davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

sixteen and two-thirds cents for children
hose, worth As cents aud IS cents. this week a
The Rec Hive. Ihese goods are fast blAck and
seamless.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

PROPOSALS FOR WAGON TRANsPORTA-
tion-Ofhce % chief Characterization lee
DArtment Of Dakota. 81. Paul. MINI. March ~
lrsi- 1ealed proposals. FOR wagon tfansporta-
ton required In this department during the
fiscal year ending June 20. isgs. will b. recsived
a. this Office. until "a O'Clock m. on ! rldar.
the 9Th day 81 April. 1894. aid opened then
iAnk forms Of proposals. with foil instruct ioua
20 bidders will be Furnished on Application 10
this Office JOHN v. FUREf.
QusrtsrmAstsr. Z. s. A. Chief Ouartermaster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

FOR information how to travel cheaplI. quickly
and comfortably TO the hast south and West.
address, A. D.. Cult Acts q. I. 4 z. A., NJ. 4
St l. ~. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28
FOR BEAUTY

Fer comfort, Tor Improvement of the come
p.eEion, use only P14zonia Powder there o.
nothing equal 10 Do.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

NOTICE OF FLECTIOS-THE ANNUAL.
~ me'ting % school district No 4 Levi. al
iar9o county. tor che election Of three frustsss
siil De held on ratur lay. pri 2. 1884 Al the
entrAl school house Tho polls will IT, ot,sn
betSesn the hours u Two O'Clock aud 81
o'clock ,. m.
3 ". isAsoHunNF.
JkCoH NkLEEu,
A. &. hLUNscHMTuT
". , Cox
N. n FtnruEN.
Pam 0AMun
Nv. FLIGs. ClsrE. T,ast...
Dated March 10. Is0i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

Money on call easy at per cent: closed 1
per cents prime mercantile parer. ASA per
cent sterling exchange easier. with actual bus
iness in bankers bills ~ 81. e5el ASK for de-
mand, end SAs6A@AeI fer sixty day bills.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. March 21.-Cattle -Reseints, 1000
head market slow, weak. rather on the down
turn prime 10 extra, 81. i00 50; good 20 choice
50 ga %; others SatOa3. so Texans s..
$50
Hogs -Receipts 2lOOO head. market active
steady' rough heavy. 81 OJGL5J: paskers and
mixed, - 1905. prime heavy and butchers
weighs. e. 70uA75; assortl light. Sll0ui e.
Sheep eoeipts. 1900 head. mixed westerns.
- IS. export western Vethers. a 20 1L25 med
ium lambs, 81 o0g4.25. extra, Si.t0a4 IS; q few
at $500.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO March w heat-FAsy. cash. 56ssc.
May. IS 10.
Torn timer; cash. sc; MAJ. 87ac.
OHts-steady cash, s1Ac, Aay. MAc.
Pork-Hi ghor, May. 81 - 3. July. fll.20.
Lard-Hi CHER May. s6el. July, th67h.
Ribs-highsr; May, t5.s5. July. $50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

sIIIATIONs NANTTD-FEMAL
Advertisements unuor 49, he~- tLrss tirns.
| tREk.
c>>oS a : - 81 ~ = y 90
- man. good housekesper best kind Of family
cook. would like place with family who keep
two or more servants Address a. NJ. this Office.
SITuArION WANTED WASHING: WOOL
- ems. lace curtains and blankets \ specially.
Corner sixth avenue ana Rooney, stone build
ing.
| SITUATION wANTED-BY A COMPETENT
- dressmsker; terms reasonable Address NJ.
p. p. this office.
SITUATION WANTED WIDOW WOMAN
- with boy Of 49, would like situation either
IN mining camp or ranch, understands keep
ing boArders- Address ils South HOWE street
SITUATION WANTED A THOROUGHLY
, educated and eompeteat young lady stem
ogrApher railroad aud commercial experience,
capable OF taxing charge OF correspondence,
would like positioA in Helena; references. Adj
dress &. a.. this Office.
SITUATION WANTED-BY AGIRL TO %
- gensrAl housowork IN small family. Address
l.. NJ. this ONCE.
SITUATION wANTED-A GOOD SEAN
- stress would Ike work BY the day and will
make up childrens clothes 60 order very reason
able. address seamstress' thus Office.
- 80 - ~, A.. t'-.,.l..,f ~, -. 49,,
Tr1asat..s. - - ~, 80 -.-rT.t,s sd.t.sess
{. 4. L., this oilco.
- - -. -, - -
NJ HAllON MAN I'd WIZ ~ LIN ~
sltloa A. dish washer ln notei or feetAurant'
Address n. j.. Independent ottee.
,ha r.,iIirer, ,r.'te a4d-ss. A n tht. ,t,'.e
-
-,rrfr,7-tl,A- v-.N-rfr, IN pvptApn
widow laay OF AZ. POSITION As housek eeper;
Clayton avenue, Lenver. col
SliUAIlON WAN ltD-WoMAN With BOY
seven years OH vans place As COOK Tor Tree
ihfe anu Desl onoIsi Ietetences ehohAnseds "a
dress MIS- D. r. iatI osi emo street. 81. fauL
t.,,',.,,..,
Adverasemonts l1..ss 49, A.,--. u4Iss time,
Hill
80 = tr,~s- "a, sy9I-r - 49, -, 49,,
~ CAlAGN Wy - maiN aND VIII
.-11I-,-t-,N- A. ,,-,--1 =, - ,.-5----1,1--
NJ - 20 - Al'. Lia-o eccA
- 80 - 80 IA ~ -, ~
80
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28
Hoods sis1:''ii' Cures

Hoods PHI cure nausea. sick headache,
indigestion. biliousncss. Sold bv I'll drugRlsts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

I'OR ENT-FUhNIsHED ROOMS IN
suites 81 two. $40 to Sl4 psr suite. com
plets for hOusekeeplng with fielding BED. Call
a. ~ sixth aVenus
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

ron NT-FIENI~H HuOu>.
~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~-~-~- ~---~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~
I.OR Rent FURNISHED ROOMS, MOD
ern eonvenieucos. "a south todnsy 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

NiIsoEiIANEotS

MISC ELIANEOuS
- - - s7-~---~-~-~--~-
ANANIfD To KNOW THF WUFRFA-
~ bouts % ole Dahl Adirass ole Nelson
iotorfo| boz q fllisfou don't
N As 3D. = BtOb lGDNn-hAAD BUI-
lAip HAln- Adore . O.. % Box gii. CITY.
toh sALt ALL AIS rs or II.Ds. APP
iy ip 800 AuftA hain stree.
WtAIfn TWO THOUSAND ttyF su.rp
on TINE. 500 live tie host Of real estate
-fiIT ahi -heeI aud their iucfsa.o Address
. .. D ufce.l. agent. Lisbon. A.. o.
tok SAlE A fHOLAEsHTp is FNgf,F-
Office. @ N'H
~. g. AID So. GENulNE rDNFEDtR-
IS atr tIlls ouls i've cauts each 80 snd si0J
Que iI rsais each. PC All lIe alinllastsrs 10
n'-in each. q aui e. bills 10 cenfs sacA riant
-rcufeg .aalaA uu recrilL 20 urlte fdfrs.s
-aa- H. LHrker, % b. iorsrth erect Atlanta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

--------~N-~-~-~-~s-~~----~-~
EOR REM FURNISH HOUSE: SEVEN
Il rooms bath and furnace. M blaze street.
I-OK RENT -HcKBEnr D. REED & co..
Montana bank. have siK-roorn modern
house near Main street. bAth. furnace, barn;
complete furnished :.
l.Ok kfA1 HEebEt1 b. RrkD & CO.
Montana bank. have an elegant modern
twelFe-room residence. beautiful lawn. two bath
rooms. steam heat. partly furnished. s5D.
/ OR kLN HhuBtkI B tEhD & co.
ground floor uoltAna bank hnildinx have
the largest hst Of houses AMI stores ia the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28
Only a Scar Remains

NJ - -. = = !. - esS45H
Only a Scar Remains
scrofuIa Cured - Blood Purified by
Hoods SarsapariIla.
&C 7. Hood & Co.. Lowell Mass:
" 10 is with pleasure that send a testimonial
concerning what Hood's sarsaparlla has done
for my daughter. 10 is a wonderful medicine
and cannot recommend il too highly. Sarah,
who is fourteen years old, has been
Afflicted With ScrofuIa
ever since she was one year old. For I'VE years
she las had a running sore on one side Of her
lace. We tried every remedy recommended. but
nothing did her Any good until we commenced
using Hoods Sarsapanlla. Ny married daughter
advised me 70 use Hoods Sarsaparilla because
Hoods sis':''iii'C Cures
e. had cured her o. dyspepsia. She had been
troubled with that complaint since childhood.
and since her cure she has never been without A
bottle OF Hoods Sarsapariila in the house. We
commenced giving n - Sarah about one year
ago and u has conquered the running sore,
Only a Scar Remaining
IS a trace Of the dreadful disease. Previous 70
taking the medicine her eyesight was affected
but now she can zee perfectly. In connection
with Hoods sarsapaTtlla We have used Hoods
Vegetable fllls and ind them the best" Mrs.
MARIA griffin. Neuia. Illinois.
Hoods PHI cure nausea. sick headache.
/ indigestion. biliousness sold bv I'll druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

~--~-~-~-@----~-~~-~-~-~
| OsI REWARD or SO OFfEEED FOR RI
- turn TO he lndouendent office OF email
black pooketboos. contslninz personal memo.
randa OF no value except 10 owner. r. d. " eed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

4 GENTS MAKE s. a DAY. CREATE ST
n kitchen utensil ever invented. LetaiIs IS
cents, to sold in every house. eample post
axe paid, three cents torshee Mohakiu. 4 in
clnnati U.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28
UTAH

CALIFORNIA
q. c Wnbur........ Faiaee Hotel san FrAneIsco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

hEir ANTED-FEMALE
-~---~-~-~-~-~-----~-~-~-@-
"A AMI D-MOMhN WITH CHILD FOR
" position ia country. Address DIS spruce
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

fok SAiE -HEAt. fsfATE.
~,r7-~7-r-~-~~~---~=~-~N~~-
I-OR SAlE- HERBERT b. l.f-kD 100
1 Montana tank. have a new tEelve-room
residences. modern ami elegant 70 give auay for
TIE mortgage Of $500 pa able long time. email
installments
pOk sALE An ELEGANT MOlEaN HOMF
4 on Lawrence street. large house worth
elu.vyJ' prics nov a3.pJ0, your oWn terms Her
bert !. heed o.. ground floor Montana ~
tional hank Luudlng.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28


> county OF Lewis and Clarke
Seal First I this ID day OF February. IL
( Jud. dat. the year Of our Lord one thous
| Court and eight hundred and ninety
- four
JOHN BEAN Clerk
H. @. McIntire. attorney for plRintih
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28
MINNESOTA

wilbur Tsbbils .... %. Merchants Hsisl. 81. Pail
willard s. Dsnnis.... ...... Hotel Ryan. 81 Pas
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

When the United States Circuit Court
convened yesterday afternoon Mr.. Mca-
alllSter began Ills address to tho Jury.
lila presentation OF the plaintiffs case o.
cupied as minutes.
In conclusion lie asked for n verdict for
the amount between The wages earned by
Shaw from March, 1891. TO March, 1891
Ills earnings In that tins would have
been IS l5S 40, and this amount ho earned
WAS 81. ST. and tho difference between
the amounts was 81. IJ75I.
MIR. salisbury presented his renuests
anu criticised the prayers of the plaintiff.
MIR. hoin In his address to the Jury said
that In reality there was no contradictory
statements III the case. Both the ptaintIff
anu the defendant agreed that Shaw was
au apprentice. This milk IL soon found In
tue cocanut Shaw acted In such inanuer
that ne was discharged. He criticised
the acts OF Shaw, tue sending OF the pos
tai cards and the loss eccruinx to Shnw.
lie maintained that Shaw had not suf-
Tered on account OF the postals No sub
sequent ellort 10 obtain WORK had been
made.
lie dwclt on the TACT that Shaw had not
SHOWN IL to the men WHO discharged
him.
Mr.. Ward then ably commented on the
requests OF the defence, taking each one
singly.
Court then adjourned until 10 oclocl
this morning.
When court opened this morning Mr..
ward III opening Ills address to the Jury
sald inc case now was like the uny-clear
with all the mist swept away. After four
days hard work during which the defense
tried by four barreed nets to keep tho
case from the judgement of the Jury. Tho
dcience admitted that the plaintiff had suf.
ierod loss. Ths suit was brought bacause
Shaw had been injurel aud therefore he ia
entitled to damages. There Is M evidence
OF conspiracy on the part OF Shaw to ret
discharged or to bring law suit On
The contrary 1t Is in evidence that Sha W
was practically Kicked out of the factory.
The counsel on the othsr slide dweit on
the fact that Shaw did not sho " his cerltii i.
cate, Was there any more right for hiu
TO do 80 than for man aud wife to show
their certificate OF marriage at u hotel In
order no. to be elected?
de reviewed ut length tho interference
with Shaw in obtaining work Did the in
terierence cause any damage to the plain
tlhT Why certainly 1t did. 1t is Ia EVIL.
uence that Munday had stated thut we
intend TO keep shaw from getting work
and that alunday was acting within the
scope OF their employment by the light Of
pure reason.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

The Republicans OF our State have sui.
fered SO long from the oppression and
tyranny OF Democratic assessors and
collectors that they would under no con-
sideration have made compromises with
thu members Of the Democratic party in
order to avoid unpleasant entangiements
or escape any responsibility whatever.
No humiliation could possibly DO creator
than party defeat and the election Of q
Democratic Governor. Congressman and
Senator. To avert such a disaster no
sacrifice would have been too great. The
Republicans were tired Of Democratic
ascendenoy and few indeed will be the
number who will do anything to restore
It. no matter how great may be the prov
ocation. The Democratsare dying hard,
1t Is true but their squlrming will do
little or no good. They must eventually
submit, and allow the majority to ule
through the votes deposited in tho ballot
boxes. II not We may have reign OF
terror. A greater set OF malcontents
never lived. except those men who precipl,
tated the rebellion. and afterwards sought
to give aid anu comfort to traitors. Ink
about compromising with scch u crowd
the thing Is preposterous. II they wish
to accomplish meriorlous act. lot them
do IL In a manly way aud not attempt to
make bargain from which they will get
all the advantages Five weeks must
elapse before the Legislature meets and
by that time the nialcontents may cool
off
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

New YORK, Nov. 24-Gcorge NJ. Irwin
has been wanted by Pittsburg investors
for alleged swindles in the conducting of
his grain specializing business. Irwin
left Plttsburg, it is said, as soon as he
learned that warrants had been issued
against him, and went to Philadelphia
Here Officer John J. Sweeney, Of Pitts.
burg, searched for him, and had the war
rants Endorsed for service by Magistrate
Pole, of that city. 1t was learned that lr-
win had come to New York. Sweeney ar
rested him here yesterday at the Grand
hotel. Irwin was taken to Jefferson Mar
ket police court and committed to prison
pending an examination. Officer Sweeney
said today that he believes Irwin had
made arrangements to so to Europe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24
THE SUGAR GROWERS SUITS.


legal Fight Against Unels sam for ne
Payment Of Bounties.
WAsnrEeToN, Nov. eA-rhs controversy
between the sugar growers OF the country
and the United StatsA government grow
Ing out Of the repeal Of the not granting
one-half cent pound upon all sugars
grown In the states and territories by the
new tariff bill, and the subsequent refusal
OF the treasury department to pay boun
ties upon the sugar grown In the present
year reached the first stage in progress to
definite legal settlement yesterday.
Mr.. j. Archibald Murray, an attorney
OF New York, filed In the court of claims
three suits, Identical In character, and all
seeking to recover from the government
sums of money alleged to be legally due
the complainants as bounty upon sugar
raised by them in the year 1894 The Chino
Valley Beet Sugar company Of California
sues for s4S, 1871; the Norfolk Beet Sugar
company of New Jersey for q. 093 and the
oxnard Beet Sugar company for eli, 1852.
The complaints are based upon the nj
legation that the United States, by the
act Of congress granting q bounty Of one
half cent pound upon all sugar grown
In the United States and territories, en-
tered into legal contract with the COM
plainants, as well rs all other sugar grow
ers, and led them by its forms to under
take the culture Of beets and other plants
from which sugar Is obtained, but which
could not have been profitably pursued
without the benefits Of such contract.
The claim Is further made that the crops
OF the complainants were growing, and
the sugar resulting from them was In pro-
cess of manufacture long before the pas
sage by congress of the measure repeating
the provisions of the act granting tho
bounty, and that the government has no
right to withhold the payment of the
bountics alleged to be due.
The cases will probably be pushed to an
early hearing In the court of claims, and
will then be taken to the United States
supreme court for final settlement. 1t is
understood that the suits arc brought as
test cases and will be vigorously contested,
as an amount reaching some Gil zoo, 900 is
at stake in the controversy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

gentleman who has bean engaged In
farming all his life observed To us the
other day that 1t was not as difficult to
make living now as II was iirty years
ago. It's trus he said that wheat was
then sold at higher price. but farm pro-
duce sold at q lower rate. At that time
there was population OF eight or ton
Thousand In Wilmington, whereas the
population is now seven times Us great,
anu Immense quantities OF beef, pork.
vegetables, butter eggs and poultry are
consumed, thus enabling the Farmers for
miles around to make good profit from
many things which formerly afforded but
little II any revenue. Farmers who live
near our city, and are enterprlslng and
Industrious may get better returns than
their fathers did, who managed to sup.
port their families and make some m oney.
Wheat does not pay. but small fruits,
vegetables, milk butter and poultry will
pay we'll If proper effort is made The
farmers need not despond. but go to work
and diversity their productions. and put
them Into market In good condition, and
they will then bs sure OF getting fair
return for their labor. They may not ac-
cumulate large fortunes. but they can
live comfortably, have plenty to eat and
wear, and IN oderate amount OF charity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

II the Every Evening Wishes TO cou&fnus
10 receive the patronage Of the battsr
classss OF Republicans. or even Of the re.
spectacle DEMOCRATS. II shouid b. more
careful In Its endorsement. Of the bunco
methods resortsd to BY tho Sussex Levy
Court In order to cheat Republicans out
OF the Offices to which they had been fair
ly elected. This act Is on par with that
OF Mr.. Farley, backed by the Levy Court
OF this county, ito steal the asssssorship
from Mr.. Hudson In the second district OF
our city. Sucn methods will not do. and
the true Republicans Of our city will not
support those who sustain them. Those
Rip Van Wlpkie Republicans and Demo.
crats should awake aud take stroll
around our city and talk with til, men
who did the voting on the 9th OF Novsm.
Der.
Get their views. gentlem en-, It will not
hurt you to mlngle with the common peo.
pie. You will soon find out that they are
the men who do the voting. Their power
is overwhelming In any party. The
Every Evening. In Its spasm Of virtue,
should take OF its leather spectacles aud
send ono oil Its non-partlsan religious re-
porters down to Sussex and interview the
people and hear what they thlnk of the
highwayman plan Of the Democrats in
stealing the offlces TO which tbs people
elected Republicans. Our citizens should
take anything the Every Evening pub
fishes with grain of salt. Above all 1t
should not expec. to be held up by Re.
publtcans In order that 1t may insult than
by splitting In their faces.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.-Flour weak; win.
ter superfne, s2.loG2.s0; do. extras, s.. $50
f,aO; No. 2 winter family, S2.5odt260; Pennsyl-
vania roller straight, S2.8Odbe.75; western win
ter, clear, S25Gd.2.70. Wheat weak, lower,
with 6714c. bid and 57Ifc. asked for November.
Corn dull, lower, with sic. bid and 5lskc. asked
for December. Oats dull, steady, with 3T54c.
bid and 3734c. asked for November. Hay firm;
good to choice timothy, $l2.5ooi3 Beef dull.
Pork in better demands; new mess, sl3.50del4;
family, sl3.500l4 short clear, sl4d18.60 Lard
steady; western steam, $50; city, 80. 100
6,s71f. Butter quiet; western dairy, li0D16c.
do creamery, l5026c.; do. factory, 8}s9Slil6c. /;
Elgins, 26c.; imitation creamery ,l3Q aOc.; New
York dairy, l3623lfc.; do. creamery, lsa125c. /;
Pennsylvania creamery prints, extra. 26c.;
do. choice 25c.; do. fair to good, 22a24c. !;
prints jobbing az 27@30c. Cheese firm; large,
sM9ll small, 99ll34c.; part skins, $40
&c.; full skins, 2I96Sc. Eggs dull; New York
and Pennsylvania. 25G2sIkc.; refrigerator, II
@21c.; western fresh. 231k@24c.; southern, 70
023lfc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

New York. Nov, 23.-Beeves slow. steady;
native steers, good to prime, 81 .6OGt5; medium
to fair, Si.071&G450; common and ordinary,
$3.6jQ4.05; poor, $3.20Q325; oxen, 81. so1l;
bulls, 81 l0a2.5O; dry cows, sl.2OQt2 80. Calves
very dull, prices barely steady; poor to prime
veals, Sia7; grassers sl.7512. Sheep lower,
lambs barely steady; ordinary to good sheep.
sl.75G2.S0; decent to prime lambs, $500 50;
strictly choice, $3.50. Hogs steady; inferior
to good hogs, 81. 40t4.75.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 23.-Little or no
inquiry for cattle. Hogs dull; light to choice
corn fed Workers, si.45a45o; mediums. 81 600
t.65; good heavy, $47O94.75; roughs, $3.50
Ais; stays. S3d375 Sheep steady for best
grades, but very dull for the commoner
grades; choice to best export wethers, 81. s5Gn
$40; fair TO good mixed sheep. 500. %. com
mon to fair, sl.25dtl.T5; oulls. Soc. Gssi rs;
choice to fancy lambs, S3.aOo3 30; fair to good
lambs, S2Q2.85.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24


The sentence OF William Powell to re-
eelvs twenty lashes and Thomas Mitchell
to receive ten lashes at the hands OF Sher.
in Gillis on Saturday next, for the larceny
OF lot OF brass from the City hallway
Company, strikes us as being calculated
to do more harm than good, as they are
not twenty-ono years OF age, and need
advice and training rather than corporal
punishment In short, whipping on the
bare back seems like an outrage under
the circumstances, Disgrace to which
they should not be subjected. We know
the court does not make tho law, but 1t
should temper the sentence with mercy as
Tar as possible. or at least give sanction to
petition to tho Governor to remit the
stripes. and thus save them from this
disgrace In the M ornlng oil their life and
give them another chance for reform Itlon.
Governor Reynolds has been rouudly as.
called for his many acts OF clemency, but
this Is q case where lie could extend mercy
with the appreciation OF the great ma.
iority. Their friends. we think. could ap.
peal to him witha reasonable hops Of sue.
cess.