davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16
NOTICE TO PRINTERS
BLINK BOOK Manufacturers!

- EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
= Board of County Commissioners of Blue
E trth County, State of Mionesota, up to noon
on January Bird. 1893 at the Office of the Au-
ditor of said county,
For publishing the delinquent tax list, and for
advertising.
For blank books.
For printed blanks etc.
All of the above to be furnished for the year
ending the first Monday of January, 1894. Bids
may be made for any or all of the items. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids The
list may be seen at the office of the Auditor OF
said county.
Dated December 5th 1892.
26t3 NICHOLAS BRULES,
Chm Board of County Commissioners
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16
Bonanza Farm For Sale.

1000 acres improved land in one
tract. Price low, terms reasonable.
Timber, running water, meadow and
pillow land. $50 acres choice pasture
fenced. Is acres of timber; flowing
well. Offered at a great bargain. Is
miles from st. James, 5 miles from
railway station. Address,
@. G.. CANFIELD.
St. James, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorias
Why Suffer 2
When you can be Curee

Thousands are suffering witt
Torpid Liver-the symptoms ar
Depression of Spirits, Indigo
ton, Constipation, Headache
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorato
is a reliable remedy for Live
Disorders. 1t cures thousand,
every year; why not try
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator:
Your Druggist will supply you.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment,

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
% cents per box.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16
Stock Farm For Sale.

Three hundred and twenty acres,
two and one-half miles from Window,
at 81 900. Must be sold at once.
Call on or address
THos. E. SINE,
46m Window, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16
Chicago q Northwestern.

WINONA ST. PETER.
GOING EAST. Depart. Arrive.
Chicago Night Express *4:45 am. sis am
New Ulm&LaCrosse Pas. 1920 am. HOO am
Lacrosse, milwaukee &
Chicago Day Express, t3:5Op.m. APO PHI
GOING WEST.
Watertown. Aberdeen,
Redwood Falls, Tracy,
Huron g. Pierre Day
Passenger Loo am. l:35 am
Tracy Accommodation $40 am. $50 am
Redwood Falls, Tracy &
Huron Express 1905 pm. 1856 pm
La Crosse and New Ulm
Day Passenger $40 pm. 1910 pm
*Daily, except Monday.
tSleeper, Mankato to Chicago.
tSleeper, Chicago to Mankato.
ALI other trains daily, except Sunday.
O.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16

The largest assortment Of music
that can be found in the southern
part of the State, at Musser's, postof.
fee block. 43tf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16
HOrsfOrd's Baking Powder

is unlike no other powder as it con-
tains no cream tartar, alum or ammon
ia. 1t is pure phosphetic powder and is
a highly nutritious food itself. Try
II
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16
Barley Wanted.

The Malt House is now prepared to
receive barley in any quantity, and
will pay the highest market price.
25t6w
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16

GOING WEST, DEPA RTs.
NO. Kansas City & Omaha EXP, lilo pm.
No. 50 & Sioux City
- Express, 1885 am.
NO. st. p, Mimi. & Mankato, ar 8:45 pm
NO. Gilmore Accommodation, 227 am.
NO. 2:25 pm.
GOING EAST.
No. Kansas City & Omaha Exp, 1925 am
No. st, P, M. & Chicago 3:27p.m.
No. st. P, NJ. & Mankato, 7:O5 a m.
No. Gilmore Accommo'. ation, HOS am.
NO: 10 1910 pm.
Nos, 1, 2, 8 and 4, daily.
Nos. 5, 6, 8, 9, and 10, daily except Sunday.
No. z, daily except Monday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.

Arrive. Depart.
Passenger, $40 am. Passenger, $40 pm
No. % ,m'x'd7:GO pm. Accommod, 7:3O am.
No. rs, 1875 p. m. No. 20, 1925 pm
Daily except Sunday.
and SOuth
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16
MANKATO MARKETS

Grain and Stock Markets corrected daily.
Other markets corrected on date of weekly is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16

35 inch Cable Cord Sutng at loo former price TX
30 inch Chameleon Sutng at 15c ' IS 20
36 inch English Cashmere at gle '' %
36 inch Scotch Paids at gle I" 25
36 inch All Wool Home Spun at 41c s. 81
35 inch all wool French Novelties at 41c {" So
AZ inch all wool French Novelties at 75c g 90
AZ inch all wool Scotch Paids at 75c 6 90
40 inch all wool Bedford Cords at 75c 8" 90
~ inch all wool jacquard TOule at 75c {" 100
Sc inch all wool French Novelty Suitingat 20 so
large assortment of other Dress Goods at
prices that cannot be duplicated in Mankato
Fur, Silk Gimp and Ribbon Trimmings to
match every piece of Dress Goods at
half their value. Octagon, Oblong and Round
Pearl buttons at less than manufacturers
prices.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16
THE RAILROADS.

Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16
CANNON Valley

; Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
Tur ENUMERATION BILL.

What kind OF bill they wanted was not fuiiy ois.
oo,,.rod oven bv the majority themselves until
after il had passed. 1t was rushed through ''e
senate without having been read printed and
without any attempt on anybodys part 10 state
its contents. In the form in which IL passed ~
WAS substitute bill. The original had been intro
duccd Immediately upon the Organization oil 'he
Senate and when il came up for actioh' l's ih'io-
ducer Mr. McCleland, whipped the SUBSTITUTE ou.
of his pocket and insisted on It's passage 'heh an"
,b.r. Tho Senate was without rules, excepting
gag rule adopted by the Democrats lor the eSpc'i",
nurposc of shutting OF all controversy with regard
n their criminal proceedings IN connection WIN
the legislatures theft In vain the Repubiicah
Senators begged TO see the BILL TO have 1t printed,
~ have il read. even to have 1t explained. Inc
maioritv would allow nothing but To have IL
rossed and so insoent we've they in Their iraud-
purchased power that they even suspended three
Repubcan Senators who declined 10 vote elther ior
or AGAINST measure of which they knew absolutely
nothing The three men in that Senate VINO hau
never been elected at all gcefully voted 10 eJec'
from their places three Republican Senators Tor
whom 5000 was the lowest majority given on
tho pe>t day this Enumeration bill passed the
Assembly. and then the Republicans were allowcd
to look at it,
They discovered that it put the enumeration
from beginning u end exclusively In the hanus oh
Frank Rice Ii seemed TO be ASSUMED by the
Democrats that the man who had served them 50
sklfully and efficiently in stealing Tor them the
mower by which they had passed this bill might
bc relied upon to sce to it that the Iuits OF the
hill should be such as would enable them to retain
their mower IL must be owned that he has done
his best. The appointment Of each of the o,ooo
enumerators one for each election district In tho
State required To take the census was conhdcd ex.
clusiycy 10 Rice and II is said that not single
Republican was appointed among them all exceps
in one district, up in st. Lawrence County, where
NOT n single Democrat could he found. EeIore
the first of March the returns from this great army
of enumerators were deposited in the RACKS oui.s
for them in the enumeration bureau, ana the WORK
Of computing began.
How far these returns in their origina' cohu''
ton afforded the basis OF an honest count VI '"e
population it may be easier hereafter u say 'n""
now. The returns were born OF great crimes |rimes
Of magnitude scarcely less as l shall snows
have been their issue. In THESE circum'
s,ances when the man most active and most re-
.nonsible for the crimes Of which they were born
and the crimes which have been born OF them v
their creator. to believe that they are honest VIII
surely require the faith of fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
ENTERTAINMENT AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, May (spccial).-The university athletic
clubhouse, given by Professor Osborn no" Ol 20
mmbia College, formally opened this afternoon
The clubhouse IS intended for the use OF the vaios
teams willie they training. II contains TWO large
dining rooms, bathrooms and billiard and rcahlng
,ooms There 900 visitors present to-day.
The Yale glee and banjo clubs gave concert here
this evening this being the first time that the chbS
have ever visited Princeton. The members were
entertained by the Princeton glee club. Immediately
tor the concert the visiting clubs were escorted l"
the gymnasium, whero the senior dance was 70 ti"e
MAGE very large crowd was In attendance ana
,ho affair was a delightful one throughout. The f"-
lowing were patoncsses: Mrs. Henry +. OSBORN oi
Nevv. York Mrs. Richard Cadwalader, Mrs j. Dnhuh
,,nninct Mrs J. Bayard Henry and Mrs lhohh'
n Wanamaker, Of Philadelphia Mrs. Joseph H.
pto,n,n Mrs Lawrason Riggs and Mrs. Edward stup
nan of Baltimore; Mrs. Wilson Farrand ana MIS-
,,hert A. Headlcy, OF Newark; Mrs. Harrison H.
woodward OF Louisville; Mrs. Henry Il. Fine, Mrs.
~ u,r,..on Garrett and MIS- Franklin Satterthwalte
OF Princeton 49, ., ,or, ,,ho bad cb,rce NJ the
on, nne ,,a. composed OF Charles +. Rcman, John H.
aar s George W. Belts George W. Bureigh. Hubert
Ao""a 1!nr,er George +. Dunlay, Joseph VI. Huston
- nniV' m irwin John Il. Kowcnh0ven. Clarence ~.
ym NJ. ,,s William f. Pearson, Richard f. W0ous
Mc NC " " 'ii.rd Tarrand aiid J. c. B. PenGeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

Emn Pacha was an Austrian by birth. lie was
educated as a physician. and was one OF Midha'S ad
visers at Constantnopc. When the Turk'si rilhe
Minister was dismissed the eve Ct the outbreak OIL
the last Russo Turkish war; Emn took refuge III ASA
and finally made his way by way OF suaklm' with
a caravan 10 Kharonm, where he arrived III very
reduced circumstances. General Gordon maze
him storekeepcr. and he served some time
at Iado. After 1877 he became surgeonln chief
on Gordon's staff. serving about four years. lie
kept himself busy all this time attending TO his
routine duties. accumulatng scientific collections,
writing elaborate papers for European societies ana
undertaking delicate missions 10 Uganda and Unyoro
lie was an expert nnguist Turkish, Arabic German,
French Italian and English being familiar languages
10 him, as we'll as many OF the African dialects.
When Gordon became Governor General OF the Sondan
lie sent Emn to rule over the Equatorial Prov
inces. In three years time he drove ont the slave
traders from popuous region. and converted
deficiency OF revenue Into a surplus. lie conducted
the government on the lines marked out by General
Gordon, and equally modest, disintereste and
conscientious. When the MahdPs rebellion broke
out Governor General Of another stamp was at
Kinrtoum. Emin's warning from the remote south
passed unhecded and disasters followed, ending
in Gorton's death. Emln remained ut his
pose, neglected and almost forgotten. lie
had 1000 troops at the outset. and he organized
auxiliary forces OF native soldiers. He was con-
stanty engaged In warfare with surrounding tribes
and his ammunition and money ran low. but I'm the
face OF many difficulties he maintained his position
md governed the country well. The last European
who visited him before Stanley's arrival in 1855
DR.. Junker. who parted from him at Wadelai.
January |, 1886
stanley started on his expedition to relieve Emin
early In 1857 but IL was not until June that he was
able to reach the Aruwiml. His journey thence TO
Wadela was gallant struggle against seemingly In
sup rblc Obstacles and IL not until time IN
January, 1885, that he succeeded In reaching Emin.
lie found Emin and his purity In fairly good position
and determined to resist tie MahGs demand that he
evacuate the provinces. stanley about the middle OF
April left Wndclai return TO his guard. from
which he had had no ncvs, and he urged Emn 10
accompany him. The latter would not leave, how
ever 80 long the country threatened by the
linhdl. soon after siancys return 10 the Aruwmi in
August lass he again made preparations for rejon-
Ing Ernin, and In lr-D he succeeded in
inlucing Emin TO leave hi, province. Emin
went with stanley 10 Zanzibar and then on 10 Cairo
where he tho story of his African experiences.
Last year he returned Equatorial Africa and the
latest reports from him state that he had regaincd
hi, control and restored order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
/ I
rorR ACTS OF GREAT wRONG-DOING.

FOUR ACTS OF GREAT WRONG-DOlNG.
The frauNulcnt character of these returns was
plain on their face, and has led to searching IN
vestigation of the methods OF computation anu
ycriiication employed in the enumeration bureau
IA conducted by Mr. Rice, with most startling
results They prove, beyond the 1Eadow OF IL
doubt. that frauds, deliberate. despcable and
enormous. were perpetratcd by the clerks of the
hurc,u undcr the instructions of the officials in
charge of their work. SO far as 1t has been as
vet pcssible to discover the frauds, they are
these:
lst.-Thc original returns of the local cnumera-
tors throughout the State were so altered as 10
make il appear that enormous masses OF persons,
nrobably as many as 100000, were returned by
the enumcrators as citizens. whereas they were
in fact returned as aliens. These alterations were
so great that there are few ;.norg the 5000 rolls
now on file in the Secretary of States Office which
are to-day in tho condition in which they were
when the enumerators made and attached 10 them
their ahidavits.
2d.-On April 81. 1892, the day on which Mr.
Rice made his report to the Legislature. the
population of the city of Brooklyn as ascertained
by the computers in the enumeration bureau, was
increased arbitrarily In the sum Of 26.530.
3d.-Many Of the lists OF inmates OF instltl-
tions furnished by the authorities Of such institu-
tions failed to distinguish, as the law required,
between citizens and aliens. Many of these lists
were not sent back for correction rs they should
have been. and w many Others were. but all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

Nine families. consisting Of nearly sixty men,
women and children. were summanly turned Into the
stree; last night because the authorities governing
tho Italian Church Of the Madonna DeOroSa wanted
the property for church building For nearly
three hours the sidewalk In front OF Nos 303 and 800
Elizabeth-st was blocked with the household goods
owned By the evict-d tenants nearly all oi whOm are
Italians The evlctions from the two rear t"e-
nent houses Nos. 3O1 and 3Ol IL Elizabch-d. The
Nav rents had been collect ted by II. Francisco Eovo
the agent for the property and this fact was the ot
sion for much heartbumng and Tears among HE
women in the evicted crowd. Formerly the property
was owned by II. Mandclbaum, OF No Isl Henry st.
who sold II 10 the society which governs the Church
OF the Madonna Delorosa. At the present time bhe
church services held In the Of store al No.
oo2 Elizabeth-st The buildings originally hfIi
eighteen families and about a month ago he chuich
authorities served the tenants with the regulation
notice 10 auit before Nav !. Half the tenants
sefsiby obeyed the warning. but TIE Others Ignored
everything and everybody until tNey were turned
into the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
, rRlrrRylL lYSrRAxcE coMpIyY SUED.

baltimore MAY O.-Mittic Hamilton began suit III
the Circuit rourt to-day against the Merchants ana
Mcchancs' Insurance ard savings Association i"r Inc
appointment Of receiver q wind up the a'tairS
Of the association, and distribute tie money among
the members.
The bill Of complaint sntes that the plaihtH hoids
two certificates Of 900 cach which the corporation
promises TO pay IN their regular nnmric" oruer'
The complaint further asserts that the plaintr has
b.come fully convinced Of the illciay Of the opcr
alton, Of the corporation since she became member.
The assertion Is made that all the certificates Of low
numbers Issued by the association are hcli by th'
nccrs or thcir friends and relatives that the officers
nre p,Id high salaries and that by reason of this.
together with the small membership the association
Is "GOpclcsSy and utterly ihsolvent'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.
inmates not distinguished as aliens were unwar.
rantably counted as citizens

inmates not distinguished as aliens were unwar.
rantably counted as citizens
4th.-On the night Of April 20, when the com.
putatiOns for about twenty counties were still
incomplete, and when at least three days, more
time would have been required to complete them,
official orders were given to the computera
and vcrifers in the bureau that they should fall
sfy the cards which the population of those
counties was recorded whenever it was necessary
TO make the different cards of given set agree.
The cards were falsfed. and the figures ~
thus dishonesty created entered into the pub
lished returns of the population citizen and alien,
of those counties. The extent and effect Of these
frauds are now impossible to calculate. and there
is reason to believe that the evidences Of them. IN
the shape of the altered cards, are being rapidly
destroyed They were committed. however. by
eighteen or twenty different persons acting under
official instructions, whose time was thus oc-
cuped for four or five hours, and it scarcely
needs to be said that they utterly vitiate the
census as reported by Rice and accepted as the
basis of the Legislatures apportionment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
NO NEGROES WANTED on The PLEISURE TRIP

St. Louis. May G.-Thc students OF the Mhhuh
Training school are mp In arms, the 'aus' VI u''I
ur,,b bcnc the action Of colord students of
,ho ;reti,ution who want 10 60 on the annual tour
with the graduating class.
II has lccn the custom for some tim" past ior ''o
graduating classes OF the school 10 Visit 'h'cheo i'r
ulca sure and education. The students hhh u'"e All
orra ngemcnts to start next Thursday when m''h
occuIred The management ot the Institute Permt'eu
,vo negroes t. enter the school, and the students
crc forced To put up with this from the start, but
when the time for the annual IMP - tmcHeo ciiho
and the obnoxious students announced thrir ihehioh
~ going along with the rest the boy, TOOK urn
stand and determined TO assert Themselves Inc
students say they will charter private car ana VIII
admit no negro, not even "A cOlore1 porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
covrsyop rrowDR COMES 10 TOWN

shor. man with a large stomach and n small head
norchcd upon a pair Of massive shoulders "oob'u mo
,be Wind .or Hotel about d o'clock last evening u"
ooed neither to the right the left but Kept hi'
oves lcnt ON tho floor Behind him nn extremely
min man who watched the large one carefully INV
thin man. in turn was followed BY porter VINO car
r1.d a number oi travelling bag, and bIlnl's. III
one Of the hugs there was said 10 be pair p boNn-
gloves, a pair Of dumbtclls and jumping rope i"'
l,,,, man wa. acting Governor Roswell T. Flower, "h'
had bccn permitted t. leave The Executive 'hhhp'r
for a few DAYS by his boss, Dn'd Il. liili Ihe hDi''
man WAS G. lionel iudson Mr. Flowers military s''''
torv who had followed the undcr>tufy Tor 'hlri
mag, t,ate tn this city that no wicked reporter
and no one of the several hundred thousand outraged
citizens .t 70 him This /, the first time that hr'
Flower la, been allowed Ia come TO N""Iorh sine"
the Democratic Legislature began to heap upon MS
.s,sk the numerous steals and bad political meas
ures which he wac compelled 10 sign h"'
,oy most OF the really bad bills have been pat
ont NJ the way. and Of the 400 bills
int are now left IN his hands. he
ulu n,t act upon than one In T
of them. unless he gives 10 them more NJ
t.ntion than hc expects 10. There are Only
orcen days left In which he sign these bills. Mr.
ttt, under,iudv does not intend TO return TO Abnn,
and 10 hi, duties in the Executive chamber uhui
,e,t Monday lie refused to newspaper men list
rt~ht hut Colonel JudsOn declared that Governor
rIovcr had simply run away from his desk I" get
ouov from the politicians who are crovding upon MN
and begging him 20 sign the bills In which they are
interested rrmor was In circuation however, that
Mr. Flower came down L" Ne" 10Th W oo' ~ . 'n''u
was not some chance for himself To slip IN between
Mr. IIiu and Mr. Cleveland ana 10 receive tHc Dchlo
cratic nomination for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
LOOKING INTO THE ESCAPE or O'BRITy.

Utica. May G.-.Judgc Kennedy oday hNch the
amount OF United states Deputy Marshal McEwanc's
bail az $1,000. McElwainc Is In Jail, charged with
assisting O'Bricn to escape lie was not arrTgncd,
and orders have been issued % the sheriff TO allow
no one to visit or - converse with him. Euck, the
keeper, arrived here late 10 night In charge Of the
deputy sheriff who was sent 10 Danncmom with a
bench warrant after him. Dishlcr has not been ar
rested lie Is not believed 10 be In hc city.
The dispatches sent to some Of the papers that
O'Rrien was not In Utica. but pcrSonatcd by :,
double. are absolutely without foundation. Detectives
who have known him for years have positively idcnil-
lNd him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
u,cn .rnrn pnorrrnIyGs IY NEWARK.

TIL. Democrats In the Common Council last night,
with the vote Of Alderman Wangncr. the Republican
t,aitor. made n Glenn sweep OF all the city ol'ce'
under the control Of the Council The 'ouncililn
was crowded with the Democratic Office seekers and
their friends They howlcd with delight when each
oh,uco was made i'm Office. The proceedings were
dis,,,erly 10 the last degree and the rulings Of Prcs
s,.nt Mnhan. Democrat, were Hagrantly unjust, The
peu,hlc.n, being refused recognition on the foor.
Alderman Wangncr got three appointments as II re
ward for hi, party treachcry. The deal was made
at a caucus on Thursday light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

sOmcrvc, y. j.. May (Specal).-Niiss josephine
Il. IIancr. a handsome girl Of nineteen died suddenly
at her home at North Branch near here two weeks ago
she was a daughter Of an ex xFrreholder Of Huntcrlon
County. Her most favored sutor simon =. Cole. n
farmer living at Ringocs. II reported that the
two engaged to be married this spring. Miss
IIaners death believed to be due TO typhoid fever
Her father however. recently had his suspicious
aroused. lie caused searching Investigation to be
made into the cause Of his daughters DEATH To day
he had Cole arrested The charge Of having given
her a drug which killed her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
INDUSTRIOUS CENSUS FRAUDS.
WHOLESALE ALTER4 TIONS OF THE ORIG
NAL ENUMERA TORS RETURNS.
FULLY $50. 900 NAMES RETURNED AS ALIENS
CHANGED TO MAKE THEM COUNT
FORCED AND FRAUDULENT NOTIFICATIONS IN
ABOUT TWENTY COUNTIES.
AS CITIZENS.

AN ARBITRARY ADDITION OF os $50 TO THE PoPU
LATIoN OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OR TWENTY
CLERKS AT WORK FOUR OR FIVE HOURS
MAKING FRAUDULENT CHANGES IN THE
FIGuREs-THE DEMOCRATS ABANDON
THE SCHEME TO TABULATE THE
RETURNS FURTHER BECAUSE
THEY COULDN'T MAKE THE
FIGURES AGREE WITH
THOSE ALREADY
GIVEN OUT.