davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
PATERSON.
A PLEASANT LAWN PARTY AT THE HOME
OF FREDERICK GULDERMANN-soClAL

OF FREDERICK GULDERMANN-SOCIAL
NOTES OF INTEREST.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Radcliffe celebrated tne
birthday OF their daughter owe on Mohuas
evening at their home in North Fourth-st, with
Juvenile party. the guests at which were sane ana
Florence Bournau. Mabel Booth, Sadie CooVer
Mabel Chapel Hazel and Sadie Irwin, Helen
Nadell Minnie. Emma and Ida Hoffman Bertrand
and Harold Meky Robert Pournau. Harold PAIN
Low Harry Dormley, Walter Booth, Ruben irvine
RAY Radcliffe and August HOFFMAN
Mrs f. B. King and Miss Grace hiis are "'
Ocean Grove.
Patersonjans enjoying the beauties Of Greenwood
Lake are Mr. and Mrs. +. X. POST ana son. MI
and Mrs J. r. Watson and daughter MT ana MIS-
Frank Hatben and daughter. Mrs. DR. De jaeger
school Superintendent W. d. Manor has returned
from Asbury Park
Miss Lulu Ward is visiting at Atlantic CITY
Mrs Robert Nichols and daughter Miss Florence
Nichols are visiting the Eastern seaside resorts
during August.
Miss Lizzie Riley and Miss Kittie Fontine' chap
eroned by Mrs. W. J. Buckley. are spending Au-
gust in Saugerties
Mr. and Mrs Joseph r. Bentley are home from
Long Branch.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Quackenbush are registered
al Block Island
Mrs Frank Frost and children are at 'heir sum-
mer home at North Spring Lake.
Mr. and Mrs John Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs George
Rear and children and Mr.. and Mrs J. a. van
Horn are at Water Lily Camp. near Pompton.
The Young Mems Class OF the FIRST Baptist
Church gave A successful ard enjoyable trolley ride
To Newark on Monday evening :,
Mrs William Boyle and children nave ie,urneu
from Canada where they spent the heated term
Misses Cora and Bertha Hill are nome from
long visit at Melrose Highlands. Mass w..
'0 General Secretary F. g. Hoagland of the Young
Mems Christian Association, and his famlly nave
heen snendna some time at Ocean Grove.
Mrs Joseph McCrystal and children are nome
from a three weeks stay at Asbury PARK .,
Vss BESSIE Sharpe is visiting In Bayonne until
October. ,.t. >to-o, ara
summering at Nyack -. c,,oo oLe
NJ and Mrs william H. Williams have gone TO
the Thousand Islands. H., - ,ros
4 most enjoyable lawn party was given on tues
dav evening BY Frederick Gudermann AZ MS nome
on tho hanks OF the Passac at Dundee, the srUunus
~ witch were beautifully decorated ana illum-
~ Oa,oh with Chinese lanterns. The guests were
Wisses Bertha and Emily Cadmus, Emily Smi,n'
som Florence Brennan Julia Banta Ida Gardner
I Rnssie pewar. Ida Hopper. Alice Taylor Ada
Dunord. May Scott. Hattie Frederlcks, M lane.
Carlson Maud Zabriskie. Maud Thanes Lulu
t,'.Liav clara Lord Clara collinback. MI ana
Nrs u CadmIs Mr.. and Mrs Busse. Mr. and
Mrs poremus. Mr.. and MIS-; BahtI, ELIAS
"nJ Arthur Vreeland. Raymond Inorp, thornton
f"rd Tchenor. Warren Daniels; John Hillman.
i sarL and Eugene Van Buskrk. Neal Cadmus.
t1 inn~ SNYDER John Aldus. DE Mund De Mund.
Vina..Id Giles Stanley Lewis Wallace MacAister.
Wnsiev Terhine Joseph Bergen. Arthur Meade,
,"r ID Rates Chester wills and Walter Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
MOUNT HOLLY.

Miss rida Armstrong Is visiting friends at
YOUNGSTOWN.
Mr. and Mrs George w. Hand are spending sew
eral days at Ocean Grove They are accompanied
by their niece. Mrs. Gusse Rigg. OF Burlington.
Mrs Frank cain has returned home from
visit TO Melville.
Mrs william H. Mason. jr.. has gone to Boston
TO visit her daughter. ,,, -,
Miss Alice Thorn. OF Philadelphia. is visiting rela-
iives i'm Mount Holly. ,,., ~ C,,.
Miss Amer. of Philadelphia. is visiting T. Cliff
Joseph A. Madden. of Hartford. Conn.,, is visit
ing his parents here. r, -.
The Misses Anna Bennett and Anna Dona hoe or
Wilmington. Del. are visiting relatives In Mount
Holly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
MATAWA\.

James p. Dayton spent Monday with his brother,
r. W. Dayton in Main-st.
Miss Ada Lambcrton Is visiting MISS Alice
Car,an. Of Main-st
Frank Briggs. Of cw-York. spent Sunday with
r T. Shepherd in Fountan-ave.
Mrs William f. Elmes. of Sewaren. Is the
guest of her mother Mrs. James H. llorner. In
Dr. g Knecht spent several days Of last week
a; Asbury Park
Mr. and Mrs. John Tefhune are summeflhg IN
The Adiroudncks
\ successful lawn festival was held the
grounds OF the Trinity Episcopal church for the
i, II, iii Of The Ladies' Guild of The church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
CHARGED WITH CONTRIBUTING.

ALLEGED MEMBER OF A NETWORK GANG Ar
RESTED IN HOBOKEN.
Frederick Cignetoll, Italian forty years old
Of No. % Seamen-ave.. Jersey City. arraigned
before United States Commissioner Ross In Hobo
ken yesterday a charge Of being connected with
"a gang OF counterfei,ers, some OF the members of
. which were arrested In New-York Thursday
Flas;.
= Cignetol arrested al his home i'm Jersey City
late Friday night by Secret Service Detective
Lsquirel. who had been watching the house since
.Thursday last.
Yesterday morning Esquire told the Commits
eoner that the gang. OF which he alleges that
Cignetoll is a member. had made business Of
Raising ,wo-dolar bills so as 20 pass them FOR tens
and fwcnties. RE said tnat the work done In
-NewYork. and the bills passed In Jersey city and
the neghborhood.
Commissioner Ross committed Cigne oil to the
Hudson County jail. and later he will be trans
ferred 10 New-York for trial before the United
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
SOUTH AMBOY.

Miss Meta Morgan. of the cedars, Is spending the
month at Canaan Four Corners. y. \.
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor spent last week I"
Pleasure Bay on the steam launch cygnet
MIR and Mrs John Heston have returned from
a triu Boston.
Arthur Smith OF Brooklyn has gone home sfter
a weeks visit here.
Miss Mayme Let's OF Tottenve. has been spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs, charles pastv'
Commodore J. A. Sexton, OF the South Amu.y
Yacht Club has been cruising IN jersey ""''
during the week his steam launch JOSIE,
The annual excursion OF the Baptist Sunus
school TO Ocean Grove took place on Weoheso~S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
RAISITAN

Howard Kuhkn. OF Now-York, is visiting rela-
tives here
Miss Ellen Sharp Is spending her vacation at
Seokc. Penn.
Joseph Frelinghuysen has been entertaining
friends from Now-York.
Nj and Mrs Joseph Cain have been entertaining
tho Rcv and Mrs Buchanan. OF Pemberton.
Lewis Davis spent Sunday with his family at As
voorhees, During OF Trenton. spent sunday with
his parents MI and Mrs. - NJ. Y. During.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
CRAWFORD.

Miss Ida Wren Of Toledo Ohio, is the guest OF
Mrs b. T. Allen, Of Lincoln-ave
Mrs. l.. c. Trip of Roosevelt Manor Is WISHING
her father in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs j. Lawrence Bradlee at Avon,
Long Island, for short visit.
The Country Club has decided to build on the Ola
site Riverside Drive this fall II the necessary
funds can be raised -
The Rev DR. j. G. Mason will preach this morn
ing In the Presbyterian Church
The Rev F. Bindenberaer Will preach this morn
ing in the Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
KILLED AT A LONG BRANCH CROSSING.

Long Branch. Aug. q ospeciaD-Michaei Meyer
q iaborer. while returning home this afternoon
with a load OF wood struck BY a passenger
train on the New-Jers,y Central Railroad at the
S.xth-ave crossing and Killed. Meyer deaf
and did not hear the engineers whistle OF warn
ing. Sixth-ave where the accident happened. Is
MOI opened TO The public DR.. Harry G. Scobey
witnessed the accident. When he reached the I'M
fortunate man life extinct Meyer was Wild
ever and leaves son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
WESTEIl,I.D.

4 lodge Of the order Of !1cptasophs is about TO
be organized here.
Mrs fl. T.. Darlington entertained q number OF
friends at a luncheon Thursday afternoon.
Miss Corrine Curtis OF Brooklyn. Is visiting at
the home OF Mrs. y. l.. Moore Of Broad-st
The Rev. T. II. Dickinson. Of Seneca Falls. ~
y will occupy the pulpit - the Presbyterian
Church to-day.
Or George VI. McCreevcy. Of New York. has been
"A visitor AZ the home Of his uncle. J. r. Nc
Cr,evcy. Of the Ripley farm.
MIR and Mrs. William Dallas and family will
stay at Bclmar until the latter part Of ser;~m-
her.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Baptist Church
held a business meeting in the parors Of the
rburch on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs T. r. O. SJostiOm has been elected
Of the Board Of Managers Of tho Children's COun-
try Home
Friday to take UP his nv pistOIsto AZ Niagara
FAILS y /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
81 NiNiIT.

on August q the y. VI C. A. Juniors will have
nm outing the banks Of the Passa!c River
The Rev Or. q. 4. Francis. OF Westned adj
dressed the Y. NJ e. A. open-alr meeting on
sunday
\ branch # the Independent order OF Fores,ers
was organized In Masonic Han this week
Christ and His Apostles" Will De the subject OF
an address to be given in the Baptist Church to-
night by the Rev. Or. y. Il. Randoll
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Cromwell and Miss Cromw Ell
OF NcwYork CITY. arc spending The summer IL.
summit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
HOROkEN

David f. Rue. principal of Public School No. 6.
and his wife and children have returned from the
mountains Of Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs William II. Lawrence OF Garden
81 are stmmering in the Catskills
Mrs Edward W. Cook. of No 232 Washington
St is rusicating at Nahant. Mass.
Mrs H. Berries and Miss Freda Berries, OF Gar
6en-st are enjoying themse ives at Keyport. y. j.
Miss sadie Y Commerford Of No. l06 Park-ave..
Is spending the molth of August at Boonon.
Miss Minnie Hahn, OF No 2i3 Garden-st., is at
RockIillp Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
MIIEORD.

Miss Maggie Cole has returned from pleasant
visit with friends at Lambertville
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson A. FarraAd. OF Brooklyn
arc guests of c. II. Damon, in Main-st.
Mrs Edward Alpaugh and daughter. OF lren-
ton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer. go
Miss Lille Harper. of Tioga. Is the guest OF MISS
Lulu Robinson in G-cen-st. .. ,,
The Ringing Rocks Social Club. Of Milford. held
It's annual picnic last Thursday. August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
BOUND BROOK.

Mrs Leon Price is visiting friends at Pennington
The Rev f. +. Davis has been spending week
at Nyack. y. Y.
Mir and Mrs W. II. Durham are spending a
week at Sag Harbor. y. Y.
'rhe Misses Strickland. OF South Bound Brook.
are visiting friends at Portland. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
ROSELLE.

Mr. and Mrs c. r. Trimmer have returned from
a bicycle trip to Lake Hopatcong.
Edward Ming has left for Greenport Long Island
where he will remain for a few weeks. .
Miss Hattie Williams is entertaining Miss Ida
Case of Rrocton Mass
Amos Schangle has returned from a TWO weeks
visit at Asbury Park.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
IA TAI

AS the weather grows warmer, the
task of getting out daily grows harder
especially when we have to act as edit
or, business manager, reporter, COM
positor and attend to rush of job work
every afternoon besides doing the press
work and devoting considerable time in
trying to raise enough money to pay the
devil. Then we want to attend the edit
orial meeting and can't do that and run a
daily at the same time. Also State Au-
ditor Hannum informs us the decision in
regard to what constitutes description
in the special tax list will be adhered to
so that we would not want to publish it.
1t is all right to run daily when you
have plenty of help and love the dear
people enough-but we are going to quit
for time-but will continue to give
Pembina county her best weekly paper.
This will be the last issue of The Hamil-
ton Daily X-Rays for an indefinite length
of time. In two months we have had
quite taste of work and got tired. Ia
ta!-Hamilton Daily X-Rays.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
THE NEW LAWS.
Grand Forks Herald.

Under the provisions of the statute, all
laws that passed the last session of the
legislature without emergency clauses
went into effect on Thursday last. A
great number of the more important laws
that passed the last session were passed
with emergency clauses and went into
effect at once, but there are several i'm
portant measures that were left TO go in
to effect on July 1. Among these are
the following:
Providing that the state board of uni
versity and school lands may loan money
from the state school fund, in their dis
cretion, on first mortgages on farm lands:
This has been prohibited heretofore, and
the fund has been invested alone in
bonds of school districts and other like
securities.
Providing that the estate of person
committed to the insane asylum, where
sufficient to do so without harm to the
family Of the insane person, shall be
made to pay the expenses of the treat
ment of the patient at the asylum. Here
tofore all parties have been kept at the
expense of the state whether able to pay
the expensus of the treatment at the
asylum or not.
The new game law, or rather the
amendments to the old law, providing
new duties for the state game warden,
and changing the dates when the law on
game fowls and animals expires.
Changes the time on prairie chickens to
August 20.
The antitrust law prohibiting any ar
rangement whereby free competition in
articles imported into the state, or raw
materials grown in the state is restricted.
Allowing the state industrial school at
Glendale to issue SIS, 600 bonds, secured
by the lands of the institution. Also al
lowing insane hospital at Jamestown to
issue similar bonds for $40, 900 to erect
needed additional buildings.
Compelling commission merchants do
ing business with the farmers of the state
to give bonds of SIC, 900, conditional up
on the discharge of all obligations to
their customers. This matter has al
ready been taken up by the state authori-
ties, and the commission merchants noti-
fed to give the required bonds.
The new oil inspection law, providing
new tests for illuminating oils.
Changing the forms of the official bal
lots to be used at state elections and pro-
hibiting the appearance of name of a
candidate more than once, forbidding
fusion on officers upon the state official
ballots.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09

enough to ruin the grain in its path. Our
Hamilton correspondent gives some de-
tails of its force in that vicinity. Consid-
ering the country through which the
storm passed, and its length and width
it is probable that at least thirty square
miles of growing grain, mostly wheat,
was destroyed, and from what we can
learn from various persons all along the
route, there was verylittle hail insurance.
A branch from the main storm went
towards Bathgate and hailed out some
farms in that locality. While the P1oN.
EER EXPRESS has the names of many
sufferers, it prefers not to publish them
for fear of possible error, and further,
that even the sufferers do not care to see
their names in print on such occasion
for various reasons.
1t is sad loss to many, and espec.
tally so, as in most cases last years crops
were poor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
HAIL.

A hail storm which for extent and de-
structive power has rarely if ever been
equalled in this county, traverseda path
of devastation from one side of the coun-
ty to the other. 1t came from Cavalier
county, and starting in at Elm Pointnear
Walhalla, followed an east south easterly
course in nearly straight line, through
Avon township, past Tyner church, ,along
the Cavalier-Hamilton road to Hamilton,
about mile north of Prattford postof.
flee, to John Emerson's near the Red
river about five miles north of Bowes.
mont, aud thence into Minnesota. The
track is about thirty or thirty five miles
long in this county and from one to two
miles wide. 1t varied in violence in
places but was everywhere destructive
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09

whittle one out for himself. For the
Globes apparent ignorance, we will re.
late little story. A man bought five
ounces of nutmegs; when he got home
he discovered that halfthe nutmegs were
hickory nuts. He returned to the store
in great anger at the trick which had
been played on him, but the smiling
clerk took the package, and picking out
the hickory nuts put the nutmegs in the
scale and 10! the five ounces of nutmegs
were there. The hickory nuts were ex.
ira, just thrown in as a gift for the child.
rem.
The duties of the editor of a country
weekly are multitudinous and varied.
One Of these duties is to write original
editorials. His principal duty however
is to make a readable and newsy paper,
and that he does by such selections o.
matter, original or copied, as comes te
his head or hand and which in his judg
ment will best serve his readers; and ir
most cases he comes as near being hon
est, able and fair as do the editors o
great city dailies like the Globe, who
have nothing to do but to write editor
ials, and from position and salary ough
to be able to eschew such demagogur,
and speciousness as we have referred to
Perhaps the editor of the Globe forgo
that after all, original editorials, in th<
strict sense of the word, are extremely
rare; in fact there is little originality in OF
on the globe. Strict originality argues :
state Of aboriginality. We are all com
posite copies ofeach other, and there:
nothing really original except God, the
devil-and perhaps the Globe itself.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
COMMISSIONERS.

The county commissioners are in ses-
sion this week, all present. They have
enough work before them to keep them
busy. They act as board of equaliza-
ton at this time, and have to figure on a
large number of tenders for bridge build
ing. Quite number of companies are
represented by agents. Some were de-
layed by the late arrival of the N. P.
train on Wednesday, and so the open
ing of the bids was postponed until yes
terday. Under new law passed last
winter, the chairmen of the different town.
ship boards, are privileged to advise
with the commissioners at the board OF
equalization.
On Wednesday, the board, county
auditor, and county treasurer were serv-
ed with papers for injunction proceed
ings against the assessments for the
bitches as lately advertised in the official
papers. The. complaint was signed by
Michael Nevins of Bathgate, and was
drawn by J. D. Stack as attorney. New
ins asks for the injunction in behalf OF
himself and others, and states that the
total amount involved is six thousand
dollars. The complaint gives the his
tory Of the former proceedings under the
old law, which was declared unconstitu-
tional, and claims that the present ditch
ing law is also unconstitutional. It will
probably go to the supreme court for
decision. We understand that Cass
county has about $4,000 in bonds float
ed under the new law. Pembina county
has no bonds but there are seven thous-
and dollars worth of "ditch warrants"
out, issued under the former law, and
the commissioners were to receive bids
at this meeting for bonds to pay off the
warrants, but which they will probably
not try to issue until the injunctional pro-
ceedings are settled by the courts.
The following were the bids for build
ing the twelve bridges advertised in late
issues of this paper for the county.
Wisconsin Bridge & Iron Co., $4,000.
Gillette-Herzog Co., Se,se7. N. M.
Stark & Co., $4,000. Ganssle & McIn-
tosh, $6,225. The cotract was awarded
the Gillette-Herzog Co., under the plans
and specifications submitted by them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
COMMUNICATION.
Editors OF the PIONEER EXPRESS:

6ultOrs VI tue f1ONEER EXPkEeSs
The summing up by Judge Sauter in
the above case, as reported, reflects some
what severely on the part took in the
election. wish it to be understood that
l am republican, and the Miller allud-
ed to by Judge Sauter, was the rankest
Bryanite in the state. Once 1 told him
before election that he could not vote,
not having been in the state long enough,
and he said he knew it, and should not
vote, and did not intend to, as principal
Of our public schools it would not be ad-
visable. I being clerk, Judge Sauter
concluded that I knew Miller had not
been living long enough in the state (al-
though born American, } and the other
judges had not that knowledge. Mr..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
sTA1a OFFICH1s.

u. 8 Representative, MN johnson.
Senators, Il. G. Hahsbrough, W. N.Roach.
Governor, Frank A. Briggs.
Lieut.. Governor, j: N. Hevine.
Secretary Of State. Fred Fallev.
State Treasurer. Geo. 3. Nichols.
State Auditor, N. B. Hannum.
Attorney Gene raj, John Cowan.
Supreme Court, Guy c. n. Corltss, Alfred
Wallin, j. n. Bartholomew.
Railroad Commissioners. John F. Gibson,
Geo H. Keyes, I. L: Walton.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction, j.
G. Halland.
Commissioners Of Insurance, Fred B. Fan
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor,
II. u. Thomas.
SENATORS.
First District, Judson LaMoure. Pembina.
Second District, James DObie, Tyner.
REPREsENTATIvEs.
First District, Alex Duncan, Bruce. J. D.
Second District, Thomas Guinan, St.
Thomas, 81. n. Joy, Hamilton.
Judge Of the District Court, Seventh Ju-
Clerk Of District Court. Frank A. Hart.
COUNTY OFFICERs.
States Attorney, A. L. Miller.
Auditor, Donald Thomson.
Treasurer, Whitfield Douglas.
County Judge, E. ". Conmy.
Superintendent of Schools, c. E. jackson.
Surveyor, +. 3. Hsbe.t
Coroner, Dr.. ]. c. Suttef.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First District, +. G. Myrlck, Pembina.
Third District, Geo. Taylor, Bathgste.
Fourth District, ]. D. Gordon, Ernest.
Fifth District, II. p. Ottem, st. Thomas.
COUNTY JUSTICES.
c. 3. Asselstins, Hamilton.
p. II. McMillan, Hamilton.
I. e. 1usssll. Drayton.
g.. A. Armstrong, Bathgate.
COUNTY CONsTABLEs.
Charles Edwards, Drayton.
Andrew Darling. Crystal.
E. A. Nevers, Cavalier.
John Lindsay. st. Thomas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey or other intoxicant,
but acts as tonic and Alternative. 1T acts
mildly on the stomach and bowels, add
ing tone to the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance Of the funct-
ions. Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo-
Pile find it just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents and 800 per bottle at
IT. r. Shaw & Co.'S. Drug Store. ss.1::
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09

Miller was brought to the polling booth
and his vote was cast while was busy
assisting voter with his ballot, and
did not see him until after the deed was
done. As to the other part of the sum
ming up, the public must draw their own.
conclusions. The elastic conscience of
Mr.. Bangs trying to make II illegal votes,
just sufficient to claim one majority for
his client, looks very, very, thin. be
lieve we shall demonstrate at the next
election, that there are more votes here
than Judge Sauter seems to believe, and
that the q not "53'' will have their Sec
ond papers. We don't have to colon
ize in Neche to poll good republican
vote when it is wanted. Yours truly,
F. VosPER.