Evening capital journal., January 21, 1892, Image 1

'TmmQ&t?rrif'i., rxpv.-wM.
j-
EVENING
JOURNAL.
i .'
t.V.a
silk. Jim
VOIi. 5.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPEB."
SAXjEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANTJARY 21, 1892.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. IT.
CAPITAL
READY FOR 1892!
PATTON'S State Street Book Store
r' Displays this morning, an elegant line of
B LA XT IS BOOKS,
; ' Memorandums, Receipts, Notes, Excelsior Diaries for 1892. Tnks, Mucilages and"
OFFICE EQUIPMENTS GENERALLY.
You will save money by selecting from this immense stock.
Mens' Dress Shoes $1 45
Mens' Plow Shoes . 1 15
Mens' Heavy Boots 1 95
Mens' Rubber Boots . . . . , t 2 25
161 CommercialStreet.
Harrstt
-SUCCESSORS TO-
WELLER BROS.
-HEAD QUARTERS
COMEBiaSS,S21I3
STAPK
m HCI GROCERIES
At the old Stand, next
DINING
Fancy Rockers
AND
ODD PIECES,
Solid comfort in eveiy one.
i B. MM &
SOMETHING NEW!
AT
Pioneer Groeezy Store.
(Established in 1857.)
Having done a large credit business, for the last 34 years, and, as
times have changed, making it necessary to sell groceries at a very low
margin, I propose to adopt a new plan, commencing on January 1, 1892,
and Bell for
AT BEDROCK PRICES.
NO MORE CREDIT,
A general slaughter on crockery, imported china ware, glassware,
lamps, etc. As I have an Immense stock of this line to arrive in March
and April, I am compelled to make room by closing out the prepeut stock.
Now U the time for the ladies to replenish their houses in this line, while
they can get hargalns.
All knowing themselves indebted to me are requested to call and set
tle on the first of the year.
JOHN G. WRIGHT,
227 and 229 Commercial St,
Barr & Petzel , Pumbers and Tinners
247 Commercial street, Salem. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers.
A complete lino of Stoves and Tinware, Tin roofing and plumbing a
specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished.
You can get
MUSIC,.
Finest Line of Pianos, Organs, Banjos, Violins, Guitars
and Mandolins,
LOWEST PRICES
-
AT -
EASTON'S,
F. OSBURN
-
-CAN SAVE YOU
ES O Ot S, Shoes
THE FOLLOWING IS A
. ..TirrTntffil1ffr.rrTrffrr.V1uT.,rr1rr
Mcntin
FOR RED 3TAR-
-"srsSd.a3C.
door to Post Office.
CHAIRS
THE -
the latest
I
8IO Oommorolal Street.
rJend for Catalogue FRBB
MONEY ON
and Rubbers.
FEW OF HIS PRICES:
Ladies' Calf Shoes
Ladies' Fine Shoes
Childrens' Shoes
Misses' Shoes
nr DAoirx
iWsm:i
SOL
LWiS fiJJ ii ill
jlATVAr.A...A.. . .QNSJLa3sBjLsssllssssssssssWMlisssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssB
for Infants and Children.
"Castorlais so well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Accnxn, II. D.,
Ill 80. Oxford 6t, Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use of 'Castoria'Is bo universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Fow are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach."
Caelos Martyr, D.D.,
New York City,
late Pastor Bloomlngdalo Reformed Church.
Tnn CorrAun
nTrT' " '""iiiBi iiaiMiBgBigBwapppgJSPnswHgi
Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co.
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing.
House Finishing made to order.
New Dive KILN, by which we can always tceop a full supply of seasoned stock of all
kluds. Agricultural Works, Corner of Trade and Hlen streets, Salem, Oregon.
Sash and. Door Kactory
Front' Street, Salem, Oregon.
The best class of work in our line at prices to compete
with the lowest. Only the best material used
Salem Tnick'ft Dray Co.
lem Iron works. Drays and trucks may be fouudithrougbout the day at
tin corner of State and Commercial streets.
B, F. DRAKE, Proprietor. T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent,
SALKIM IRON WORKS,
SALEM, ---- OREGON.
Manufactures HTKAM KNGINEH, Mill Outfits, Water Wheel Governors, Fruit
Drying OutflU, Traction Engines, Cresting, etc. Karm machinery made and repaired.
General agents and manufactureis of the celebrated Wahlstrom Patent Middlings
Purifier and Reels. Farm machinery made and repaired.
REMOVED !
an enlarged stpek and is ottering his customers, old and new, greater
bargains than ever. Repairing a specialty.
BREWSTER & WHITE.
Flonp, Feed, Hay, Straw and Barley Chop.
LOWEST PKICES AND FilEE
91 COWtT STREET.
M. L. CUAMBEItUN, O. M. HM ITU,
President. Herretry.
II. M. IIKANSON. OrX). II. BUUJtEHT,
Vice President. Treasurer.
UNION TITLE ABSTRACT CO.
375 Commercial Htreet.
Makes the neatest and best Abstracts in
the country.
THE WILLAMETTE,
SALEM, OBJ2GON.
Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Pay.
The best bote! between Portland aid Ban
Francisco. First-class Ja all It appoint
ments. 1U tables am served with the
Choicest Fruits
Urown In tUo Willamette VaUey.
A. I, .WAGNER, Prop.
,..;... '. ... . . .$1
1
1
15
45
35
00
otadt
oiunL.
Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructatjon,
Kills Worms, circs sleep, and promotes d
gestlon.
Without injurious medication.
' For several years I hare reoommendec,
your ' Castorla, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
result"
Edwih P. Parpm. H. D,,
"The Wlnthrop," 125th Street and Tth Are.,
New York City.
Company, 77 Mdbbat Stbxxt, New York.
B5
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
always ready for orders.
Sell and deliver wood,
hay, coal and lumber. Of
ilco State St., opposite Sa
O. G. GIVEN, TIIE CASH SHOE
Dealer has removed to 280 Com
mercial street, one door north of
Gilbert & Patterson, where bo has
DELIVEYR
E. C. CROSS,
and Packer,
State Bt. ana CoartHU The best meats
delivered to all parts of thecltr.
DUGAN BROS'
o.
)
Wholesale ana retail dealers Ja
STEAM AND .PLUMBING GOODS.
309 Commercial street. TsUpkpacCNo, 83,
afldHeatiiigC
THE CAPITAL JOUBKAL
H0FER BROTHERS, -
Editors.
UuLISIIKD DAILY.EXCETTSUNDAY,
Caoltal Journal Publishing Company,
(Incorporated.)
Offlee, Commercial Street, in P. O. Building
Kntered at the postofltce at Salem, Or., as
serond-clur-B mntu-r.
ritOTKCTION Oil FItEK TKADB
WIIIUU t
, Tlmes-Mountaiueer: Not in the
United States alone is protection to
homo Industries productive of great
er prosperity to the inass of the
people thuu Is givcu by free trade.
Thu statistics of Franco bear like
witness to those of our own country.
Mr. John Morley,oue of Gladstone's
stnunchest supporters in the British
parliament, speaking to the Amal
gamated Society of British Engi
neers, declared:
It. tfl fill nwflll fnnf rnnlli. nrtf
short of awful that in this country,
AvIfH fill Ha VtfOfslf ll If a Vnkf faanlimoa
all Its power. 45 per cent. that is to
W M VlllkUtllAJ mbw vaui V.V1
twy uturiy uau 01 mi mo persons
Who reach tho age of GO are or have
bt-eu pauj)ors.
This terrible indictment of the
condition of the English people
under free trade is framed by au
English free trader, and by the very
one who is most likely to be leader
of the Liberal party after the death
of Gladstone Auolher English
man, after quoting Mr. Mtaioy,
says:
' Such Is the state of things in free
Iu republican and prott'o
tibnisl France we Hud a very diiler-
enrtttntrt-iif 1 111 mm fwtutlmr fnr M
De Fov.ille proves from Btatitlcs of
ueatu uuties inuc ouiy iz per cent,
of tho adult population who die fail
to pay by their executors legacy
duty to the government. Legaoy
duty Ik paid iu Fiance for 450.000
out of every 570,000 deceased adu'te.
That is to say, Mr. Morley con
fesses that 45 per cent, of tho people
who reach the nge of GO years in his
free trade country are or have been
paupors. M. Do Fovllle proves that
88 per cent, of all adults who dio in
his protected country leave property
behind them on which their suc
cessors pay duty.
THE ONLY FRABII1L.I: PLAN.
If tho people of Eastern Oregon
want an outlet for their crops they
should not wait for Tho Pallea ship
railway or ship canal, It will tako
a generation to realize on those pro
jects. A portage railway can l.o
built so as to handle their crop of
says: "Tho Salem jouhnal Is au
earnest advocate of the portago rail
way around the dalles obstructions,
but in view of the fact that Ho man
is chairman of the committee on
appropriations and that his resolu
tion, limiting appropriations by tho
present congress to the actual neces
sities of the government, has passed
the house by the largo Democratic
majority The JouKNAk thinks
there is not 'the ghost of a chance'
for an appropriation. It thinks the
only relief for Eastern Oregon lies
in nn extra session of the legislature,
It can bo assembled by March 1st.
In a two week's session it can pro
vide for a portage railway at tho
dalles and It can be built for the
next full's crop. The Journal
thinks there Is no doubt such a bill
would pafs tho legislature almost
unanimously. We have a profound
drod that The Journal Is right as
regards what may bo expected from
the present congress and should be
delighted to think that tho govornor
would take tho matter in his own
hande."
IltI.T.8 OF IMPORTANCE.
The following hlll3 have been in
troduced iu the United States sonata
by Hon. John Mitchell, of Oregen:
'That the same pensioua and
benefits granted to the Mexican
veterans by virtuo of the provisions
of tho act of congress entitled 'An
act grunting pensions to tho soldiers
of (he Mexican war, and for other
purposes,' and approved January
20th, 1S87, be, and the same are
hereby, extended to the survivors of
all Indian wars who served thirty
days or more In any Indian war
elnoo tho year 1845,"
"Thut the secretary of war bo, and
is hereby, directed to construct and
operate u military and commercial
telegraph uloug the Oregon coast,
commencing at Yuqiilna City, on
Yuqulna hay, and extending to
Port Orford, to connect with Now
port, on Yuqulna bay; Alsea bay;
Florence, on Siuslaw bay; Gardiner,
on tho Umpquu river; Empire City
and Murshfield, on ,Coos bay; and
for such purpose there Is hereby up
priuted, out of any money in tho
treasury not otherwise appropriated,
a sum Bufilclent to build and equip
the same, not exceeding $50,000."
the ro(vi:ii or monev,
There is much useless talk About
the power of money to opprei, etc
Beyond tbe fact that money can be
made more plenty or scarcer by leg
islation, there is nothing Iu this
talk hut demagogery. Tbe banker,
the private money-lender, the farm
er, or laborer, or widow, or orphan
with money to louu are all ruled by
the same universal law to get the
bet terms they can. If It be
Rothschild making u loan to an
European government or a thrifty
farmer to his poorer neighbor, each
Is In absolute possession of his own
add no just legislation can deprive
him of it. It is Just ns well to talk
Bense as nonsense on finance; tho'
It is not as easy.
NOT ENOAOKD IN RA1LUOAD
UUlLOlNO.
. Tho most vital defect in tho pro
posal of Governor Pennoyer, to have
congress appropriate (430,000 for a
portage railroad at Tho Dalles, lies
in the fact that congress is alto
gether unlikely to add railroad
building to IU list of Internal im
provements. Tho OregouUn says:
"Appeals to congress for construc
tion of n portage railway at Tho
Dailcs are futile. Tho government
of the United States is not going to
embark in the business of building
railroads. Tho Btate of Oregon may
put in this portage railway, but the
United States never will. Should
congress make tho appropriation
asked by Governor Pennoyer, a
thousand similar schemes would
Instantly bo pressed. Then a billion
dollar congress would soon bo n two
billion dollar one. Tho only way to
get an appropriation for a portage
railway at Tho Dalles Is to go to tho
legislature of Oregon for It. Will
Governor Pennoyer recommend it in
his next message?"
Governor Pennoyer did recom
meud a portage in his last message.
Thu sennte passed it. It was op
posed iu the house by friends
of Seuatnr Mitchell, who believed it
would detract from tho success of
his large boat railway appropriations
then before congress. It was also
opposed by friends of Govornor
Penuoyer, tho' probably without his
knowledge. It Is hot necessary to
wait for the governor to recommend
this portage railway again. Tho
tiling for all friends of au opon river
is to pull together for a porUgo in
time for the' next crop.
SIIOOESTKI) OOMMKNT.
The JouiWAi warnB the Cleve
land papers not to "buck" against
Hill too hard, or they may find
themselves without a party.
If tho Republican pres does not
let up on personal abuso of Hill it
will not only give him a consolf
dated Deinuoratio party but may
make him president.
Senator Hill paid u visit to Presi-
dent Harrison soon after taking his
soat as senator, and Is credited with
a cold, " liupaasl6rihto)rjnV,'ceriilihry
not an ordinary faoo."
Asterlan: We havo loug Blnce
ceased to oxpect anything from tho
Oregonian where Astoria is con
cerned, but denial whero chicanery
Is insufficient. With Aetrla it Is
Dulcuda est Carthago, and tho only
regret that tho Oregonian would
have, were Astoria uuder twenty
fathoms of water, would bo tho loss
of a number of good paying sub
scribers. Tho BwChlorldo of Gold club ot
Oregon, composed of persons who
buve been cured of liquor and other
narcotlo diseases by thoKceley Gold
remedies and treutmonthavooponed
a free reading room at Forest Grove.
Members of tho club or persons
entitled to membership ure asked to
bring this matter to the attention of
all friends whom they think might
wish to bo of help to us. If you
wish to contribute books or money
address secretary of club, Forest
Grove.
Portland Telegram: Tho late
Senator Plumb was worth a million
when ho died, but ho hud gained It
by hard knocks, great Industry and
the growth and development of the
country in which ho lived not by
adventitious good luck or coloysul
railroad or stock operations, like
Stanford or Brlce. Ho had "the
courage of his convictions" too, and
tho welfare of his constituents at
heart, for although a Republican all
his life he voted ugalust and de
nounced tho McKinley bill. He
was u more admirable man than tho
sharp erudite and gallant iDgullc
How Is Tuik?
We offer One Hnudred Dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh thut
cannot be cured by taking Hull'
Catarrh Cure.
K.J. Cheney . Co., Vrorw, Toledo, Oulo,
w,tliH uuder!gued, have known V. J.
Clienoy for tltu last 15 years, and believe
blin perfectly honorable In all business
transactions, and Ituunclally ablu to curry
out any oollrutlom inudo by their tlrui.
West Truux, Wbolesat DruBtfUts
Waldlnif Klnnan fc Marvin, Wbulesalo
Toieao, umo.
JJfUkkflsU, Toledo, Ohio,
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, uctiug directly upon the
blood and mucous surfuces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 7oo, per txntie. noiu ny an
druggets.
A Staple as Coflee.
"Chamberlatu'n Cough Remedy
Is as staple as coliee In this vlclulty,
It has done an Immense amount of
good since IU Introduction hero." A.
M. Nordell, Maple Ridge, Mluu.
For sale by G. K. Good, druggist.
Iluoklen's Arsleralva,
Tba Urtt rMlre In the world for CnU,
Uralses. Korea, Ulcers, Halt itlutim. Few
Korts, Teller, Chapped Hands, Chi l lulus,
Corn and ail Hkln Kruptlout, and post.
Uvely cures files, or on pay required. It
ii (fuarauteed to Kir perfect sails taction
nr mot-ay rsfundid. rrtoe. tt onls per
fcex. Vor Mi by Dnrl J, rrjr, W Com t
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
Roy&l
JS2if
ABSOLUTELY PURE
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
A gentleman in Portland In nn
interview with tho Oregoniuu says:
'Chill has a respectable fleet of
vessels suitable for lighting. Tho
Arturo Plat and AJralrauto Coch
rane aro vessels that would glvo our
best war ships some trouble, and
tho deck-protected cruiser Esmer
alda and tho three latest additions
to the Chilian navy aro equal to any
ships we have. Tho torpedo flotilla
of Chill is Infinitely superior to
ours. Nine vessels of this class have
a speed of twenty-two knots, three
of twenty-ono and two of eighteen.
Tho unarmed fleet of Chill consists
of thirteen vessols of nil sizes. Only
two of these have a speed of fourteen
knots per hour. The men who
command these vessels are of all
. nationalities, or at least this used to
be the caso when I was in tho ser
vice of tho Chilian governments.
Tho Chilians make very good sailors.
They are quick and active and be
have excellently uuder fire. As to
tho outcome of any conflict between
tho two countries it seems almost
absurd to mention It. All that has
to be done Is to go about tho business
In a proper manner and throw
euough men In behind Valparaiso.
If our fleet is a mutch for tho Chil
ian squadron a lauding can easily
bo oifected at Algernon bay. Of
course, an expedition of this kind
will call for large transportation
facilities, but If wo must go to war
wo should havo everything neces
sary to lusuro a victory. "I think,
however, that thoro will be no war.
There la u blunder somowhore, and.
It will tako but a little tlmo to dis
cover tho mistake. Chill ovldontly
thinks that wO havo been dlscour
teous.nud sho may havo been assisted
in this belief by Intermeddlers. I
do not think that tho prcsont gov
ernment of Chill will refuso to
apologize, as they would not want
to enter into a war after Just emerg
ing from a bloody conflict, TboyJ
may havo grounds of complaint
against us, .
Tammany at Portland, tho follow
ing offlcors wero oleetod: President,
F. A. E. Starr; II rat vico-prcsldont,
F, V. Holman; socond, Nat. Blum;
third, J. P. Flnley; fourth, Thomas
O'Day; secretary, M. M. Harris,
treasurer, A. Roberts. All tho offi
cers are woll known. Mr. Slarr,
who has served two years iu tho
presidency previous to tho retiring
president, was chosen again to show
that tho aooloty has confidence In
him. This is ono result of tho con
vention to organlzo a stato Demo
cratic society, held recently, when
certain delegates charged that Tam
many and local Democratic organiz
ations had schemed to put Mr.
Starr iu tho presidency of the now
society, Mr. Rlum, the second
vice.presldout, Is connected with
tho Dunbar Produce and Grocery
Company, Ho Iiub lived In Oregon
a number of years and is woll
known throughout tho state. A
voto of thanks was tendered to
President Goldsmith, and other
retiring olllcers for tho able manner
In which thoy performed their
duties, After tho election the
society dlsousscd tho Australian
ballot law at length. It is the in
tention of Tammany to familiarize
all Democrats with the law between
now uud June, and Judge L. L.
MoArthur uud E. W. Bingham,
who drafted It, will deliver lectures
explaining its workings beforo tho
society In a week or so. All Demo
crutlo societies In tho stato will he
Invited to send representatives to
tho lecture, and thoy In turn will
explain to their fellow-Democrats
on their return homo. Tho society
has several oleotlou booths, which
will bo on exhibition at Tammany
hall In a few days.
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd. of Greton, S. 1)., wo quete:
"Was tuuen with u bad cold, which
sottlod on my lungs, oougn set In
and Anally terminated iu consump
tion. Four doctors gave me up, Buy
ing I could live but a short time. I
guvo myself uo to my Saviour, de
termined if I could not stay with
my frlonds on earth, I would mpet
my absent ones ubove. My husband
wus advised to get Dr. King's Now
Descovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, I guvo It atrial, took iu
all, eight bottles; It has cured me.
and thank Uod I urn now a well anu
hearty woman." Trial bottle free
at Daniel J. Fry's drugstore, regular
blzo, olio, aim ti.uo,
That tired, luoeuld reeling and dull head,
ache ! very ultusreonbln. Take two et
Carter's MUia Liver Tills before retlrloz
and you will And relief. They never full
to do good.
They make one feel as though life was
worth living. Take out of Carfr's Little
Uver fills after eatlun It wilt relieve
dyspepsia, aid dl(jetUm, Ktvn tone and
vigor to the system.
You pardly realize that It is rudldn,
when Uklu- Csrtrs Uttle Liver nils;
they are itrf small! no bad eOccU: all
troubles from torpid fiver are rehired ty
lf uv.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Baking
Powder
issociated Press Report and
Digestfl of all Important
News oi To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
MAFIA SOCIETY.
Topeica, Kan., Jan. 21,The sus
picion that thero was nn organized
conspiracy to kill Judge Botkln;
Pitzcr, nn attorney; Sheriff Dunn,
and two or three other persons iu
Southwest Kansas, has been fully
substantiated. Thoro wero three
men residing in adjoining couutles
who havo furnished information,
and whoso forecasts havo always
been correct. Whilo they are not
ready at this tlmo to reveal the full
enormity of this criminal organiza
tion, they havo detailed enough of
its workings to show that thk'ea
separate oaths bind tho members to
obey tho orders of the inner council,
oven though these orders involve
the taking of life. Tho members
swear to obey these orders without
question, oven though they may bo
commanded to lake the life of their
deurest relative. In tho counties of
Haskell, Grant, Stevens and Seward,
thero are Blxty-tlvo members, all of
whose names havo been furnished
Judge Botkln. These mou are taken
only from the nllianco, and even
tljeh tho utmost care Is used In se
lecllng tho proper material. The
meetings are held nt Springfield
and Woodsdulo, whew tho three
degrees aro conferred. j
Tho first degree bluds tho mem
bers to stand by each other, at the
risk of llfo if necessary. The appli
cant is pledged, under penalty of
haviug his residence burned and
ids stock and crop destroyed, never
to reveal aught that may come to
his luiowlcdgo concerning the actions
socond degreo ho swoanv o JoItTauy"
mombor or members in the protet
tion of their rights or in resenting
any personal affront or injury. If
lie fulls in responding when called
on, or reveals any contemplated
action on the part of a fellow mem
ber, his life may be declared for
feited by tho action of tho council
to which ho belongs. It will bo
noticed in theso two degrees thero is
no provision for enforcing the pen
alty. Every member Is expected to
take all threo degrees and is then
fully prepared for tho final degreo.
He placcB himself at tho disposal of
tho inner council lu life and in
death. He swears faithfully to exe
cute any orders issued him by tho
council, evon though ho be com
manded to tako the life of his dear
est friend or rolative. Ho is given
to understand that the power of this
Becrot order of Justice will be direct
ed against tho enemies of ono or all
of tho organization. Ho further
swears that when ordered to destroy
any member proven to be a traitor,
or oven suspected of such, he will
unhesitatingly obey such command.
When called out by tho Inner
council, or by ono member thereof,
ho swears to obey, holding himself
In readiness at all times to Join any
party for the extermination of com
mon enemies. Falling in any part
of ills obligations, ho places his life
at the disposal of his comrades.
It has been learned that a meet
ing of this organization was held In
a deserted building at Springfield
tho night beforo tho Dunn murder.
Thero ure no rituals or written work.
Tho oaths are udmlnlstored by one
of tho men, who is now definitely
located. Information comes from
ono of three men who Joined the
Bocloty, who gave Its contemplated
action in two cases, and who have
been spirited away to a place of
safety. Theothor two are still lit
tho county, apparently bitter ene
mies of tho opposing factious, pur
suing a course In which lies their
only safety. Thoy are also enabled
to strengthen tho evidouco which
they will glvo as uoou as the proper
time arrives. It was only yesterday
thut parties were lo Topeka con
nected with this murderous 'organi
zation, but thoy may have no
guarded their tracks that thy will
escapo arrest and trial. Within two
weeks tho plana of the prosecutor
will bo so fully matured that ariwte
will begin, when -alt duUlks will be
given. Thoconsplratow, under tbe
prcoeot lawe, aro rowwmbly eeoufe
from trial for raunter, wbleh baa
made them bold. If Uwy k&wl4 be
tried tlieru. would set I mea
enough Ju the entire (ttwtriet, tot
alouo.tho county In whtyk Ue mm
dor wiu ootatwIUea, tompiwf
after tue peremptory etii
!l
tfr ,-WAt.'w-J J11