davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

and began life a builder but entered the firm OF
Roome q Wells when he was still a young man.
eventually becoming the head Of the firm. lie had
charge OF the estates Of Cornelius Ray and Of John
Allen. He high Mason and belonged 10 the St
Nicholas society Mechanics and TIadesmers' So
ciety aud the American Institute.
During the Macready riots he was captain Of troop
OF Livingston Light Guard, and did ehectual work In
auelling that mob disturbance lie leaves two sons
aud two daughters The funeral will be at 81. bar
thOOmews Church, Forty -fOurtbst and Madsnl.aVs,
Friday at 10 80 a. m. The burial VIII u Ia
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
WHAT WILL BECOME OF HAxcocAs'

The fncocas Farm has attracted the attention OF mum
r of speculative persons who have various schemes for
the d.o,al of the prop~fty Of which D. use the
r,ck for racing purposes and 10 furnish the ouaasr>
Jockey club. i promoters expected to bold two usnss
Ify veur under The rules Of the Board of
Control William Thompson, the Gloucester track His
consulted a,d h. said u the property would not De worth
80 for racing purS-s without law that would permit
hating lie sdded that II 1t practicable. he would
assist such club would benefit racing at his tack In
tho end The railroad facilities would have Do Improved
hour AZ least Another thing he said tn Phladcphi,I,
wanted cheap sport. and would noe more than on"
dollar fr ticket including admission 70 the track TO IN,
tleine scheme was abandoned Foyhsl Keene said thsS
there va too much glass Me place meaning the con-
cf,ntot.c, which would make too hehprcrd foi Earn.
lor breeding Proposes alone
There IS a chance that syndicate o! lnglrhmcn VIII
rchh- the property ana transfer the entire plant " an
established breeding to IiHncocas Several NcwYor&-
nt. las, asked FOR the figures. but o. them succeeded
n pettng dccllcd answer Should Mr. LorIlord succeed
IN d.ning " Rsncocas the entire tud will be- sold undr
tho henmcr lie intends u but De- would rath y
, than breed EancOcas described IN The
Tribune recently aud l.tOo aces improved at. over
LOO acr, In pasture. should remain IA. market
long At q price than what ha- been eAp.nI,d the
PROPERTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

HIS FRIENDS CARRY THEIR PLANS N TIE MIN
Nr,orA STATE COMMITTEE

HIS FRIENDS CARRY THEIR PLANS N TIE MIN
Nr,oTA STATE COMMITTEE.
II Taul Feb Ii specialize. H. Kelly an" ".'""'
ro,,n tnc Cleveland Democratic "bo-N"'' oil MINI"
o,, ,,in.d , decided Victory at the meeting "i 'N'
r,,u,,rs,ic STAT. Committee here today. Inc COM
r,,te * mostly in favor Of Cleveland who's" ir'n''
,,..i,,d nm early state convention. The North e''l
n.r,.r,tie Association which claims a membcr'mp VI
,o,o in the state wanted late contention. i"o
members ~ tlr association have been represented a.
nan men. but probably not more than thri 81 u'"
., l.. thus Chased Their main mission seems I" 20
- Acht Kelly and Doiln in All their undcri'hlhs,.
The state Committee had a proi'acied "'"liao 10
hind closed Il lr> this afternoon. several N'F'h NU'
ae,..ot., Ncl, present The discussion grew - warm
,h,t H. apploi,hed tie nature u "r'" Inc up
I.,, ,o, that TIE state Committee utterly refused 20
,.o.,niz, the Nolth star Association in amy way "'
,,l.f tn, d,icgAtes olt of the room. Inc d'l'-'rs
t,ef.upou withdrew and then the committee, i az
o,lnnce with The d,,1c of Kelly and Doan. hNed upon
an early date for the convention. Narh II. Nhs wv
Iu,c,ul,, of the war between the state 'omul'"N,
hacked bv the state Democratic As,O' aApn OF W. n..o
side and the North star Ouiht on The 1ti'r' W.. III
cannot L. forctold but II now looks A. II 'he sPh' al
rot be carpcutcrrd up for some tn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
BOSTON ARTISTS FEEL SIGHTED.

Boston, Feb. 1G.--At meeting Of tn" Boston Al
Club last evening considerable feeling was eApiS''d
because Halscy {. Iye> chief ~ The department u
fine art, If the Columbian Exposition. or possible
Assistant Commissioner Charles VI. kurtz ignored mo
,o.on artists appointment of the B"-i'" mos"
hers of the jury who to decide what works ="
art are suitable aud desirable to be put on eAh"u"n
al the Fair. Furthermore, 1t l. hein' lie mas 'du'd
In ,lt Z, injury Ly giving % th' general JURY "nen
o. q, N. comnos,d Of the members Of tue New York
,ury pwer TO reverse the decision OF me b'S"i
iury and has given to the Boston artists no
ton Oh the general jury. committee VI nv , w.
appointed 10 draft a petition T. CHIEF ives, pra,ns
hr n representation the general Jury ana W.. W..
the hanging committee, also recomnenulhs u-'' s"o
decision Of the Boat TN jury be hnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
THE xTAyrOyOxOH TO BIZ TESTED.

Tie donbe-turrcted monitor Miantonomoh 1, being
made ready for another test Of the hydraulic
mechanism of her guns, and also Of her speed In
GarIiner's Bay While In tie dridOck she VIII be
tested 10 determine her metsrenric height The term
metacentrcr originated nearly $50 years ago with the
French naval expert Eourger. lie employed it win
.ufdfc reference H. vessel 1oa;ing freely In an mp
riehi position and for the specific purpose Of Ia
dicatinC that point In the vertical axis Of the ship
beyond which her centre Of gravity could not De raj
without danger Of the ship rolhUg o''T. Tie
MianUnOmDh viii he totod W keeling her over IN the
GrydOcA when ii +, filled with water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
4 UNTTERS1LIST CHURCH 10 90 tPIOUN
THE THIRD AND SIXTH SOCIETIES VOTE TO
CONSOLIDATE.

THE THIRD AND SIXTH SOCIETIES VOTE TO
CONSOLIDATE
The movement looking toward tl,e removal OF the
Third Unversalst Church. at No. 1873 West Eleventh
st. to a point uptown took more definite shape ns
the result OF a meeting Of the society held last night
The subject been under discussion for over year
At meeting held two weeks ago preliminary steps
were taken large majority Of those present iavoring
the change. a committee consisting II {. W. Plycr
W H. Miles the Rev. III r.. e. BoIes, G. j. Rose and
) Taylor chosen to Investigate and report lsst
nigbt IFS recommendations. The report submitted
favorS selling the present property, buying suitable
site uptown aud building thereon. Desirable lof were
found In seventy second, sevcDtyninth Eighty first
and Eighty second SIS west OF Central Park. and esti
mate, were given Of the figures at which The various
sites can be obtained.
II was decided by vOe Of 3o Ia 10 10 sell the
present property ut and committee was eieeed
10 purchase new site and present plans and specihca
lions FOR the new building. II Is estimated that the
,itc will cost $50 900 the binding $4,000 and $4,000
is allowed for contingencies. TO meet this. $4,000 Is
society This society Nfshc, 10 consolidate with the
other church and devote It's funds to build
the church proposed, and the Third Uuiversalist
society Last night passed similar resolution.
The property III Elcventst. II y thought oan be sold
Tor AT least 5000. and $4,000 can be 1T once
raised by subscription. The wcaltlicr members OF
tn, society have moved mp town. y minority wa"
I've near The present church ,rcnuJu,N oppose the
change - the end NJ the meeting last Might the
uae'r " the church the Iicv. Dr. T.. e. bol"-. made
an Earnest appeal for harmony among the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
1. o4KrY HALL SEEN IN PARK ROW.

Ex-Mayor 4. Oakley Hall, who has been absent IN
London practising fJr several years, WIS met III
Park Row YESTERDAY. aud be Acknowledged Tie greet
ucs Of friends who recognized him. Tie ex Mayors
hair and mustache have grown whittier, but 0the'-
he looked tho same NJ he dd zen years ago anu
WIS as chatty and ~ witty oi old lie remarked
Nh | don't know where he IL. Who Why nearly
everybody have met has asked II knew where VIII
lam Henry Hurlbert could he found don't know
where he is but, between you and me, shouldn't be
surprised If he were In Egypi. Do intend TO return
TO England ! Well, yes but only for time hong
enough 10 pick up the rev odus ana shue VI ny
ossfsSions and then ! shall return 10 New YORK 10
sf4y.9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Plans FOR NEJV ARMORIES.

The Armory Board yesterday ordered that the plans
for the new Gsth Regiment Armory should be pre-
pared. The ground TO be occupied will include the
present site Hail Place and the adjacent property be
tween sixth and seventh sts ny 10 the line OF the
Seventh street Baptist Church The new Site will
have "A frontage of ISL feet in Third ave. and II depth
Of OF feet The Board awarded "a contract for the
new list Regiment Armoy at Fourth AVE. and Thirty
fourtlst Ia ~ Gallagher, the lowest bidder, at S}4a.
500 The site cost $4,000. Colonel Seward asked
that Ms regiment. the 9th, be allowed to retain It's
present nrmory In Twenty slNth,t until more suitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
coNpLlIyryG or An lssisrAyr AprRtI>rR.

Complaint WAS made yesterday "a Appraiser Cooper
h, Lord a Taylor against the conduct OF Dcnui, T.
Burke assistant appraiser In charge ~ the hf,h
division. 1t appears that on February Lord a
Tayor sent an invoice of dress goods to the Appr,c!
ACCOMPANIED hy sample case OF the goods. The IN
voice Wa, lost H. Mr.. Burke's division and the ease
Of goods Is SIN at the Public Stores. IL cannot
l oxonin.sl wit hOut the Invoice. There riplcatc
Invoiccs Of the Importation at the Custom
uonse but neither the firm the ~
slStnnt appraiser will get them, each Assert
ing that Il /, the others business to do 50. Lord 4
TAYLOR hold that as the invoice 10 while in
MIR lurkcs div ision, IL l. for him to secGo he duph
eat. and examine their goods that they haN c
them nj once. Mr.. Cooper will make thorough
Investigation Of the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
FOR An AIIliNcE NATIONAL TICKET

7
- Louis Feb l6.-It is understood that Messrs
simpson ard Watson Alliance members. will attend INC
m.eny NJ the Alliance here February -. with the IN
tenton Of forcing third ticket into the ned' Inc
southern members Of the Alliance I'm Washington arc
understood To be opposed TO the scheme and simpson
and Watson will 90 II alone. The scheme Is 10 induce
tbe meeting al st Louis adopt resolution fnv0rhS
the calling Of National Convention OF the lllanee
~ which nominatons are to he made for President anS
Pres dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Y AVE some
III H-O for
breakfast.

ouorters could DO secured. but the building Bureau
has reported the Twenty sixthst building u'sc io'
rermenal manoeuvring the request was iaia ove
ent,in mi. Wendell OF the lst Battery, petluoneu
to- n new armory for his command lie said thst a
Site lin West Forty fourth st. costing S-oo,VV "V
Iii him The Board seemed to tlnnk thht tle u'
te,v ras doing well enough In Its present quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
rncurSrrR MlYOKIITY NOMIY irlONS

Rochester. ~ Y, Feb. l6 (Specia).-Assemblyma man
Richard Curran was this evening unanimously nom
MATED for Mayor by the Republican city convention.
George W. Aldridge was rcnomnated for member OF
the Executive Board. The Democratic city conven
ton renomnatcd Mayor william Carroll without op-
position and named Jacob Howe for the Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Eru0vIyG THE POLES AND WIRES.

4 rccaplulatlon Of the work Of removing poles and
wires under the anspices Of the Board OF Electrical
control since january | shows that the Department
M Public Works has removed l37 poles and III
miles OF wire and the companies have removed 256
pole, and 80 "a miles OF wire. Permits Tor II
electric lamps reset poles ana slghni wires hnvo
been granted but none the ereeuOh OF new poles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
SrARTIyG A NEW BAyA.

be subscriptions to the capital stock Of 100000
-, tbe new state bank TO be known the Colonial
Rank. ard which will be at No. $50 Columbus ave-
this city, have been paid into the State Trust Com
rsny. Yesterday the Officers received the formal au
thonzaiion from the Bank superintendent. and the
bank will begin business Immediately. Among The
most pronli .ent stockholders are Percivai Kna"h Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
TRIyS4TLiYTIC TRlVFLI Frs.

Among the passengers sailing Yesterday In the North
German LLOYD steamer Saale for Bremen were Rudolph
tharubin Mr. AID Mrs. Il. Il. Dobc Mr.. and Mrs.
G. &. Gilvns II. :. Iscn. Mr. aud Mrs l.. q. Phettc
place r. g. Paul. the Count and Countess q. Il.
EzzonI Miss Ethel IsOse Selvickc. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Wood. g. YoungbloJd ana William IL. Lewelyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
NOTES or THE WORLDS FAIR.

SETTLEMENT OF 4 DISPUTED QUESTION As TO
AUTHORITY
Chicago. Feb Is lspecial).- Members Of the Board
Of Reference and Control of tn. Exposition reached
an agreement to-day on one Of their questions of
dispute The special committee appointed To Obtain
Information concerning questions Of the administer
ton Of the Exposition and tn transportation ard
Installation Of exhibits made it, report, which was
adopted. The National Commission maintained H.
right finally control all matters Of transportation
but leaves the work 10 be done by persons app'lnied
by the Directory, with the approval Of The Director
General and III National Committee. ~ IN the
Judgment If the committee necessity exists Tor
Immediate action on administration ana me h,'ai'a-
lion of e,hibits those questions were not taken ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
RlpIp rRINNLr rOMMLssI0NrRs MEEr.

The members OF the Rapid Transit Commission heia
"A meeting yesterday afternoon. The time WAS tsMh
up in examining the plans and IN endeavorng TO de-
eide upon the site Of the stations along the propoea
road. In the road il put up for sale, the Com
mlssloners wish 10 be fully prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
REPRESENTATION .

Hartford Conn. Feb. lG-At meeting TINS m'rhms
IN. Hartford Board II Tade voted to send coinm''e0
Of ten TO the meeting called by the Governor Tor req
ruary 30. This committee was Instructed on the pan
NJ the Board Of Trade provide onehfh OF the n''
Immediately necessary 10 insure proper represe''s
ZION Of Connecticut Interests at the Norn ~"
L., ,hc amount necessary does not exceed cIooOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
DEATH OF JAMES n. WELLS.

James n. Wells. seventy-two years old. well
known real estate agent Of this city. died at his home.
No IL East Forty secOndst., early yesterday morning
from heart failure. Mr. Wells was born In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

Knauth Nachod Kuehne: Robert Dunlap. OF Duh ~
& Co.: W. j. Arkell. A. G. Cheney, president ., n.
Garfield National Bank and John 4. Mccall Pre'iu'''
OF the New-York Life Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

The New York Centms elegant North shore LIN.
tied affords perfect service 10 Chicago ano u
West, d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
, BrprBrJcAy GAIN IN FLOWERS c0ryrr.

Utica, y. Y. Feb. l6.-A Dispatch from ADAMS says
that jefferson County today elected seventeen hep"o
leans and nine Democratic supervisors. The boaru
last year stood fourteen Republicans and twelve Dem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT CARNor.

Paris Feb l6.-president tarnot TO-DAY sls'N -"
nm ollottinc 325OOO0 francs for the French eAho"
~ tbe chicago Columbian Exhibition
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09

taines demagogues qui n pris avan-
tage du zele du fermier, ct FONT
tourne a leur avantage. De fausses
appearances lui ont etc promises, ct an
nouveau part, exclusif dams ses
membres, a etc organise. Plusieurs
DIES reclamations dams Ia plateforme
lie TAlliance' sont inopportunes,
lmpratiquables ct inconstitutionnelles.
Pour y arriver, exigerait une revolu-
ton entiere dams notre commencement,
un enlargement complet dams sa
torme ct dams sa construction. ct
Reorganization dun autre gouverne-
ment forme enforcement dams l'interet
dune ~classe, a laquelle toutes les
autres classes auraient a contribuer
pour enrichir c~elle-la. Atm de donner
son assistance dams ce systeme de
gouvernement, il faudrait que lie parti
democratique abandonne tous ses
principles, ct quill Sc d~esorganise ct
Sc dispense.
LA suite IN Prochain nunuero.l
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09
A LOUIE 81

Ls soussigne. propristaire de 49, 0s acres d
terre situes dams la paroisse Vermillier, aux
environs dn Lao Arthur, louera ponr H.
culture du riz on antrs Ia dita terre aux
conditions suivautas.
Tn quart de 10 recolte juaqu u cent aares
ct I'm cjaquiame an lessus de cent acres.
La ter.e eat entourke
ii vendrs q $500 Pacre. PAYABLE an tiers o.
Ia motto compliant, ct Ia balaLcs a un az Gu
deux ans de credit.
Cette terre ess prepre a toutes series .
culture.
S'adresser q
J. D. GuFYpAH.
She'll Beach. paroisse Vermrllioa. La.
On aux bursaux. de Ia S%ENTINELLE de Tkioc
dauI pour intorma ions ursalables.
Dec.-6-90
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09

DE CoUR

lar rotants dfmoerotes de Ia Pa
roisse LGfourche.
al l'honneur de vous informer
IN, e suis candidst a la place de
GREFFIER DE LA COUR de
cette paroisse, a la prochaine election
nrimairc. ct solicite respectueusement
vos suffrages.
CHARLES J. BARKER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09
NOCVEAUX ARRANGEMENTS
MOTEL DIES EEEANGERA,

EncoIgDure des rues Green ct ThIbodaHx.
NJ Thomas Albert pr6vient ses ans
lea voyageurs qu'il Went de taire de non
vesux arrangements qui lui permettront d.
s'stisfaire tout ceux Iui voudront lhannoe
rer de leur coufance
Repas atoute heura de la lourn6e sc sn
commando.
Table d'h8te D 10 heures du matln BOO
dsieuner ct a 4 heures IA soir pc ur diner
Chamb"es commoCes eft bien gsFniss
MDUERF>
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09
SHERIFF

Nr TEdteur.-Veuillex m'annoncer
ennme candidat au poste de SHERIFF
de Ia Paroisse Lafourche, sujet a la
decision du Parti Democratique.
7. f. LORIO.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09
AVENDRE.

DEUX POhPE5 DE u POUCEs. POUR
IL irrigation. Machines ct beuilloires en-
bon ordre. Sadresser i
Mr.. GEORGE DIONNE.
on a Ia Sentlnelle de 1hibodaux.
A-lI-sftf
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09

Have ysu wsissa
me Jet? II yea
haven't, wisdsa
a d i~nteIhssnt
ambition ssge&
|rriss to-day. I
promise yea ~
special, personal
] n
|asrtaks T. hsi&R
teach any kkT
Intelligent psssaA
Of sither ser, wAe
read md
write, md whA
after i~nsiruotian,
will work indna-
HousIy, Ae~ -
care Three Thou
Dollars Q
year in their sun
localities, wh0s-
ever they live. I
will also hsniA
the situadsA e
enlploy ment st
hich yea ss0
earn that ameuat.
| charge nelhlng
and receive aeA-
ing unfess Ns-
sesshl, a. abepA
Nothing dimeult
70 learn, or thak
nueh
desire but
one person fsA
zach district -
county. lhsvsA-
ready taught and
provided with cn,-
q large
number who are
each.NAlI is n~,
/ know all, II zee
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09
cot Fiat, lie moycn propose

~ MoySA PaOPoo P"i
famendement pour revenus a etc
UNE METHoDE FAvoRIsEE DE PRIZE
YER DE L'ARGESr,
pour dies objets speciauS. En- Europe
aujourd'hui meme, dams plusieurs
communicates, ellie eat Ell vogue. Cest
I'm probleme d'affaires ct de finances,
ct IL ny a aucune raison qui demande
que cette question soft %presentee avec
DIES sentiments de colere ct de preiu-
dices engraves.
D'apres mon opinion, CONNIE jc
TAI dit plus haut, &c nest pas une
fonction qui convent au e%ouyerne-
ment d'obtenir DIES revenus par lie
noy en- propose. Quelques soient les
besoins de IEtat, lis doivent 6tre
obtenus promptement par dies impots
tombant egalement sur tous.
II y a sur cette question une
division dams lie sentiment public a
cause de celia, les vues de chaque
faction doivent etre traitees avec
respect ct Difference. Nj ce cote-4i,
nj ce c6te-la, ne monopolise toute la
vertu ct toute Intelligence de rEtat,
ct par raison de cette superiorite, ma
lie droit de demander que ses. yues
soient adoptees par Intolerance dune
dictee absolute.
Envisageant la question dams son
aspect moral, il J a cause dune con
sideration serieuse. Il existe une
force dams %largument contre Iamen-
dement, sur lie point de vue moral.
Neanmoins c'est une de ces questions
sur laquelle les hommes ont exprime
des opinions differences, ct ces ex-
pressions d'opinions ~continueront
jusqu'a la fin du monde. C'est une
de ces questions qui s'adressent direc-
tement / Intelligence ct 4 la cons
cience du votant.
Dams les Etats anciens, l'Etat etait
en- avant ct au-dela de I;ndividu.
L'individu n'existait que pour fEtat,
ct il y await une negation totale de
rindiyidu. L'Etat preuait sur lui-
meme La coaduite immediate ct con-
elusive de la vie. Mais Ia tendence
de Ia pens6e moderne ct politique
dams un gouvernement, ct p%articulie-
rement dams I'm gouvernement repre-
~sentatif, est =
De %coNsIDBRHR L'INDfyIDU AU.DEssUs
EFT In AvANT DE L'ETAT,
ct Persistence de celui-ci, secondaire d
l'individu. L'Etat est subordonnS
par les iaterets Gle l'individu. II q
ga foundation par lie consentement de
l%'indlvndu. La majorite DIES indivi-
dus constitute lie consentement collec-
tiff de ~lexistence de fEtat. II Y a
une personnalite dams lindividu gu;
ne peut etre transfere 1 rEtat, GU /
toute autre association de persornes
Ellie es. inali4nable. Sa rsnonciation
serait la destruction ct la degradation.
de la pesonnalite, ct ellie aboutirait
dams Pesclavage ct dams lie despotisme.
L'Etat ne peut pas controller la vie
int6rieure. II ne peut pas envahir la
conscience on la pensee, GU diriger la
disposition de l'individu. Ces prero-
gatives sont au-dela des droits de
fEtat. On ne lui demande pas de
les executor. La loi organique-la
loi supreme de iEtat-la. constitution
meme DIES Etats-Unis lie defend. Cette
individualite--cette personnalite-cette
conscience, ne peut etre inserre dams
la asphere fo>melle DIES droits positifs
atm qu'elle puisse rentrer sous lie
control absolu de lEtat. Au con
%traire, c'est de defendre,c zee droit de
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09
ct depart des trains a Thihc.
daux, 90 novembrs, 1889.
PREMIER

Qnitte Thibodaux a $3.50 heures q. NJ.
avec la MALE de rOuest.
Arrive a Thibodnux a 1885 heures %. n.
4vec la MALE de la Nouvelle Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09

La suite IN proclaim npnero.l