davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27
LESSON ANALYSIS.


/. THE VALUE OF
]. Recalling Facts;
This is the dream 1867.
Nebuchadnezzar dreamed dreams
dan. 2 IL.
My spirit is troubled to know the
dream dan. 2. -.
Then was the secret revealed unto Dan
lei dan. 2 19).
o.. Interpreting Mysteries:
We will tell the Interpretation there
of 1850.
Daniel had understanding in all visions
nnd dreams Dan. l !: ~.
He revealeth the deep and secret things
dan. 2 : 90.
And il H.. know all mysteries and all
knowledge Il Cor. ID ~.
II. Disclosing the Future:
God hath made known to the king
what shall come to pass (45>.
1 the Lord have spoken it: rtshall come
to pass (Ezek. "a l4L
He shall declare unto you the things
that are to come John is 13).
I will show thee the things which must
come TO pass theV. 4 ~.
H.. THE SOURCE OF WISDOM
Nebuchadnezzar fell upon his face,
and worshipped (46).
{, Gratitude for Instruction.;
Pharaoh said, Can We find such a
one as this? Gen. Al: 3S).
Then the king made Daniel great dan.
Q: 49,.
They clothed Daniel with purple Dan.
$500.
II. Its Source Recognized:
OF a truth your God is....a revealer
of secrets an.
Pharaoh said -. God hath showed
thee all this Gen. Al: 39l.
Thy commandments make We wiser
(Psa. liz: 9S1.
If any of you lacketh wisdom, let him
ask of God (Jas. /: 81.
III. THE REWARDS OF WISDOM.
{. E~xaltation:
The king made Daniel. Ito be chief
governor (4s).
Solomon's wisdom excelled the wisdom
of all q Kings 4; 800.
The wise shall inherit glory prov. 5.
81.
| A man shall be commended according
to his wisdom Prob. u: 81.
i. l%nfluencei
Daniel requested of the king, and he
appointed 49,
Pharaoh spake unto Joseph, saying.
-. Egypt is before thee (Gen. At: 5,
g..
Ask what l shall do for thee, before ]
| be taken e Kings 2: 81.
What is thy petition, queen Esther
(Esther 7: p.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27

Verse 36.--"We will tell the inter-
pretation thereof before the king" ~
The kings perplexity; CD The proph-
cts confidence. ID Perplexity; ~
Power; (3) Release.
Verse 44.-"A kingdom which shall
never be destroyed" A kingdom %
Founded by Jehovah; a. Superseding
earthly powers; (3l Enduring forever.
Verse "A stone was cut out OF
the mountain without hands. ~ The
mountain; ~ The stone; (3) The VIC
tory.
Verse 47.-"Of a truth your God is
the God of gods" IL A solid convic
ton; 20 A clear confession; (3) A high
tribute.
Verse 4s.-"Then the king made
Daniel great a Daniels great SER
vice; (2) The kings wise generosity.
Verse 49.-"Daniel was in the gate
of the king" Ql A man Of power; l2l
A place of honor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27

Perhaps 1t is b. cause history repeats
itself that some Of it gets so very dry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

INTERVENING EVENTS After Daniel
and his three companions had been
brought to King Nebuchadnezzar, aud
received as wise men, their wisdom
was mt to a severe test. Probably
NOT Tong after their reception at court,
Nebuchadnezzar dreamed a dream
which greatly startled him and yet
could mot be retained in memory. he
therefore called for the n sgicians
probably astroIogersA and persons Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27

Golden TEXT: Al things are naked
and opened unto the eyes of him WsM
Whom we hare to dO.-Heb. A Ii.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27
LESSON BIBLE READING.

DREAMS.
Sometimes instructive Mum. 1916;
Job 33:l4-l6N
Sometimes Elusive Job POS; lisa. 90:
s..
Often psrple1ing Gen. 4O:56; Al: 8;
Dan. 81; 4:5).
Trusted by the ancients (Judg. 7:1s-
15)
Claimed by false teachers der. 1896
%; 29:8).
Interpreted under God (Gen. 40:s; Al:
l6; Dan. 2:2T-30; 7:l6.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27

LESSON TOPIC: Wisdom from the
Lord
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27
DAILY HOME READINGS:

DAMY HONE READINGS:
M.-Dan. 9 36-49. Wisdom from
the Lord.
=. T.-Dan. 2 l-18. The kings dis
tress.
W.-Dan. Q : 1886. Help from
the Lord.
I. - Dan. 4 : l Is. Another
dream.
F.-Dan. 4 : 1887. Another inter-
probation.
S.-Dan. 8 l-16. Another diem
ma.
S.-Dan. 5:17-31. Another sou
: ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY, MAY %. 1901
Ne0uchadnezzar,s Dream.
LESSON TEXT.
tDsn. 2 Sj-49. Me nory verse, AZ
LESSON PLAN.

LESSON PLAN.
ToPIo OF THE QUARTER: The 0ood
Things of the Kingdom.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR TIE QUARTER:
Thou shalt rejoice in every good thang
s0hich The LORD thy God hath give"
unto hee.-Deut. 26 !: II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27

e. j. BALDWIN has started East
with his stable Of race horses. The
string this year contains "a horses, OF
which IL are 2-year-olds, six . year.
olds. six 4.year-olds, and one o-year-
old,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
Advice to Girls,

Don't conclude that Il man is Il gentle.
man because he has the of one,
Don't think because il man is a grace.
full and interesting talker that he is
everything else.
Don't fail to take Il man at :ais word
when he says he is poor.
Don't be familiar with men. ant! don,
permit falniliarities from them.
Don't think because IL m:ln likes Won
that he wants to marry you.
Don't think u MAI is not in love with
you because he has not proposed to you.
Don't be silly about the .nen.
Don't be rude to Il m:in in order to
show your Independence.
Don't let IL man impose upon you, sim.
ply because he is q man.
Don't believe everything a mar tells
you. either about himself or YOURSELF
Detroit Free Press.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22

n N-E :" u

md every well informed, man will visit DEAN SALMON s co, before purchasing. We
mst have room on our shelves and nuntersa and are Offering greatr Bargains han svr
before Come and see u.s. .
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22


Ss SN6SSSSH11 ySssRlsNinE Viii holy dre.
IVY sss1sts thEou9h nv shall grow pursr,
llyw6sdsshAii echo. ms deeis inspire,
ssl n liftN naAAsfe s0ul from lis weight OF sorrow:
gaSGsi TIE sn0hs Tho Beantys ! dream and plan;
taftc sslniss tomorrow, and then tomorrow,
mt - tnmorrow. and l 4 man., ssfsSsss'
~ s:ssc liR whencs the waves their gray gloom
iUrrDw
rhe sweetest Of sweet voiced Echoes lar.
Ant inur injured: ssTomorrowi Tomorrow To.
mOrr0wl,
Naa there ! thrill as of knocking laughter,
Sounding long after.
And dying away?
1le swift years speed and his life Ia DUTY.
Ah.the old time light In the eyes is dead; s.
: am faithful stillsto my dream of beauty:
Tomorrow. tomorrow is ,ninel', he said.
rs the clif whence the waves their gray gloon,
The sweetest of sweet voiced Echoes lay.
ARi murmured: Tomorrow is minel Tomor-
tuwl'
Was there u thrill as of mocking laughter
Sounding long after.
An dying away? 6
The swift years speed and the light is failing.
.fThe dim eyes turn to the misty west:
The white head DROPS, and he stands bewail /.
ing,
Earth'a wearied, detected. disheartcne,
guest.
'.TNoo late" There will be no morrow's greet
ing
OF ny grand. great Work but the ruined
sllcll;
have always dreamed, as the years were fleet
ing
There ., is yet tomorrow" The dark nigh,
by the cliff whence the waves their gray gloom
borrow
The sweetest of sweet voiced Echoes lay;
There is yet to-morrowl' she echoed. $40
mnrrowI"
Was there a thrill rs of tender sadness,
Changing to gladness,
And dying away2
Charlotte W. Thurstonin Overland Monthly.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
EVANS PHARMACY

So
Iwonld respectfully acqnaint the people
Of Rapid City and vicinity that ! carry
q full and complete line of Drugs, Toilet
and Prescription Goods in tho store
room corner Sixth and Main streets. / am
conducting a frst-class Pharmacy and
keep nothing but the purest and faeshest
Drugs in the market and my long ex-
perience in the business will be an assur-
anco that your prescriptions will be
accurately compounded. would kindly
ask you for a share of your patronage
and will assure you that my goods and
prices will be entirely satisfactory. 1
have telephone connections with all the
LEAD1NG PHYSICIANS
and will attend to all orders entrusted to
me.
-:D:-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
Poor Bows.

Dear mel" exclaimed Grandma Too
good, them boys ought not to Gc Play
in football. The newspapers says that tht
Maydover players aren't strong in thai1
backs shouldn't think the fakelt,
would let en-. should yon::"
mo. indeed. grandma" replied Ton
seriously. ut is very dangerous. Why
you can't count Oh some of those pool
fellows for anything more than Il quar-
ter ba,:k .'-Boston Post,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
Couldn't Bear Him.

An English rector, in an agriculture.
parish, found his own sermons accept
able enough to his congregation, but moi
those of his assistant. "Why don't yor
come to hear Mr.. Jonesy:" he said to thu
leading farmer; hes an excellent fcl.
low, and breaches far better than | do
THAT may be, sir" was the grave re-.
joinder; "but we've been inquiring and
inquiring about your curate. and we
can't find us he's got any property: and
we don't like to be told of our sins by a
person lis hasn't got no property. SAN
Francisco Argonaut.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
CURED.

An old physician retired from practice. hayint
had placed IN his hands by an East India mis-
Isionary the m Of q simple vegetable RENE
dyfor the speedy and permanent cure OF con
n.pti bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and all
thoat and lung affections, also d positive aid
radical cure for Nervous Debility ii all Ner
jyous complaints, after having tested its won
derful curative powers in thousands OF eases
has felt 1t his duty to make it known to his sui
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a
desire to relieve human suffering, j will send free
man, French or English, with full directions fol
preparing and using. Sent by mail by address
ing with stamp, naming this paper. w. A
MOVES, $50 Powers Block, Rochester. N. Y.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22

See schleuning & Young as to prices on
resh and sailed meats.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22

tradei@t8fd him" that a big wal
~ Of Arapalloes had 'mixed medi-
at Green river two days before,
had set out from there upon IN ex-
ition to the east. He had been with
now whether they had excepted white
e Dlood" in mixing their medicine or not.
J IL they had not, the trail would be ex-
irelnely dangerous.
But there were no other Indians to be
feared ut present, he said, if one kept
straight upon the old Cherokee trail,
which passed over a line Of neutral
ground between tho mountain tribes. L
the A%rapahoes were again to go plum
ttering and killing whites, as they had
done Il few weeks before, they would
keep to this trail to avoid other enemies.
Mack's strong desire to get forward
upon tho way home got the better Of his
prudence. and he again took the trail
east ward.
AT about noon on the third day he
r. came upon the s%moldering ruins of an
&0Id freight or way station.
ID Mack knew very well, from certain
8signs which he saw in the neighborhood,
THAT the building had been fired by In
: dams. If people had been living in it
they had probably been killed or taken
prisoners.
Whittier the Indians had gone Mack
conll not determine. The ground was
hard and baked, and no tracks Of any
sort could be discovered, but the party
could not be far distant.
Mack picketed his animals among
come sage brush near at hand, and ate
his o lunch while considering whether
il was best to go back Oh go ahead. He
had now no doubt that the building had
been burned by the Arapahoes, and that
they had not excepted white blood" in
making up their protective medicine.
As he sat in this meditative mood the
traveller. happening to cast his eyes
back upon the trail over which he had
come. saw two holsemen leading pack
animals and riding toward him ut Il
gailop.
They proved to be young men WHIP
We're on their way home to Tennessee.
They had heard of Mack ut Lavigne's
three days before. and had been tryin.
to overtake him.
They. too. We're on their way east
ward t stake part in the great struggle
then going forward: but they intended
TO join the southern army. while he was
going to join the Union forces.
Partner said one of the southern
e.s 'let's stick together and fight tn-
yelher Jnrolgn sslia here indian c,,la !.
Try. and after we get home we'll fight
each other. rs sss q
.All right" said Mack: ,it's agreed.
Northerners is nostherners and sonth-
er1ers il sontllerners. but Iniins Is
pizen.
So these deadly enemies of the near
future went on together, comrades III
danger. Every MAJ of the three wal;
equipped with a stout muzzle loading
rifle and a large Colts revolver.
They set out together on the trail and
had advanced but a few miles from the
burned station when they sighted q
squad of mounted Indians, who had just
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
\ Gentle Hint.

Sheridan gave rather Il shrewd init
nation to a spinster who insisted upon
accompanying him i'll ii walk after a
summer shower:
"lt has cleared up enough for one,
madam, but not enough for two."-New
York Home Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
MANY Dust PARTICLES.

In his " laboratory Mr.. Aitken cal
culated 10000. oCo of dust particles III a
cubic inch of aic. near the ceiling 49,
100000. and above Il Bunsen flame the
infinite number Of 4SD. O00. 900. Good
Words.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
EOtll INDIGNANT,

lrate Purchaser Ito house f%uHnisher':
ass'stant)TThis stove won't burn!
Assistant-Ave coorse not. sorr. Iron
usually won't. Harper. Bazaar.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
MACK'S ESCAPE.

In the town in which | live there is al
old frontierslnan whom every one calls
Squire Mack" In the early days he
went to California, and had many curl.
GUS adventures there which he delights
In r%ecounting.
AT the breaking out of the civil WAL
he was making shingles neal some min
ing town in the Sierra Nevada. The
news from home filled him with patriot
IL fire, and with several comrades he
turned his face eastward and travel
ed as rapidly as possible toward the
Estates"
Arriving Mt Salt Lake City, he learned
that Indians had been raiding the trail
ahead. firing upon wagon trains and
burning express and stage stations.
This news disheartened his companions.
who resolved to stop ut Salt Lake City
until the trouble was over.
Not so with Mack. He was of the surt
of men who are bound to go through
@ktken they have begun Il thing. He
pressed on, taking his chances. on the
"CheroRGe trail
Mack Fad been IL wagonmaster along
this trail. and knew the ground well.
He had heard that the Indians were raid
ing about Green river. but he knew thai
the crossing Of the trail over This
he had a good friend in the per-
son of Bat Layigne, an old French Cana
dian trader WHO lived here.
Lavigne hadta great deal of influence
the surrounding tribes Of Utes,
Ointi,iis. Cheyenhes and A%rapahoes. He
was married to am Arapaho woman. and
was reckoned a member of that tribe.
He must be aware OF the moveme OF
the Indians.
So Mack, riding an excellent cayusc
and leading a good sized pack mule,
pushed boldly on to Green river cross.
ing and brought up at Bat Lavigne's
adobe dwelling n evening at shutdown.
8 1 ~ vi{rna ,NaIa him, xyaIoo,,o hoo,+;1,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
Umbrella Fiend Again.

We have just purchased from q manufac-
turer his entire stock of Umbrellas. The
sale was a forced one and the bidders few
Our acce pied offer must have been low to In
duce Us to put out good money into merchan
disc at this dull season Of the year The
people OF Pawtuckct and vicinity know OF
the tremendous stock OF Umbrellas we carry
and the stock we have on hand today. Never
heicss we are looking every day for an op.
portunity TO buy gold dollars for 50 cents
wo have some 10000 Umbrellas in stock to
day. Now we propose to reduce this number
previous to the arrival of our last great pur
chase, therefore for the next ten days we
shall offer the people Of Pawtuckct and the
Blackstone Valley an opportunity TO pur.
chase Umbrellas ut less than factory prices.
Also an extra inducement to every purchaser
never before attempted by any concern In
New England. For the noxt ten days We
ssall offer our entire stock OF medium and
high grade Umbrellas at n special reduction
OF - Is cents on the dollar. and as n special
inlucem ent TO all purchasers we shall give
away free with every sale of an Umbrella, .
choise of n number of beautiful little gifts
as n souvenir OF this sale. These souvenirs
will be ON exhibition in our window, the
center Of our display of Umbrellas.
PAwTuCKEr LOAN co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
EIGHTEEN MEN DROWNED.
sailors on tho Tnnsoriano ri1d Wntory
Graves In the Pacific.

SAN Francisco, Feb la.--The whaling
bark Tamerlanc, which was wrecked off
the rochs at Puma, Sandwich islands, Feb.
2, cleared from San Frarci,co. Jan. 13,
with crew Of thirty six. The voyage
down was satisfactory, but IL appears the
vessel lost her reckoning. the officers
thinking her ~ the time Of the wreck to
De- near Kalakeakua bay, almost two de-
grecs to the westward. No breakers were
sighted when the vessel struck, by the
watch on deck, and the sudden shock
threw the crew into great confusion. Only
two small boats were available, and one
of them, when lowered, foated away be-
fore IL secured an occupant Captain
Rowland, the first mate OF the bark, the
carpenter and cook and two others en-
tered the second boat, but the ship was
rolling heavily and she was stove in, the
waves rolled her and the occupants were
washed away. Those of the crew who re
mained on the bark were picked of by the
waves, one by one, until the vessel broke
up Eighteen men, including Third Officer
Pardee, managed TO reach the shore with
the aid of a plank. The Others, eighteen
in number. were drowned.
The Tamerlanc had li5 barrels OF oil on
board when lost
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
REAL ESTATE SALES.
List or Buyers and sellers of Land for the
Past Week.

List OF Buyers and sellers of Land for the
Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week:
Mahala Davis to City of Pawtucket land
between Newell and Lonsdale avenues.
Adolph Schmidt to Charlotte Schmidt
land on Bowdoin street.
Edwin Darling to Matthew Monkhouse
land on the Oakland plat.
George III. Robinson and others To
Albert q. Monkhouse land on the Oak
land plat.
Z. +. Donnelly to James w. Larkin ana
wife land on Jefferson avenue.
+. 8. and c. ii. Bowen to John r. Traf-
ton and wife land on the William Ran
dali heirs plat.
Roger Bury to Benjamin Bury land on
the Edwin Darling plat.
William X. and Charles y. Talbot to
Fredrick c. Sayles seven ninths of tract
Of land adjoining Swan Point Cemetry for
Sl,s550I.
John X. Dorrancc, by guardian, To
Frederick c. Sayles, one eighteenth part
OF land adjoining Swan Point Cemetery
for 1895.
Harriet Fearing heirs to Frederick c.
Sayles, on, sixth part OF land adjoining
Swan Point Cemetery for SilS.ai.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
THE ,ANTi-HilL REVOLT,
Aibany's Delegation Said to he strongly
ib Favor Of Hin.


in Favor Of HIN.
NFw YORK, Feb. l9-Advices received
from Albany say unless HIPS admirers In
thai locality bestir themselves il IS likely
that the convention hall will be barren Of
the customary decorations, The Demo
cratic situation In Albany county con-
tinucs To worry Senator Hills friends.
The assertion Is now made that the local
delegation - the convention To be chosen
at the distric, conventions will be solidly
anti hlll, despite the strenuous exertions
Of he senator's followers 10 effect n
different suit.
All effort to induce Representative
Tracy, MayO on Manning and other friends
OF ex-President Cleveland 10 permit the
use of their names In the furtherance or
Hills political ambitions at the conven-
tion are declarad to have failed. II Is said
therefore that the Albany delegation, by
its political complexion, will announce TO
the national Democracy that the fidelity
to Mr.. Cleveland Is as firm and unyieldinS
As ever.
II such "A result shall come about here it
will be construed as a notification To the
party throughout the country OF an utter
lack OF influence where his personality and
political methods are known beat. At the
headquarters of the committee Of fifty In
this city was said that the revolt against
Hills methods had spread 80 widely that
every section OF the state would be repre-
sented at the conference
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
MRS. GOODWIN DEAD.
Sudden Death of the
Ex-Mayor's Wife.
HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE
Was the Last Of Four Children Of John
G. Tower.

The community was shocked this morn
ing to learn OF the death OF the wife otex-
Mayor Almon X. Goodwin. The imme-
diato cause OF death was heart trouble, ac-
celerated, no doubt, by a serere attack Of
the grip.
Her maiden name was Sarah Margaret
Tower, and she was daughter of the late
John c. Tower. She was the last OF four
children but her mother Is yet living, be-
ing over 90 years Of age. She was sister
of Levi c. Tower, who was killed at the
first battle of Bull Run.
Her death was quite sudden and unex
pected, as she had been In comparatively
good health since her resent recovery from
the grip.
Early this morning her husband was
awakened by groans, and, upon examins-
tion, ascertsined that his wife was suffer-
ing frow q sudden attack.
DIR. Wheaton was summoned immedi-
ately, but before he could reach the house,
she had brt athsd her last.
the deceased was born February q,
1910, and would have been 81 years old
next Monday.
Besides her husband, one daughter sur
wives her TO mourn her death.
1t Is understood that her funeral will
take place on the anniversary OF her
birth.
Ex- Mayor Goodwin and his family have
the sincere sympathy, not only Of the en-
tire community, but of the whole State
and wherever the ex- Mayor is known.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
IRISH LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
Administrative Duties Given 10 Baron
isl Councils in Balfour's BiiI.

Administrative Duties Given 10 Baron
isl Councils in iialfour's Bni.
LoNDOS, Feb l9-The long-talked of
Irish local government bill was intro
duced in the house of commons Mt 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Mr. Bal
four, amid the cheers of the government
supporters. In introducing the bill Mr.
Balfour said that ever since the forma-
tion Of the present government, and even
before. the extension Of local government
TO every part OF the United Kingdom had
been n cardinal point Of the Conservatives
policy
That intention, he declared, had been
constantly adhered 80 and reiterated since
by the government. They had introduced
local government bills for England and
Scotland II they had not done the same
for Ireland, il must have been because
great, specific and obvious dangers at
tended such 4 course.
The present bii w0s ace merely q
county council r.u. bat il was what In
England would ha described as a. district
and county's bill BY IT'S provisions ad-
ministrative dudes will bc given TO baron
ial councils, leaving untouched those ju-
dicial duties now intruSted 10 the grand
jury.
The members of the county and barOnial
councils will bc elected every three years
The governmet propose ed following the
Scotch rather than the English measure In
the matter Of aldermen.