davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
WAS A HORSE THIEF.

Tho Man Killed In ~yoming Was not q
Irominent Gattieman.
RED LODGE, June 30.-[Special. l. The
Meteetse stage, which arrived here to-day,
brought the news that it was not H. Q. Lo-
veil, who was killed on the Big Horn in
Wyoming, but Hank Lovett. a horse thief
and rustler who came into Wyoming from
Idaho about year ago. Lovett was killed
in the same locality by man named La
in a drunken quarrel, but not by Ira Avant.
who. it was reported. had killed Mr.. Lo-
veil. The friends OF that gentlemen are
much relieved to learn that he is safe and
also rejoice that another rustler has gone
to his last accounts. The similarity in the
names of Lowell aud Lovett accounts for
the error.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
McAuliffs Lasted Fifteen Rounds In
Front OF Joe Goddard, the
Australian.
For Few Rounds the BIG Bow
Seemed to Have the Best
OF It
But Few Hard Punches Settled Him
Remarkable Game Of Ball at
Cincinnati.

BAN FRANcrsco, June M.-Joe McAuliffs,
the mission boy" was whipped tonight in
fifteen rounds by doc Goddard, the barrier
champion Of Australia. The greatest in-
terest centered In the event for weeks past
and it is estimated that $4,000 we're
wagered In this city alone. Three thou
sand people witnessed the contest. The
msn fought at catch weights, Goddard's
being given - $50. McAuliffe's at 2l0.
The purse was 5000. Of which $3.50
went TO the loser. The men stripped
apparently in best condition and Goddard
appeared small besides his big boyish op-
ponent. In the first round Goddard mado
couple Of rushes and was ssat down by
Mao with right handler in the chest. In
the second there were several hard ex-
chnngs. Tho third and fourth were good
got rounds, with honors about evan. In
the fifth Mao got home on the Austrslian's
left eye, drawing blood. In the sixth God
dard rushed Mac about the ring and near
the cl 80 of the round slipped TO his knee
from long drive by Mac.
In the seventh there was some hard in
fighting. and in the eighth Goddard landed
hard on Joe. drawing blood. Macs friends
"CAC DSSoAAAAk AA0SPpVAAt0us Ella NfOuuatO6
hackers elated. In tho ninth Goddard got
in couple Of telling riQht-handers on
Macs ear and wind, and then punched him
in the stomach. In the tenth and eleventh
Goddard forced McAuliffe, and the latter's
tomper getting up, he hit the Australian
hard in the chest.
In the twelfth Goddard came mp evidently
bent on finishing his opponent and ba nRed
him about with both hands, Mao finally
clinching to save himself. He did the same
in the thirteenth, McAuliffe uppereutting
Goddard once, but apparently having lost
all idea of making an aggressive fight. In
the fourteenth Mac made quick lead, but
Goddard oountered with left on the jaw,
staggering him. The Australian banged
Mac from corner to post. sending him
through the ropes. Mao was down several
seconds and arose bleeding.
In the fifteenth Mae came up groggy and
was quickly sent to his knees with 4 right
handler. Goddard smashed him about the
head with both hands as he arose. Mac
threw in three left stops, but Goddard
dropped him again with right. and he
was unable to respond to time,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Will Fly LlherfH'n llnslyn.

PHILADELPHIA, June W.-It was rumored
last evening that the International Nsviga-
tion company would soon comply with the
terms of the recent act of congress admit
ting the steamships City Of Now York and
ing four ships similar in size and swiftness
to be constructed in the United States. II
is reported they will be built by the Q. amps.
Mr. Cramps said Last evening that they
would be distinctively American in every
ssnss. and that actual work would begin
upon tho award Of the contract, probably
BY Sept. 10 :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01

On THE THAMES 1t New
London, to-day, the Yale and
Harvard crews will contend for
acquatic supremacy.
The varsity eights have come
together fourteen times, with
the result of eight victories for
Yale and six for Harvard. This
year the crimson-clad oarsmen
OF the latter college are the
tavorites. Yale was beaten last
year after five successive vic
tories.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
6heepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsnEAD BAY. June 30.-The last race
was run in the rain. Seven furlongs-Po-
tomac won. Strathmeath second, Equity
third. Time, 1:25 1-5.
June stakes, futurity oourse-Mendicant
won, Lawless second, Elsino Colt third.
Time 1:14A.
Mile and one-quarter-Pickpoc won,
Looohatchee second, Barefoot third. Time,
2:11 20.
Kniokerbooker handicap, mile and three
furlonas-Bnnquet won, Tournament SEQ
ond. Charade third. Time. 1923 1-5.
Mile and one furlong-Mars won, Le-
panto second. Loantake third. Time,
1:56ll.
Half q mile-Princo Imperial won. Ex-
perience second. Bertha B. Ally third.
Time, :51 1-5.
Mile and one-seventeenth-Kild won,
Trestle second. Waloott third. Time,
1852 2-5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01

o ! b er name
WAS put In
nomi n alto n.
John Ii O y d
Thomas, on be-
alf of the
New York del
eRation, nonli-
mated w. Jen-
nings Demo-
rest. He urged
Demorest as a
more available
man than Bid
well, beca use
there would be
no charges to
meet and no
record to ex-
rlain. G. N.
Gran diRnna
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Killed by u Cave-in.

VIRGINIA Crry. June 2s.-[speuial.1-A
sad accident occurred to-day in Alder
euloh to a we'll known resident of this city.
Wm. H. Bailey, while engaged in mining
on the placer mine of Nathan Parker. A
bank caved in on him and killed him in
stnntly. Deceased was member of the
A. o. U. W. and also the q. A. H., having
served in the federal army, Company Il,
Twsntv-foursh Michigan infantry. He
leaves a wife and three children, who have
the sincere sympathy of all who know
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Cheered tho Grand Old Man.

LONDON, June 3O.-Lord Roseberry met
Gladstone and his party upon their arrival
in Edinburgh last night en- route 10 Boil
mont park, the earl's country seat, where
Gladstone is to be guest. The road WAS
lined with enthusiastic crowds and pro-
gresss from the station to the park was one
long ovation. Addresses were presented to
Gladstone at various stations on route to
Edinburgh. 10 each of these testimonials
Gladstone replied with Il brief address de-
livered from the window OF the carriage in
which he was travelling. Crowds OF ad-
mirers, who thronRsd the stations, received
his remarks with rapturous applause aud in
every instance Gladstone was heartily
cheered until the trained rolled from the
DEPOT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01

BidwelPs career and said he was q man
compstent and able to administer the office
of president il elected.
John Hipp on behalf of Colorado. Sec
ondad the domination. Connect,cut and
Florida followed suit. When Illinois was
called DR.. j. G. Evans arose and announced
the retirement from the field Of David No
CullouRh, and seconded Bidwelps nomina-
tion. Iowa and Kentucky also seconded
Bidwell, as did Michigan.
At last New York WAS reached and an
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Crew of the Taylor Safe,

SOUTHAMPTON, June 30.-The steamer
Trave reached her dock this morning with
Caut. Hubert and nineteen of the Grew of
the ship Fred b. Taylor. On the morning
of the 22d inst, in fog 250 miles east of
New York. tho Irave ran into the Tavlor,
cutting her to the water's edge. killing
Chief Officer Wooley. throwing the carpen-
ter into the sea whore he was drowned, and
wounding Capt. Hubert. As the Taylor
WAS In II sinking condition the T. ave hove
to. lowered her boats and took off the re-
mining members OF the crew, numbering
nineteen. The Trave was only slightly
damaged,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Not MassnCred in Alaska.

CARLISLE, Pa, June 30.-Rev. DIR. Nor
cross has received a letter from his brother
in-law, Rev. Dr.. Sheldon jackson, superin
tendent of missions and governments schools
in Alaska, dated Ounalaska, Alaska. March
23rd, in which ure the words: "We reached
here Yesterday, eight and half days from
Port Townsend. The Bear il coaling and
hopes to get off for the seal islands Thurs
day. The Methodist mission is doing al
we'll as could be expected. The reindeer
We left here are alive and doing WE'LL" His
letter was written fous days after tho al
legged massacre at Juneau. The reindeer
referred to were imported from Siberia \
year ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Found . Way Out.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The conferees ON
the Arizona funding act arrived at a conclu-
sion regarding the clause requiring interest
on bonds to be paid in gold. They discov-
cred that the original funding act required
interest to be paid in gold coin or it's equiv
alent in lawful money, SO that they simply
inserted in the pending bill. in place Of the
obnoxious phrase. interest payable semi
annually under the old law"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Entertained Mira Logan.

MiNNEAroLls, June @-A grand reception
was given this afternoon and evening TO
Mrs. John A. Logan at Villa Rosa, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorillus Morrison.
The affair was the most Brilliant social
event ever given in tho northweat. Over
l.50O invitations we're issued. including
those to the president, cabinet, senators,
cong essmen and others In public life. An
extended series of receptions has been arr
ranged for Mrs. Logsn's entertainment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Souvenir Hair Dollars.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-1he senate COM
mittee on the Columbian exposition decided
to report favorably the bill in aid Of the
fair substantially the Same as that agreed
on by tho house, providing for 10000, 900
souvenir half dollars. It includes an
amendment, however. that the fair shall be
closed SUNDAYS 1T
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
To Amend the Exclusion Bin.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-A bill amending
the Chinese exclusion act, intro lucsd by
Senator Dolph, requires Chinaman appear
ing before court under arrest for no
having certificate, to show BY witness
other than one of his own countrymen that
his failure to have it is unavoidable, or else
suffer she penalties Of the law,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
A Condition Confronts Them.

PIrTsBuRG. June 30.-The scales under
which the members of the Amalgamated
association have been working for the past
year expired at midnight, with condition
of affairs confronting both sides that has
not occurred in years. No efforts to recon-
cile the difference between manufacturers
and men will be visible for some time. A
ma jotity of the mills will shut down for re-
pairs, and two weeks will elapse before any
attempt to reoommence operations will be
made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Races Mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Washington park.
Track better. but still slow. Mile-Con-
tent won. Forest King second, Bertha third.
Time, 2:oo1a.
Free handicap, mile and one furlong-
Hurson won. Hotspur second; two starters.
Time, 2:14.
Five furlongs. Kenwood stakes. two yenr-
old oolts-Plutus won, King Lee second,
Aldebaran third. Time, 1:12.
Six su,longs-Carmen won, Sis O'Lee SEQ.
ond, Fleetwood third. Time, l:25A.
Six furlongs-Rorka won. l.. j. knight.
second. Hercules third. Time, l:25l1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
The Prohibitionists Fill Out Their
National Ticket Early In the
Morning.
Gen. John Bidwell, a Californian
OF Wealth, Given the First
Place.
DR.. Cranfull, OF Texas, Put Up Bshind
Him--Ths Platform M Adopted
Wsrm Discussions.

CINCINNATI, June 3o.-The evening session
opened with PRAYER. after which OK Coy.
st. John. OF Kansas, at the request Of the
California delegation. was given the floor
TO place before tho convention Gen. John
Bidwcll, of California. He sssailad tha
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01


circulation OF
unsigned dod-
gers in the CON
vention attack
ing Bid Wells
record because
the latter voted
for Pacific rail-
road land grants
and against the
tax on wine years
ago. He said
Bidwell would
stay in the race
till November.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
THE PLATFORM.

A Declaration Of Principles That Takes In
Everything. 81
CrNclNNArr. June a.-Following II the
full tsxt Of the platform OF the prohibition
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
party, u iubrnitt
The prohib itfon N I / !
v0ntion AaasInh hlt

1ll-R0te1n gains, saxo Xl01Us
and poweSlesa 70 y yNtne
anew Tor tho sntirS aurIsee
ufscture, sale, imports
transportation oi alQ6h6l
beverage, W federal ak6 S
and tho full powers q
should bs exested 81 eeeNt
party that fails 10 rs6e
nature Of this issue III
undeserving thu suHpuy4
Second. No Citizen kh0l
right to vote on ace0unt O1 @
labor should receive sqnat
regard TO ssx. s331S q
Third. The money ot thS2
be issued BY the gsn%fat 101
In sufficient quantittss tc3
OF business and aiye felk
the employment Of labor
manded and no individnAt "
should b allowed % m9E3
through its issne. II should
and private. Its volume ah0u1A
4 deiinite sum per cApita, an6 x3
crease with our increase III pouS
Fourth. We favor Tho lg6e,
coinage Or silver and gold.
Firth. The tariff should NJ lex
q defense aRAinsts forei4n iSSG
which levy 8 taTid upon 01 bA1 0G1f y
duets from thair ma1k1t1. xey6S =
incidental. The rssidue ef m11
snry to the economical admtsSJ
the government shCuld ~ SatSe4 11s
the burden on what peoplo pc11
OF upon what We 0onaumv, s$I u "
Sixth. Rail10ad, telegraph a
public corporations should M Gon24S
the government In tho interest Of
Pile and no higher charges 1hall b1
than are necessary to give tntSgo6t 111
tai actually invested. IN lassa asa
Seventh. Foreign immiayAtyo u
come q burden 70 industry. 9Ie III III
tors in dSprsssing wages and cxn1l1I
content. Therefore onr immi9tas5
should be revised and strictly
The time of residence for i1atat6
should be extended and Mo p1tuIll
son should be SLOWED TO vote
year after he becomes either. ~
Eighth. A non-residsnt shqn1
allowed to acquire land In tA1
and W favor the Limitation 0k
and corporate ownership 0f
earned grants of lands M M
panies or other corporAtic
reclaimed. sts sssS HI
Ninth. Years Of inAction 1j
on the part Of the repuhliGNI
cratic parties have rosult4 4
reign Of mob Law, and W& ~
every citizen be protects n
trial BY constitutional 1xl68
Tenth. All men should E
by law in thar right to dpe
seven. E sSa ss!}5
most economic and hnmakA 1Al
tling national diffATsn ~ asB Il
Twelfth. Spscniat iidd t,S1Ijy
cerning grain, money anl kS6Sl
the formation OF pools, tgn338 S u
tions for the arbitrary
prices, should be suppressed II IA n
Thirteenth. We pledge HS
tion party, II elected M M
grant just pensions 10 d136 S114s
the union army and Ras
orphans. u,
the American public sclcuI1 r.
any, appropriation Of pub
tartan schools. We dectaRS
united support Of suCh 162
taught in the Enoliah
hope TO become and femaJ
and harmonious psoplS ss$
Fifteenth. We aTfAia
and democratic parties 41
reared by their foundSxts
principles Of illustriosaG
to whom they do hen6 -
recreant TO tho "htRhot I0
flexible in political IN
life, and 40 no longer
ations OF the AInefio6G
the confidencs OF ~sh1trhf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01

He review . d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
Mr.. .SrODD4RD DESCRIBES MEXICO

The second Of John l.. stoddards illustrated lectures
given at Days Theatre yesterday morning. and
treated Of Mexico from the Rio Grande TO tho
Capital lecture by Mr.. Stoddard about a country
on this side OF the Atlantic Is exception 10 what
has hitherto been the rues but It must be granted
that the people OF the United states In general have
much more to learn Of Mexico than OF most Of tho
European countries. a good deal shown In the
illustrations and descriptions that gave evidence OF
land Of many mlsfOrtunes and people still suffer
Ing from their effects. There was much, too, that
told Of improvement and the promise Of better con-
dtions.
Among the places and objects Of chief interest de-
scribed the Mexican Desert, volcanic mountains,
the home, Of the peasants the Table Land, the re-
formed bandits, the mining town Of Guanaiuato. the
gravey ard and catacombs, the maguey plant and the
peculiar beer made from II, scenes connected with
the story OF Macmillan and the Falls OF Juanacat-
Ian. This lecture. will be repeated to-day and to-
MORROW and the next lecture continuing the subject
Of Mexico. will be given Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SHORTCAKE.

THE PCBLTC AND PRITITE SHORICAhE
Tho season las arrived when IL becomes ncccs-
sary ~ take up the careful consideration OF the
strawberry shortcake az II appears both IN prl-
vate and in public That there Is most eN-
traordinnry contrast between tie home ana tie
public life Of the strawberry shortc1kc, every
body knows who has pail any attention to the
subject The private strawberry shortcalse. under
il, hnppic-t conditions is a fortunate combination
NJ strawberries, sugar and baked dough. which
never fails 20 be delightful 10 the palate. But
loyy different is the strawberry shortcake In its
p.iblie caracitv II Las the same outward and
visible appearance, but 10 the taste what Il whlicd
scpulchrc is il, Whence comes, the lnquiring
mind naturally asks, this remarkable difference
between the private and public strawberry shoit-
cake. making the one like cool fountain in the
non irrigated desert, and lie other Ike ashes of
Dead Sea fruit? 70 find ont this important
secret and make it plain i, our happy privilege.
Tie whole difficulty with the hotel and rc~tau-
rant strawberry shortcakc les In the taxed dough
10 which wc have referred. This is always. with
successful attempt ou the part Of the cook 10
prove his insanity. literally swcctoncl like cake,
instead Of being allowed - remain IN the delight
ful ~. 10 Of freely shortened biscuit dough, and
innocent Of sugar. The sugar in strawberry
-horfcale should be reserved for the berries,
where, bpTnkcl on, II gives lilc nlNhNS gratifying
combination Of sweet and sour, the baked dough
Icing the medium which, no il were, holds these
twin extremes that do ever in conjunction delight
the palate Of man. in solution. We find this idea
cAcmplifcd in many things. Let rs take the com
mon mint julcp. IN the mint julcp-but we will
not take the mint julcp. The mint ucp IL an i'm
moral drink which must not he taken even for an
example in abstract reasoning. We will take
rather the plain waysidc lemonade. In the mint
julcp We fnd-that is, we mean, in lemonade We
find the lemon juice 10 make II Sour, and the
sugar 10 make il sweet, while the water
holds these warning substances together in
pleasing conflict Bat how disastrous 10 the
mint mlcp-that is, 20 the lemonade would h.
the employment 90, say. maple syrup, or Strained
honey for tie vehicle or medium, I'm place II the
wafer Yet This is precisely what the public
cooks do in making their jucpS-thcir strawberry
-hortcalics. We mcan-whcn they use sweetcned
dough. II makes inspd mass utterly unfit
for human consumption. ont upon swcctcncd
dough in the mint j. in strawberry short cake
We make these few scicntifc-culiuary remarks
early in the shoTtcakc season in the hope that the
cooks of the public variety may profit by them and
reform. II anybody is inclined TO doubt the cor.
rcctncsG of our position in the matter, We Shall
| simply roar down the kitchen stairs AMI ask
Ward McAllistcr il are not right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
AmusemenIs.


AMBEHG THEATRES 15-Merry War.
ACADEMY-S-The Clemenceau Case.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Tanner
BIJOU THEATRES ia Night at the Circus.
CASINO-S l5-Uncle Cclestn.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S :15-Shcnandoah.
DALY'S THEATRE-l1--Lecture S:lj-The Foresters.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tabeaus.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Eieht Bells.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Dr Jekyll and Nh. Hyde
HARRlGAN'S THEATRE-S-The Last Of the Hogans.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Men and Women.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :15-Gloriana.
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES Boa Trip
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER g. BIAL
LEN0X LYCEUM-i2 m. 10 10 p. m.-Food Exposition.
LYCEUM THEATRES 15-Mcrry Gotham
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALLE 30
Piano Recital
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-S-Romeo ct Jule,tc.
MUSIC Embellishments Concert.
NEW PARK THEATRES rs Our Grab Bag
NIBLOS GARDENS
PALMERS THEATRES 1j-Col Carter OF Cartersville
POLO GROUNDS :30-Basebail.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES l5-The English Rose
STAR THEATRES :l5-FOr Money.
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-Incog.
TONY PASTORS Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-GeoGrcy Middleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
KEEP Up THE FIGHT.

The anpearance in Albany yesterday of a
large DELEGATION of influential citizens Of New
Work. 70 represent and deliver the protest
AGAINST 4 speedway in Central Park ought not
90 he thc end of this righteous agitation. The
Navor and the Park Board have temporarily
s,bmitted TO public opinion ard there is no
immediate danger that the Park viii be in
,adod after this fashion, even if the pcrmiSsive
law +, left in existence. TO defy so deter
mined and commanding veto as the people
have interposcd would be unsafe at this time,
hnt some vitality will inhcre in the project
rrtH Z repcaling act has been passed. Indeed,
tho need of constant WatchfulncSS and zeal
for the preservation Of the Park VIII never
disappear while Tammany remains i'll possession
of the city government.
few well disposed citizens want the west
orn margin of the Park converted into driy-
inc tract, for the reasons which they publicly
ovoy but Tammanys interest in the scheme
is not limited. or even fairly Indicated. by those
considerations The strip of land which 1t Is
proposed to appropriate to the use OF those
who own fast trottors and want 10 exhibit
them is remarkably ill-adapted to that purpose.
Rut this is the strongest argument. III the secret
councils of Tammany, for undertaking ITS trans
formation. The magnates of that organiza-
tion care very little, comparatively about a
speedway as such. but they are cnraptured at
the prospect of plumber which it affords. This
fact ought not to be forgotten for a moment.
II thc abandonment of the scheme meant mere
" the nOn-eXistcncc of n racetrack IN the Park
we should hear no more about the matter But
il would mean to Tammany far more Than
that. 1t would mean the REIMBURSEMENT oil an
enormously rich job, by which the society has
expected to rcplenish its treasury ana lndivd-
uals have planned to profit largely. The talk
about two or three hundred thousand dollars
as q reasonable estimate of the cost, and SIX
hundred thousand as the extreme limit Is pre-
posterous The job would be made to cost
millions That is the ANTICIPATION which SUI
feed to bind Tammany to the scheme and
which will prevail against the defenders OF the
Park if public opinion is allowed to slumbcr.
The Legislature must be vigantly watched
and continually reminded Of the public feeling
which has been so formidably manifested dur
ing the last fortnight. The law which was
indccently passed, signed and put into cxccu-
ton will he repealed if the demand for its re-
peal is persstently reiterated But II the idea
prevails that enough has been done il will be
left in force 10 menace the community here
after Keep mp the fight.