davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

The feminine gender as rule and espec-
tally that portion not so much of a mature
age, does not realize the powerful influence
it Yields over the youth of our land; or if
cognizant of it, shamefully permits it to re-
main dormant, while if exerted, soul or two
rescued from perdition may be the result.
A sense Of the all but omnipotence of this
influence was forced upon the writer recently
by overhearing the conversation of two of
Napoleon's 19-years-old girls who we're dis
cussing the relative merits of their 'best."
II don't care if B. did formerly get
drunk, smoke, chew and do everything else,
almost, that's bad, he does go no more," said
the brunette, " and you may think me egois-
tical when attribute his reform to my tact
influence or whatever you call it. You see B.
cares for me and know it and l care for
B. and he knows it. Indeed if were ac-
customed to tread in pastures of sentimen-
talism I might say that it is case of mutual
love. Well, he was slightly inclined to
be little swift and see everything, good, bad
or indifferent that this world contains, and
was slightly inclined to thwart him in this
and did. Howp 1t was not by being petu.
liant or suIky. and punctuating these condi
tions with tears, for they hate crying and af-
ter time will grow weary of those who in
dulge Ill it. silt was by common sense stalks
and plenty of them that induced him to re-
nounce his evil ways. I can show youH where
it has been done three times to my recolIec.
tion." And ) he did. They were young men
with whom we are all familiar. They were
rescued from the bad by the infusnce ex
erted by their ''best" and why do we not sec
more of it?
The hand that rocks the cradle rules tht
world, they say, but if the proper
means were Employed that same hand can de
little ruling before the "cradle stage' il
reached and this not in an arbitrarylman
ner. Itrequires some diplomacy, to be sure
butwhat woman does not possess that ? j
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
In the Brink.

Charles Stockford on his homeward journ-
ey Saturday nj ght drove Ill the canal at the
old watering place on the Defiance road.
He was asleep at the time and when aroused
from the embrace of his honor Morpheus,
found himself and wagon box floating tran
GULLY about. the briny waters of the raging
canal while his horses we're fioundering in the
canal frantically endeavoring to extricate
themselves from the blue-clay bottom.
The yells of the unfortunate Noah sum-
monded Dan Zinn, Frank Bowerman and
Chas. Musser to the rescue. Stockford was
soon rescued but not SO the horses. After
half hours Intellectual work by coaxing and
whip, the animals were thrown and dragged
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
KNOCKED INTO A THREsHER
BY an Enraged Fellow Workman
Avenged by Brother.

CELINA, o., Sept. 9.-While working
at threshing machine in Jay county,
Ind, James Lewis, the band cutter,
slightly cut the hand of Johnson, who
was feeding the machine. Johnson, who
is surly, quarrelsome fellow, swore at
Lewis for some time, winding up with
the threat that if Lewis did it again he
would knock his head off. About an
hour later, Lewis, who was new at the
business, cut Johnson's hand again. The
latter, without word, struck Lewis q
terrific blow in the back Of the head and
knocked his head forward into the ma
chine. Before the machine could be
stopped Lewis had been drawn into the
cylinder up to his shoulders. His head
and right arm were mangled horribly
Lewis probably never knew what hurt
him. After the machine was stopped.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
Grange Meeting

The next meeting of the Henry County
Grange will be held Friday, Sept. 25, at Har-
rison Grange Hall, 10 O'Clock a. m. good
and profitable time is anticipated as first
class program has been prepared by the W.,
Lecturer. 1t is hoped that all of athe live
members will be in attendance; and it is not
necessary to speak of the well filed baskets,
for the ladies always attend to that without
being notified. The last Pomona Grange
was held at Mcclure, and it was one of the
best we have had for years. Fifth Degree
members are expected to attend, and all
Fourth Degree members are cordially invit-
ed. G. N. Bogart,
SecY. nro fem
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
Beasts.

Two hunks of nigger hailing from Defiance
polluted Napoleon last week with their anat-
omies and proceeded to do what they came
here for, trim de town." They first tackled
.an unoffending boy and presented him with a
black eye. But they got no further in their
conquests for the boy proved Tartar who
proceeded at once to tread all over their roy
al blackness. They left on the midnight
train to avoid arrest. For one of this dis
gushing couple to strike his superiors is a
crime that should be punished by electrocu-
tion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
The Inhrmary Directors .

The semi-annual report of the Henry Co.
Board of In6rmary Directors has been filed.
It shows the farm to be in splendid condi-
tion, rejecting much credit on the good and
efficient Democratic directors. The num-
Der of inmates at last report were: male,
u, female, 12, to this was added within 6
months, males and females. One has
died, 10 have been discharged, while 5 were
sent to other institutions, thus making the
present number of males at the Inhrmary,
8, females Z; total, 16.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

Johnson was standing on the ground
Mortified at his work, when Frank, the
younger brother of the dead man, who
had been working on the straw stack,
ran up with his fork, and before he
could be stopped, plunged it into John
son three times, inflicting wounds in
Johnson's breast and neck, from the eff
fects of which he is expected to die.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
Saengerfest.

Next Sunday one of the largest saengerfests
this year will be given at Toledo. A special
train will be run from Ft. Wayne, leaving
Napoleon at $3.50 a. m. For the accommoda-
ton of Napoleonites, two coaches will be re-
served. Fare for round trip only Sl.OO. Tick
cts can be secured from @. F, Clement. The
train leaves Toledo on the return trip at $3.50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
Down Went the Sailors.

Fred Miller House Magill, Frost Riley Fisk
and Ray Tam O'Shanter Heller were sailing
on the river Tuesday when their shell of a
boat upset in about 10 feet of water.
They didn't drown-but Hsller's rhomboi-
dal cap has assumed an octagonal shape from
the effects of the bath.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
on that day.

The display of old coins and curiosities by
William Fields, of Wauseon, was indeed a
rare one. His collection consumed years in
making it, and to those realizing Its true
value ii was highly interesting. Mr.. Fields
was paid $25 by the company. His collection
was we'll worth the outlay.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

The grand stand did a very large business.
1t is an excellent building. but could stand a
little improvement in the shape of an awning
at least those who had seats IN the parquet
and were favored with the suns most ''fa-
miliar' rays, are labo-ing under such i'm
preston.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

Thursday was the biggest day the fair
company has ever experienced By those
who are familiar with large crowds it is es-
timated that fully $4,000 were on the grounds
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Allbusiness locals, if inserted among pure read.
ing matter 10 cents per line for first insertion and
s cents perline for each additionalinsertion.
Businesslocals, when inserted under the head OF
Business Locals,''5 cents per line for each IN
sertion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

The Napoleon band was in attendance the
three principal days of the fair. During the
time between races it occupied the grand
stand and gave some excellent concerts,
perceptibly shortening the interim.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

TN compliance with Section s52 Revised Statutes Of
J. Ohio, the following exhibit of the Receipts and
Expenditures of said county is hereby published:
RECEIPTS.
1890
Sept 1st. To amount on hand~..... S51,s75 rs
1890.
Dec. 31st. To net cotn Dec. dow tax 1884 35
Feb; 18th; Dec, Dup. Of 49,. 117,468 SO
L" To amt received from State
on settlement -. .......... 9l5 SO
To dog tax collected Decem-
ber Duplicate of $780,. 1913 6s
Mar. LIST. To net amount certified in
to treasury. 1872 80
July 1st. To net collection June dow
tax..."........."............ 59S2 81
Aug. 10th. To net collection June Dup
Lcate of 1890. ..,.......... 62,SS1 1S
To net collection dog tax
Duplicate 1890.............. ,102 70
3lst. To net amount certified
into treasury =. ........ 1895 66
Total Receipts ................. $3.50 147 GA
EXPENDITURES.
Dec. Sd. BY orders paid and returned s5s,159 SO
Feb list. I" = 63241 45
1891.
June 1st. :" &" 66,7sO 90
1891.
Sept. 1st !" S6,111 1S
By cash and redeemed orders
on hand.... ."............". 5,95l 80
Total expenditures plus amt on hand S25O,147 GA
By order of the Commissioners.
GEO. RUSSELL, Auditor.
Napoleon, o., Sept 9th, 1891.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

In the mornings and evenings the line of
teams on the Kaiida pike was fully three
miles long. 1t was a grand sight not down
on the bills.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

The bowery dance was there in all it's
glory.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

Henry Rohrs makes an excellent president;
also did j. L. Halter acquit himself in a
most commendable manner as secretary of
the association.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

The track was in the best condition an
was highly praised by horsemen. 1t Is on
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
r ECEIPTS
AND
EXPENDITURES
Henry County, Ohio,
FOR YEAR ENDING
AUGUST 31st, 1891.

TN compliance with Section S52 Revised Statutes of
J. Ohio, the following exhibit of the Receipts and
Expenditures of said county is hereby published:
REOETpTG
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-23

ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming 80 well
known and 60 popular aa to need no
special mention NIL who have used
Electric Bittars sing the same song
fof prnise a purer medicine flos4s
not exist and it is guaranteed t0sdO
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure nil diseases Of tile Liver md
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils.
Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood Will Dive
Maliria from the system and prevent
rs well as cure nll Mnlarial feyers.
For cnre 81 Headache. Constipn tiOn
end Indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded Price 80 otss md
E41. 0ler bottle 1t p. E Nv hitney's
lEsDrugstOre
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-23
MOisTG AGE SALE.

.yHEnEAs Peter L! Nordaust and Esn.nge
NGI con Of Ms:rssaii County stats ii ,iinEe-
sofa, 10 III III. ON the 25th .iaS OF
JULY ~ II, iSa7,s GUY execute ant tlelt7sr
slsh;tries ~ II s.teiif. CT TIE county of rings.
Stare Of New York. heir III ori gage Tearing GATE.
Of July liG A. ID 1887. Geby they ms.rtsagsd
10 ,;lid lort9asee thu fol OWING desc bee lanis
siIuaie0 Il, ts ointy Of 81 ;sfsn;ii al OF
Minnesota gto-Wlt
no tleasI rte.. OF the northwest qnar.str OF
section a ship 1885, anee ~. west con au-
lag; l2C aces, TO secure The payment vi the sana
Of SIX hand ed cellars. vi h interGs .ller n. a.
c0rGinS ~ G0nulliOns Of Oi,e certain pronlls-
sorry tote. WITH lnt.-reAt cou:os q tachea. bear
ing sven cate with s'is insrt rage. ana III aee by
81 il inilctsagOrs u said NOR EaEee Or order
which said mortgage was on ale SaGi Jay OF
3nip 4. d. 1887. ii 1:+0 o,c,ock P. NJ. duly re-
coree;, stIt.ce o. the register OF Deeds IN
arc foi SAT- Count o. Marshall IN Book = VI
Mortgages. on page 20; anG ~
Where's 5. default aas bee mace !, the ray rent
Of The sum o: nineteen and 37-lOO eoliars due as
Interest upon sai mortgage on Enc lsI Gay VI
January. A. D. 1883; ant upOb 5he 1urlner sum
ot :orty-SW ollars, due as interest upGif said
mortgage on the lst cay Of January "A. p 1889;
and upon the further sum OF sr-5y-tWG dollars.
due ON said mortgage ne Isl day OF J:.liua
Az. 1880. and on me flsrJner sum OF forty-5Wo
dollars. due as Interest," une con on she lsJ Ny OF
J.nusry A. D. ls9l anu the sac il. teres. is sa'I
sU.pafu A. Iss. NJ; an 55s
n WREREAs il Was stipulated 5y aud oet wset
the ears les 60 sadG mo thase sIl..t i dais.liS
snould De rade liz any II she co., LIONS O. cove
SnanJs Uaerein contained o., che part OF the mort
gaEorss 20 ,e kept anc performs Q tnsss snen
and fr0.i II sAail pc iai'iul lof ois
said mortgage, his heirs, atslisnis ira
c,itorb or assigns to c0nsi.ier :itG dtcltre Ihe
whole sum secured thereby as im.. lately due
and payaoe witnolt aODce 10 So = nortgaSorS
o.. tny OGEer party; lld Is
WHEREAS tina said -Eortga. ZEE. hatley e..
Wheeler. mas exercised his opsion 90 cin.=iter
and declare anu Goes hereo. cons ider ard de-
Glaze the whole sun o. money seemed bx sdao
mortgage 10 De ne sasid pay able; anti
WsERLAs here s now due, anu citai ned 20 be. pc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-23

,ctive business III che STATE and allow
them to put in their pockets any tewarda
that might b Obtained for the arrest u
criminals
An amendment offered By Senator Dom
nelly was adopted, which allows private
persons or corporations to employ detect.
ives to hunt down criminals, but does not
give them authority to arrest the criminals
when found. 4
HOUSE.
E s. #. s63 the ST Paul city salary bill. Was
passed by the house as amended BY the SEN
ate.
Mr.. Bell brought up his resolution - cut
the Duluth 3 Winnipeg laid grant from,
ten. to ave sertiUns par mile but It was lost
by vote of t3 10 %.
Mr.. Maguife Introduced 5 resolution GALE
ing attention to the reported cruel treat
Ment Of two convicts In the Saltwater pen,
itsntiarY BY Deputy Warden Lemon, and
iisstructinx The prison investigating conf
niittoe OF the house to- investigate and re-
mort by Monday NEXT at 8 4. M. The reso-
luton was HdUft ad.
The roll was called and by q unanimous
vote of7l yeas the age OF consent bill was
passed. and now only lacks the governccss
signature to become law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-23
LEolsLA 1lvE NOTES.



IS as - ~ 8 q
81 ~ pAnrs Anrll.oo s, ~. y snA v..avs
anth leo;slat,,ya ~, 4. !. 8. = 3
az the me- AZ ~, ~ fS !. 8 Ia. g.
marLetS thns rcce,s3 4. M. sSnS - 81
the members must stand. Saturday
the 18th was : day remarkable for ths
amount Of work done and the length OF
the session. When the members came
Into the chamber It was noticeable that
they had the night before Ecarofully
laid away the fighting clothes they had
worn for forty-eight hours ana -
peared arrayed; In suits Of brotherly
love and were stronaly inbued with q
determined seiaae to aet right down "a
work by shutting on all verbia0e and
frown down frivolity.
The session began nv, .,,.,. s "a
and WITH 49, 49,. a.
.s1le IS - psao s. ~ , s..s..
recessss sAok oAnntsa ans1 suSReI, $3.50
Nnsil Il. aD =; ny ols ne ss'ss.on
had been open bnt On nonr Wnen me
general ppropraasion Dlu g passed Dy
me senase was Saken !, up sna sons.oe.ea
~ ssctlons. Lvely .nank 49, 10Y. saons
81 a. Iagn. unsll .ne c,.us3 apply Ia1s.n
=. sns ess.. = Dees
s sagal s., aessory Was reacneo, anu snen
,..s.,s.a,, -, ~, 80.
49,, -. A>s''.- s. g 1 -
z M r.
49,. - sono.un & "a ssS 49, 81 ss.s1
1870 t!a = ~ 49, ~.
-. ,A ., ..s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-23
STATE OF. MINNEsOTA,C COUNTY OF MARSHALL.
=ss.. District Court, Il ia judicial District.
In tie ma tier If the in he property
1.IS5

STATE OF MIN NEsOTA, County OF MARSHALL.
-ss. District Court, II judicial District.
= a s sss Il 81 u
on reading the verified petition OF (; J Taral-
seth, Receiver Of Joseph Daipay. fas,1vent.
among other things alleging that lie has duly
given the notice OF his appo intmeit reqn.rel ny
law md that ON or about the 18th day OF Ma y
"a. II. 1889 this Court du!y made it's order. fixing
and limiting the time within which The creditors
OF the said Joseph Dalpay should file their claims
with The receiver OF said ins Ovent. and required
each aud all OF them to file their claims.
with said receiver prior to the LIST day OF July,
1882 and that he duly M lied cOi,fes of such or
sGers to each Of said creditors long priO to saiG
1st dry Of July, 1880. ind alleging that said re-
sceiyer has in his hands funds which he is ready
to distribute among the crenltors Q: said iiisoi-
vest. .
Now therefore. it is ordered, that each and all
OF the creditrs OF said Joseph Dalpay. ineOveaI.
who have not Med duly verified proofs Of their
claims against said insolveiit witt said Receiver
or any whose claims havenot been allowed show
cause before this Court at my chambers Ia the
city OF SiObrbead In he county OF Clay and State
g On tho st day Of = ARFi
why each and all OF them should not be barred
from In any manner partici ling in said estate
h And It ID. further ordered that In default Of
proper cause being shown at said time ana place
aforesaid. said creditors and each OF them who
have not fled their G aims with SAT- receiver
prior to this date or whose claims have noI beer
allowed be ard the same are hereby barred and
prohibited from In any manner participating in
the distribntion oil the nssets of SAT-. estate
III ID further ordered. that q copy OF this order
be published once In each week for three success
I've weeks in the ST. Pani Daily Dispatch. daily
newspaper published at st. Paul In said state. OF
Minne- 0ta. and in newspaper publish III the
county of Marshall in said state. aud hat a
copy thereof be mailed to each OF the creditors
whose addresses are known to said assignee and
who have not hed their claims prior to this day
or whose claims have not been allowed on or DC.
fore the 10th day of April. 1891
IS Trad. MILLS. District Judge.
Dated April Sd, 1891. sss
MUM, BOYEeEK 4 TRYGEsON. to. news tor Re
81 cciver. 72-3 e. Am. Bank Bldg st. Paul MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-23
Monday. April 20.

ii IL
The first; event Importance was the.
election of presiI mt PRO tenn, which re-
suited in Senatory b. Sanbofti Of I, Pau!
being chosen Tor f.,a position. Tn the firsi
ballot. which resulted in Senator Sanborn's
election, Senator ienau. Democrat and
Senator Dedon, Alliances voted with the
Republicans.
An attempt was next made to allow four
OF the COMMITTEES clerks compensation from
the beginning Of the session, instead Of the
time they were appointed but several votes
We're lacking, and the resolution went into
the waste basket,
The vote BY which the resolutions I'M
creRsing the pay OF the pages was lost was
RECONSTRUCTED and the resolution adopted.
Senator Sanborn took the chair. and i'll a
short speech thanked the senate for the
nofconfesrcd and the expression OF con-
tidehce aud esteem.
Senator Day next called up the concur
rent resolution adopted by tic House in
stritcting the state BOARD OF prison man
ayers to discharge Deputy Wardens Lemon:
and GRAY 8.
The final result Of tho matter was that tho
whole subject was referred to the stats
board OF corrections and charities, with In
structiOns to investigate it as soon as posi-
bic and report to thegoyernor, maxim, such
recommendations as they think proper. 4
At 22:35 p. III. the senate adjourned sine
die, anu the sessiUn was at an end.
HOUSE.
The house of Representatives finally adj
journed at 1:3O yesterday afternoon. after
one OF the most remarkable sessions evet
as singularly occupied as any part OF the
session, being spent IN acrimonious debate,
and the voting away OF large sums Of money
for various purposes.
Mr.. Bell introduced resolution thank
ing the speaker, in the name of the house,
ner in which he had discharged his duties
as speaker This was carried by a unan-
imous vote, and then Mr.. Tucker. thewhite-
capped pine of Cottonwood, delivered one
of his most eloquent addresses Mr.. Tucker
had been requested to make presentation
group photograph of the members and off,
GERS Of the house. and in doing 80 he paid a
glowing tribute to the many qualities which
had earned for Speaker Chanlplin tho love
and respect Of the representatives.
Alter resolutions Ut thanks to the CHIEF
clerk and his assistants Mr.. Kinney moved
that the speaker declare the house ad-
journed.
THE BENKDIcrIoE.
At 1870 n. M. Speaker Champlin arose
from his chair and proceeded formally to
bring tho session to close In doing 50 he
said: & ssas
ii trust that sacl, member will go home
and carry with him some satisfaction 10 his
constituents, OF, at the WORT, that yon have
done them no harm. Your appropriation
from the last legislaturs ola deficit Of $780,
0OO; 1000 has been required for the st.
Cloud re OrmatOry, $l85. OO0 Tor the pen;tci,-
t.ary and S1O5. COD to the soldiers home.
extend my most sincere thanks to the nlenl-
bers. q this honorable body for the many
courtesics that they have extended to me,
ard shOrNO vwil NIL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-23

~ 49, =. n y, 49,
g. 49, ~. se.;t. ~ sS
R n ~ IN, hoenst k.i = ~ ~
Fcrrus Falls hospiti &. Nd ..665
soldiera' home, III. 000
Institute tor detectives 5000.
6tate public school 81, 000s
STATE reiorm.tol 80
Ssate my " w
~ IS. y. the bill sidtn for -
levy ane g : stase ~ 81 S,l khich
800 amen az ~ 10 5000 = tnillAs
' !, t.l.s $500 for CON
ss Il a - sne y. 1eer the
/ ~. ,a.flz 70 Democrats s
naotion g not concur 49, 5feated ~ 8
vote o. ~ yeas g GO nAya motion 70
concur Wa3 carried l6n . ind
the roll being called on finAl pasr,
sage Of the Dill twas fna1l assed BY
= vote Of q yeas to q may after one
Of the most unruly hall opurs spent.
during the session. Ss
The main changea made the appro-
pr1atiOn hial "a tho hpn1 were the
striking out Of the beet sugar appfo-
priation and tho dditiion q an appro
priation 70 provide for 6 q esta blish-
mentSof : school Of mines . the state
univer!sity All othef kltsef taaiSihS were
Of minor charactef. There Svas con-
siderable discussion 81 over the wolf
bounty appropriation, hut iit Wass
passed The beet sue ation
was opposed lnainlY lbya Niance
enaIefss 81 .siss:
The mosf iinpor mt bill pissed a the
calshdif vas Senate File 10, Senator
HomPe, hi Dipv Hi TOT thNs erection
81 public & saih kouies and elevators al
the right of wy ofs railway corpora.
lions. Mr.. Cufrier objected TO thesbill,
alleging that II would, in case thesnext
legislature struck ont the proviso 8 he
deemed wassrsobab le, place the control
Of all elevators into the hands 81 the
wheat fijtig. Other A1liafiee members
tool different view 81 the mat er, and
Mr. Cprrier, after lfrst voting no, sub
sequentiy changed his vote TO yea. The.
bin was passed by . vote at So to 80.
About seventy general laws were
passed. and about 800 special laws will
go on record. The famous tights have
neen On the rsnry bill, which y disposed
o. Tor Two Years: the keyes Austria Liam
Dill, which passed, requiring the voter
@ g marx eve. every name on the ticket. and
the Curr1er and Aompe raiiroad bills
the former o. which gave Wy 70 the
la.ssl; q oassl $4,000 nave Deen
- 49, s. ": 49, - q anu slne Da ll-
s.s..e tan 80 s ~, ss..ss p,a1on rs
- $500 A sa. e s.ss., - Ven
49,. - cOle eals-
.....s' 4. a ~ us' sn.sl1 e Ave Deen
ln 8, :. - sne .,ecs, '' , :. I.
I'least will be submit one n regard