion occurred. Six miners are
badly injured and one William Dobson.
fatally. There we're twenty Ave men In the
mine ht the time, bnt fortunately most of
them were in another part whom the ex-
plosion occurred.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
bogus Baby beatrice.

New York, Jan. 2l.-In the surrogate's
court to-day, Eva Hamilton. who Is CON-
testing for tho widows dover In Robert
Ray Hamilton's estate, admitted that baby
Beatrice was not the child OF Robert Ray
Hamilton. and further that her relations to
Johua Mann were those Of mistress. The
contestants mother having died the court
adjourned,
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
Making Spurious Dollars.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 2l.-rhe sheriff Of
Crook county captured man with forty
eight freshly coined spurious dollars at a
rancho on the Bellefourche. Search is be-
ing made for the plant. Harry Ruland il
the prisoner. The intent was to circulate
com among the Burlington graders nnd coal
miners employed in that section. The dol
lars were yet rough, with n nub or tip
where the hot metal had landed on the die.
Rnland ran, dropping money as he travel
ed, but WAS overtaken.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
WRECKED and Robbed.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan 21.-At noon
yesterday train on the Rio Grande rail-
road, between here and Point Israel, was
wrecked and robbed by fifteen men. They
placed obstructions on the track, deralled
the train, held UP the passengers and got
away with about $1,000 in American money,
which was en- route for New Orleans. The
passengers were relieved OF their money
and valunbles. The sheriff and posse are
securing the country for the robbers, who
are doubtless safe in Mexico.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
vii, Nee, Every OBLIGATION,

OMAHA, Jan. 2I.-For some unknown
cause run was made ON the South Omaha
branch of the Nebraska Savings aud Ex-
change bank this afternoon. The bank
kept open to late hour to pay oil deposit
tors in full. President Miles says tho bank
is fully prepared 10 meet every obligation.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
Officers shot by Rowdies.

GARFIELD, Ark, Jan. 2l.-Near Rogers
yesterday constable Of that place was
shot and killed and Deputy Sheriff Wright
mortally wounded by two brothers named
sheppard, whom the officers were attempt
ing to arrest for murderous assault.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
They Would l,e senator.

TOPEKA, Jan. 2i.-Five new alliance sena
torial candidates appeared in the field to-
day. Most prominen. among tho possi-
bles are Ex.Gov. st. John, and Ex-Goy.
Blair. Tho latter In democrat and 10 con-
siiersd by many as good compromise
candidate.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Engineers Winding Their Own Affairs.
CLEgNLAsD, Jan. 2I.-Chisf Arthur, OF the
engineers brotherhood, speaking OF the
likelihood Of the engineers on the Chicago
q Erie joining the strike. seid the engineers
have no grievances against that road, and
''generaliy try to mind their own business
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
In Sbtl,er States.

DIR. j. A. Gallinger, republican, was de-
cIared by the bogus New Hampshire legis-
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
IN THE SENATE.

A. Midnight tl,s .Donrnml OF this Previous
hay Was Not Approved.
WAsuIsoToN, Jan. 2l.--In the senate 40
soon AZ the journal Of yesterday WAS read
German moved to correct II by striking oue
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
DAVID y. HILL.

has been many times delegate
to the democratic state conventions since
1868, was president Of those held in 1877
and 1881, and was also delegate to the ma
tional conventions Of 1876 and 1884. In
1875 ard 1871 lie sas chostn to the iegisla-
ture. In 1882 he was elected mayor of
Elrnira. In November Of the same year he
was elected lieutenant-governor Of the state
On the resignation of Gov. Cleveland in
1884 Mr.. Hill became governor Of the state.
In 1885 he was elected governor for tie full
term OF three years. and upon the expira-
ton Of that term again chosen for full
term, which which will not expire until
January, 1892. by his election to the SEN
ate Lieut. Gov. Edward +. Jones will suc-
ceed to the position as chief executive of
the state.
Mr.. Hill will succeed, as senator from
New York William Maxweli Evarte of
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

trial upon his impeachment IN 1865; was
counsel for the United States before the
tribunal of arbitration. ON the Alabama
claims at Geneva, Switzerland, in 1872; was
counsel for President Hayes. in behalf OF
the republican party, before the electoral
commission; was secretary of state of the
United States from March u, 1877. to
March 3. 1881: was elected to the United
states senate as republican In the place
took his seat Mach !, 1891.
Gov. Hill WIS busy all afternoon shaking
hands with friends who crow ded in to con-
Rratnlate him on his election to the sena-
torship. Eighty-one guns were fired by the
democratic club. one for each Hill vote.
AT Elmira, Hills home, one hundred guns
were fred and tho democrats are rejoicing
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

New York City, who
was born in Boston,
February 9, 1918; re-
ceived a classical ed
ucation, graduating
at Yale college in
1887; studied in the
Harvard Law school,
and was admitted to
the bar in New York
in 1841, where he has
practiced law ever
since; was chairman
of the New York del
egation in the nation
al republican conveil-
tion Of 1860; was ut
torney general of the
United States from
July 15. 1868, to
March ., 1869; re-
ceived the degree of
LII. ID. from Union
college in 1857, from
Yale in 1866, and
from Harvard in 1870;
WIS counsel for Pres
ideut .Jnhuaon nv, hi.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-08-20
NOTICE.

WE desiie 10 inform our friends and the
w general public that we opened as
LeO1e0vot0sCes Wharf on April
18th instant, General Merchandise Bust
meas. We win keep ON hand every article
usually kept In first-class Country Store.
consisting Of full line Of
READYAADE CLOTHING,
Nen's and Boys.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS.
HATS and CAPS DRUGS
and CHEMICALS, PER.
fsansery. and Fancy Goods.
QHeensssare. Flower Poss, Hiatione,y.
FLOUR and PROTLHIONG
Cafectiomeies, Hardware, and
Ta.oaye. Liquors Of eveyy dis.
cyiption and TIE finest quality for the
money. erey offered IN oar cosnty, O..
CARS and 1o6acpa. All ftss-clas& ~
ether goods 1" .ks prcporsio-. ~
Our expenses being little, we can and
Will sell on close margin.
Gash prices, Qxsct 6alSs end anal srozfs..
VIII be our motto and the watchword of
our business. BEING native and to IRE
manner bora, We viii claim 4 air trial
and "a impartial verdict.
w. II. FORD Il CO..
April 10. elem