Lincoln County advocate., May 10, 1876, Image 3

About Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877

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tUMTA
ft. b.lannraa.
Mnmln.....
Brooklyn...
Dayton'....
«orwayr...
I''
mi
uircoLS co^DYocm,
rODLnittBD BVBBT WMWMDAY AT
Canton,. Lincoln County, Dv T\
Jt'
"1 a. w'.
taliJmam,
SKINNER A^LLMAN,
EdttocaaaAFroprletore.
W8DN1SDA.Y, 1JAT, JO, 187
REPUBLIC^ NATIONAL CONVEN
TION.
The neat Oaten HapubUcan' National Convention
for th* norm—How of cendidatae for Praaidant and
Vfet-PmMMt of the United States will be bald In
the attgr of OfadnnatL on Wednaartay, the 14th day
«f Jane, 1S76, tl o'clock, noon, and will oonalat of
dalagailae from each Btate equal to twioe tho munber
ef its Benetora and BapreacntaUvaa In Congress and
of two delsgatea (torn each organised Territory anf
Ihe Districtof Columbia..... ...j:..»
In conventions far tha election of delegate
th* oommitteeaof the several States are recom
mended to invito all, Republican elector*, and all
Othervoted/without regard to'paat politicaldiffer
aocaa or previous party sffljjatlona, who art) oppoaed
to reviving sectional leauee, and deeire to promote
filsuMj fsshn« and pannabeat harraotty thoughout
the eoonfcy by maintaining and anfoMUt all oonati
tnttond rights of evs«y dtiaaie, including th» fall
aad f»aa,a»iwlat. of the right of aoCSaga, wtthout
iHllintllaiti nanaitiiout fraud wlware In favorof
tha eantlnuaA tiro Mixtion and punishment of all
eflotal ttshoaaaty, and of an economical adminis
tration of tha government byhonest, faithful, and
fluablaofteeca 1A0 aw't&'-falftt of making such
refona* tc tha government aa experience may from
HP*» Mate suggest who are^opposed to impairing
the credit of the,nation bjr depreciating any of
•bllgattona, and In favor of sustaining In evffly
the national .fhtth and financial honor who.h
that the oommon-achool system ia the nunety of
AraarNen liberty, and should be maintained abso
lately ha Iwa laftarlm control who Believe .that
for tie pronolMt of tfcsee ends the direction of the
govwnmant should eonttaueto tie cou&ded to thoae
wfcoaAheaetothe principles af 1774, who rapport
tham at taecipoaalsd, law eonatttntioa and law*,
and who ate in fW(or of reorganlting and streogth
Waning tha fundamental principle of the nettontf un
F/LNTHIAPENTEIAIALANNITAMIYO^T^JTE^BAO.
Chairman BepnbUcan National Cuinmtttse.
WK.lB.CKAXOUB.Bacretary.
COM
RKPUBUCAN TEftftitORIAL
VENTION.
A Bapitmcan Territorial Convention la haraby
aaUadto meet la thedtyof Yankto^on"'1'
WaDKMDaT, Mat Mth, itftflf
tor lha purpose of selecting two 'regular and two
altsnale delegatea to the National Bepvblican Ooc
vsntlon, to be hald in the dty.of Cincinnati, June
Mth,xa?«,
Tha mUo of miwtiulaHyaa tot aach ooanty to the
Tanltoi7 will be aa follow*:
Afmatrong.,,
Bon Homme.
1 Hanaen 1
4 Hntchlson... 7_ ... a
,. .,...'i
BnflWo
Bmm......
Burieigh^...
Bnde
Black Hill*..
ChariaaMix.
0M9
Cky.
Daviaon ., ..
*rand
Grant:
Lake 1
.....
Lincoln.....'.. :io
Minnehaha..
iw.:r Moody..\... 1
......l Pembina..,.
rv..,..i:
........z
..a
iiThe
Jotrn?iiiaMl
.4
...!...8 "Richland..:'.
4
1 Stutsman...
6 Unity 1
Turner
Traill 1
a. Union.. ii
Yankton
mi
All who" love thoae grand principlaa of equal arid
axact jiiKtlce to alL of fidelity to a union of State*
one and Inseparable, who recognize the' paramount
neceaatty that the people who aaved the country lu
th* lai*
war, ahould, la preference to thoae who rais
ed the hand of treaaon to deatroy it, be antraated
with ItaafrailiitoliaHop, who deplore (actional atrife
and oawtaaaa tiaaainnble ntteranoa* North and
Who woaVl imag^ the'imWin aerrice at dia
HrMa *miw tobefotind, and eurour
aconBaafaalandhiMiaat aflwlnlai ratli of pnb
Ho gflWn MMvagtwiit the whole country and all
whotatottoNMIhapametalty of thoae vital paln
of Bliti mi loyaKy.aa promulgatad through
ibllsan vatlj, wa cordially invite to unite
iwmtjua of the lanttory, in
to Htwawi them ln .the convei
tii. Hon, Chairman,
.ill'
L. D. F. Poobe, Hecntarjr,
Alex. Bisbu,
:it f. H. Bimiun,
'i'. .--WHtey: M!
lOBK L. JOLLST*
,f-a'
'm:'^
HCPUBLICAN 60v CONVENTION.
A Banublican County Cotiventton for Uncoln
County hereby called to meet at the' Court Houie
in the vlllage of Oabton on Wedneaday, the 17th day
of May, liftt. at om o'clock t. for the purpqae
of aalerrtng im delegated to the Bepubllcau Territo
rial Oonvantlon to be held in the City of'Yankton,
May Mth, 1878.
The aatto of Bepreaentatlon for each Town
t.County will be aa follow*:
5
3
1
a
I
Eden
HpringdaleM..... 9
Pairview
Highland..
mnln» a disagreeable, but none the leas
true fact that tbj^Frcuch, IiJgUsU and
Spanish ei#i«s *l
'i
Oahkoetu. 1
Pleasant
HiU W. Bailit,
Chairman County Committee.
Belknaji 'ln^pcachmcnt trial pro.
greag^ Tfry alowlj. j,",". ",V
""'The Centeauial Kxpoaition commences
''WPliiladelphU to day, and close*Novain
W 10th.
1
he ^oum resolution providing^for the
adjournment of Congress "from the.Sth to
dhe liJfiiof Kayi to«ttend the- Centennial
'wasadopted:by the^unate..
"'The Democratic Greebbick State' Con
Tentlon met in New York on thtf 3d' inst
and adopted' resolations that Tiidea/dele
gates do not f'^^tesent' the Demoeracy of
Kew .York,
'andf tbi^t thejy oppose the' nqm
ioation of Tildea. and favpra Weg^ern nian
«nd .Wosteni platfomi..- Tbff further
ask the Demoerats Congress 40t toad.
In the Uffkf ci'jr'tewral {Unions were
lllliad «d in^'iiiur^d, add tWe dsmag.
41.4® prqpei^ijii/pa^iiiated at $^,0O0.v At
-J HaagMCity tha^orm oiuaed an imfnens
.delay and danafe^to railroadsi and at
tMjhjxHj to property Will
'jbrobaHly neaCh f150,000. 'T*
r{
1
thejr'bfVe xepealed tht reaamp
lion Ml
meet,' yestenlay,
uon- J. P. Kidder, Delegijlfc^'^ ^qnigjress
from- £tekota.
:.T^e
Judge frill proceed'to
his home at Ve#milliDS to4ay to remain1
about^week wh^ he will rat«ra to his
post at WasUusgton\ He i& a strong man
aadalakhfulworker,' anAjo long, Da
kota shall ke^p him at the national capital
it Will be hoaored bjr ita vepitaentati^e
Sioux (Mfy Jourjial. May 4th:
:i^»eeoaaU of the.Ion of life an^ damage to
^p5 Iqr Siturday
in Leavenworth, Kaaaa*
City, and Chicago
J? ^Pendcry,' ^-pmaha, has re-
iyjtinoi Xrs)m tlieBlack ^illswhere
:4to?pasv thre« m(athft.
ports the road from-Caster City^ Fori
/J Urangi^w^^^goiu^^ie owneri
hilled, or. bi
^tthejtad^SjJMpghist trip
xu imss
th«i9^ ia «oiag
cfrom,
C^ftfer!
"4y diwesad the .woiimhi of
tV^re^ntrt^w^%odnded bylbdiims.!
hoW agaima great odds, m,they
tha mcka 0$
the^mei^In:
atitote ritowf id jjfewi Yorfe Cky, A^the
•1
ll|ia*i|
-^-ftrtl*intlsHHWp««nh»
itfth^Maio
dtaplipl
,nuSi^'Cur,^ii?^ya-l
ed than thrfe^f
be very unfaitu
American geotion a cliaos or confused ftn
badly arranged exhibits.—Seitntific Amer
ican.
The«tatement th«t tho President had re
lifved Gton. Cn»t*r from1 his command be
cause he w«a witneaa in the Belknap im
peachment trial, is officially denied. On
the contrary i# #its the jriull of the Preni
dentJbit Qeneral Custer having been sub:
poenaed as a witness, should remain until
he had testified ind'thftt mearifime the In
dian expedition should be placed under
the command of soni'e other ofljeer. Nei
ther the Secretary of War nor Oen. Sher
man protested agaiast relieving Ouster.
A telegram to the Sioux City Journal,
flram frwa City, dated May 3rd, says:
"Yesterday 9 ycar oid son of Q*u Rink
fell into the Caroiville mill pond at this
place, «nd being eucl^ed into the head gfttc
of the flume, ten feet under Water, was car
ried in the flume 150 feet under ground,
past three large water-wheels, and came
out of the lower end, of the fluint? „w|»crs
he wag found thre^quajters of an hour
after under Close's paper'mill clinging to
post uninjured and patiently waiting to
be rescued. It is regarded the most re
markable case oiiijecord.
Mikd Your P's —Persons who patron
ijse papers should pay promptly, for the
pecuniary prospeda of the pie?» liayti a
peculiar ppwer in pushing forward pub
lic prosperity, If the printer i« paic
promptly, and his pocket-book kept pleth
oric by prompt'payitig patrrtns. lie puts his
pen to the pajter iif peace,' liis paragraphs
are more poiutod, he p.iinU hia pictures of
passing events,'« more pleasant colors,
and (he perusal of his paper is more pleas
ure to the people. Paste this piece of pro
verbial philosophy in soiiie place where a,l
persona can pci ceiv it'.—HxclMnge.
Last Thursduy President Grant sent a
message to the House of itepreseni«iivcs,
in reply td Black burn's resolution passed
by tlie House, April -id, requesting, the
President to inform tho House whether
any of: hie executive acts or duties iiad
been performed at a distance from the
seat of government established by law,
ere. la the course of the message, the
President says:
"the necessity of the perform«nce oi ex
ecutive acts by ihv President of the United
BtaUs ezMta and .is devolved upon him
wUeter he may be within the United Jtates
during liistcm of office by tlie constitution
of the Uniud States. Hi civil powers'are
no pioN limited or capable of limitation
as to the place where they shall be exer
cised than are those which he might be
required to discharge in his cnpacity trf
Ofimtnaiider-in-OhicT of the army and
havy, which latter powers it evicteiit lit
might be called on to exerci?e, poksibly.
'von without the limits oi the Utiil«u
.States."
Hon. Geo. O. Wright, U. S. Senator from
Iowa, on Ills return to Washington from a
'wo weeks vinit. at his tionf, w.t intorview
while iu Qh.ieiago by reporter of the
i'ribttfu. After Mr. Wright hail sfa.i-d
that In his opinion Oen. Sherman would
be the nominee of the Cincinnati Conven
tion, the reporter slid "But Gk-n Sherman
lias absolutely refused to allow his name
used for tlie position." Then Senator
Wfight remarked as folhvwa: "I have no
doubt that Gen Sherman is perfectly sin
cere in his objections to running for office.
He is a mati of strict integrity, who atands
at the highest pinnacle of honesty. He
has the .respect of all the people, and he is
a resolute aan. He yvould make an ex
cellent President. His name would sweep
the country from ocean to oceanj and every
sojdicr woalcl become a recruiting officer
for liim. If Gen. Sherman is. nominated
it will be equivalent to his election. You
see the country 'iis lookiaf for men, and
such a man as Gen. Shbrmad Would restore
a feeling wf confidence. a
::rlu
Si !,"xi i,i
The Illinois Wotmm'e Suffrage -Associa
tim- held aapecial session one Uy last
week. Mn. Van
Winkle called the meet
lug to order. Slie said that Ittaf -Jtine is*
i^aue Jonea had resigned the presidency of
the AssociaUen Shje theij read the letter
of resignation, the sentiments expressed in
•which were' h-ceived with rapplauise.. bhe
introlu^ed thie presidejit nominated by the
Executive Commi^.Mrs, Elizabettr Boyn
un Harbert. krs. JIarbert thanked the
association ifor the honor, and she hoped
there would be a free esptessien of opin
ion bh" the subjects before the meeting,
^iss Susan B. Anthony delivered a ais
curse and BIra. Harbert read a protest in
behalf of the mothers, wives and daugh
ters of the republic, who stand where their
fathers did* when the subjects of King
Oectge' They declare th'iy are denied the
right of self g«WerniiiiE nt 'a .tr'ial of a jury
by their peers are taxed without repro-,
ntation, and ljiry deprecate such degre
dation of haJf the qitizens of the republic
This protest, together with another equal:
ly strong, Was adopted. Adjourned 4•]
Cpmm^ien®r,^fiir* Reply to Commie
*A *'oner Arnsi^h,'
£d»,
D. T., AprU
We edirfriTtm#^: 'That
wy br.
«9'
29,1876,
"jThecombtt dwondt onjrebr«ve,... ... ,4
^25°^?
t«8«,bannen"the-f
1 ,70
..4
Mr. Amesov'di4i?iS&a<
«M6 eslted tor th«
aUahM
whether it was a legal transaction or not:
and if not, who was responsible for it.
Immediately after this occurred, I noti
fied the Clerk, Mr. Thonstad, that I wish
ed to incorporate In the minutes of the
meeting what I stated at the tloio was my
position not wishing to be misrepresent
ed, andj|iot doing anything officially which
I was/irfraifl to have' generally known bv
the people whose business it is to know.
If Mr. Arneson doubts this he cttn ash Mr.
Tlionstad. In any even 11 do not see what
possible claim ha could sot up against itc
publication, only tltat he was ashamed of
the manner ih which the!deed was accept
ed by and through him, and that conse.
quently he did'not wish the particulars,to
see the light.
Mr. Arneson says I was not compelled
to vote no under protest. I was aware of
that fact, before I read his statement to
(hat effect. But suppose 1 had not voted
at all 1 Then, as there was. no opposition
to the adoption of the .resolution, Mr. Ar
neson would have declared it adopted,
and he would not have any responsibility
attached to him for such action, and the
result wotyld have been the same This I
did not wish to have occur- If he was
bound to accept the deed anyhow, 1 was
equally determined that he should vote
for it and have it so recorded, ao that if
there was any responsibility incurred, it
should go where it belonged. This is
why I voted no, uader protest. I did not
want him to "carry water on' both shoul
ders."
I claim that the whole trat)saetion from
Ix'giuniug to end was and is illegal that
tho Court House-deed is not forninlly ac
cepted by the Beard and not binding in
jafW.i.I may be mistaken in this, but thirt'is
my opinion, be it worth,more or less.
Mr. Arneson brings up the vault ques
tions, and asserts: "Wlieu the question Kn
building the vault in the Coiijt House was
before the
B:a!rd
I neglected county'busines to attend ui inj
Pivp business, (which that afternoon
u»p
pened to .be ball-playing,^ proves to
groundless. Had 1 atu-wJed that afternoon
what would have occurred? Fortius pitsi
|t.hQUrs I had heard tlie question argued
pro and con in all its be trihgs, .liad heard
argument, expostulation nod entreaty -by
prominent men in Canton to influence my
vote in ita favbrj andjeveni had it charged
.to my lace that ^ome said that, I,had sold
out to Qarp^nt^rB #nd tlw "Beloit ling.'
You must acknowledge this was rathrr a
warih pioSitibS-i f»'\\-ii!ch to be, when a
Coinmissibnef was conscientiously trying
to act for the best good of.the county—,
who was endeavoring to secure "tue great
est good to the greatest number."—rand after
stating* my reasons for, my position and
casting By vote, decidedly if you please,
what mofe could I do And yet Mr. Ar
neson, in the.face of all these. facts, states
that I "refused to do anything."
'mmmm mmm
cson voted a
test andMr.Ai
the deed acce
and culled
rred and
in Cufl, so that
•wlwft action, what
?n by the Board.
ge^Bkiheraselv('8
Ia^t summer, he (Mr.
Ball), refused do' Anything." s'This
totally falsi*, as be records will show. M.
Am.-sou w«U lvmembers that Mr.-.Slack
m-.jvadltb accept the contract for-buildi/ig
the vault, and 1 seconded the motion
Mr. Arneson as'chairman put th|i motion
Mr Slack voted aye and I vot' no. This
made a tie/ On this I'showetl Mr. Arn
son'flu law governing ihe votc of a Cnuu-_
ty Board, which reads as follows:
VThat when the County Commissioners of
theB ird are equity divided on any que^
tion, they shall defer a decision until the
next, meeting of the Btmrd,- and iheji lh«
.inaIter'shall b' decided by majority.
the Board." Set. 7, Ohapter 27, GeUera!
Laws 1874-5, page 43.
This' is'plaiii English.. Any one car.
understand it. After reading ii Mr. Afd-
son was not certain .thai lie had if right
vote at that session.-' It w*s "high' noon"
we had agt«ed the ni'ght before ti» si!j.ur
at noon of this day, and I l..-ft ti liivu
with the undvrstand that it sti«ud adjour.-,.
ed until the next regul.tr session. Ai!-.
dinner Mr. Arneson came to n(-' aod in
formed me'thai Mr. bl'^k '-and hbuseif hao
{kljourucd to o'clock r. M., and ur^vu
me to alletul. tue meeting slating r:a.
tney int-iidi to take up toe vault ques
tion,-and-if-1 remember rialitiy, ur^-u in
to change my vote. This was wry
and very gentletnauly. .1 told Mr. Arn-.
so,n it was not the least use f.r ui1 to *i
tend 1 should not change my vote, if In
concludedithat he had a right to vote a
that cession of the-Board when there Wat
a tie vote, as I claimed he h^4 not to.gi
ahead and yyie he_ would be regponsiide,
apd 1 would not. The question was
fore the Board a.va tie aud could act
disposed of except by the chairman^ vol
when lie wtmld. So that the charge that
Wm. H. Ball.
SENATOR MORTON EXPLAINS!
In the Senate on the. 3d inst., Mr. Mor
ton arosjB to a personai ezplaniition. II:
aaid that in the spring of 1863 the Presi
Hent of 'the United States advanced to him
f950,000 to enable him to carry forward
Vllitary oporatidnf in that State. ex
pended $133,802.01' aad returae4, to the
Treasury a balance of fl 16.607.09, and.
had
the receipt or the Secretary ot the Tre ts
ury th'-refor, wliich was rdad.
From{ tltese vou6llof^it appears that th.
i^liole stun waa accounted for,and repaid to
the wovferfimw*!^ Mr. Mftfton said that at
the Oetotidr election.ih ia Indiana,
thfe DemocratsvCarried the State by a-ma
jority of over lO.^^lecting a large mi
jority in each branch.*of, the Legislature
and their candidates for Stat* offices. The
Democrats had the' Legislature, all the
9tat5 (Kfpcera'and Jadgea of the Supreme
ipo%ii'd possessed the whole power ih
-the State government except .theexecutive
WltJin tin ui-
fx
WavB 'Canton,' all thjr mre. -rf
And charge .vitkall tlijr cllinUry,"
Dear Pcsumlng that thc klltbr of
iipux Valley Ifeu* would hot publish
a letter from me oat political ^qtatteta,
wiih td trouble you with a plain statement
6f facts in reply to a letter from 'Mr. Arne
so^j pibtishM id^ the abbVe'mentiptie^ ptt-,
per of this week. In that letter are several'
assertions, wkich jtfe not true, tc wi^ch I
shall] call your attention further oat'j:
^hat I wished entered on WMMwaaeriied by a most Intense hos:
.Uie miflfltes bf th'o meetirte, I simply SM-tite,
When the tegialattire "33e«rbled.ia tli«
nrg,tf eek li|,Ja»iu^ ^8«^ tta. oonjluef
day adoptMl11 a rewilijikm- approving the
-2^rtY.
thonf. -wi no Kitajprelgtyyipijr
i/, tlon. Hie uiiie ni diietr ccostltned
and I »«t«d ao ukr pro. tetndiNttM of disloyal raaolvtfooi' Slafa oflccn.
and the utterances of fractional and trea
sonable sentiments intended to excite the
people sglinft the vertmcnt anddetroy
iU p^eno euppresa tho rtibtdlion^
dltbe Mth (nbrufy bif'wp|n
trodfifced |htot|c pou^t '«|Icl^wa| In.
tctulp to «lrip4^^ a«Ll0'J#rni| _r^| all
millUtrv power within' tatc. ft pro.
ry
vided that all arms should be placed In the
custody of the Auditor, Treasurer, Secre.
tary, and
Attorney-General
of the State
department to be issued or disposed of
only by them. It deprived the Governor
of all power to call out the militia for any
'purpose whatever. It provided that all
officers of the militia should 1* appointed
and commissioned by these four btate of
fleers, and not by the Governor as requir
ed by the consfitution of the State. It
provided for a repeal *f the existing Mili
tia law the d(solution of all. brigades,
regiments anil wimpaniss formed under
that law the surrender of their arms into
ihe hands of agents'i be appointed by the
four State officers, and rendered null and
void all outstanding commissions. In
short, this bill transferred to four State
officers the mllltaty power which was
vested in the Governor
by
the constitution,
and was revolntioiiKry and .unconstitution
al in every feature and intended for dis
loyal purposes. The bill was ordered t"
be engrossed and read a third time by a
strict party vote. Mr. Morton here quoted
the address of the Union members of the
Legislature to the people of Indiana con
cerning the iniquities of this bill. This
address related how the Union members
left the House, without, a quorum for weeks
on account of the attempt to gag this bill
through how the bill violated seven plain
and vital provisions of the State constitu
tion, and how its passage would have
caused a collision with the _Un,ited States
government. Mr. BWton said it-was man
ifest that the Democratic members of the
Legislature were determined to pass the
bill ot all hazards, wnlch would unques
'ionably have resulted in a civil war. I
could not and would not surrender my
powers as Governor under the constitu
tion, nor could the government of the
United States aftord to have mc do so for
the purpose of a proceeding which was to
neutralize the position of Indiana in the
war and take her out of the line of loyal
States. It was a deliberate opinir-n. found
after consultation with lending Republi
cans, thit Jt the best plan to break the
quorum by the withdrawal of the Repub
lican. members in tlie Honso. Thus, all
appropriation bills except that to pav per
dknn and mileage of members had failed
of passage when tha Legislature adjourn
ed. There was was plenty of 'money in
the State Treasury, but locked-'against the
Governor lie made an appeal to ihe peo
pie for money and the county commission
ers in the county Marion] ih. which the
capital is located, came forward and. ad
vanced fs't.Vi'HI out of the county treasury
This example was follow- by many other
c..unties iu the St.ite, by several hanks
railroad companies and by. individuals,
until a large -tun of money had been
raided.
After getting all the money possible
this wi»y_he_calQulated that about $250,000
tvas still needed to carry him through to
January, lSttf. and to make his position
•eeuro. He came-to Washington to see if
be c-iujd not obtain that ..m'unt from the.
governni'-iit of tlie United States, aid after
careful retiew of the situation by Presi
lent Lincoln and Secretary Stant.on, the
('resident advanced him iVtO.tKH). They
!»."»th agreed rlint-'.Indiana was threatened
villi rebellion, and the condition of thr
.Stat" pame-direc'ly within the h-t£T and
-i'iiit
t'.f tilt ac.i (if Coftress, •pproyed
itly S i, iHi!. Mr. Stanton declared to the
'Vet.ideitt with re«t I'lnphasis (tint if In
dini-.H lo. herpositi:):'. a. V5 Hi ate th"
final s.se-c« ss of the KUVeniiiiint iu flili
tin- rebi'lliou woirld be t/jdanger
-L-. rtnvhar tin- g«»vei:.in\vut. must, be sus
,liii«:.il.
hL ,svh:it
v. Co»t. .ij*.ilaZ «rd.
Mr Mrnini here quoled from his, annusl
atasia-^e -.(f. Juaoary, tttii5,Kto show the
.nistiiry and clmrntrter of-the tr»iioaction.
Ths money was not paid as a loan to the
.^tate or an advance to ui" Stan on debts
due 11er from tiie gem rul govennnt-iii, a»
lie message states^ lu an paid to him as
disl urslng agent. Tlie message says for
detailed account of the expenditures of
the military fund the Legislature is refer
red to the financial report of Hon. W. H.
II. Terrel, the linahe.ial secretary, whioil is
herewith.submitted, and to the vouchers
on file iu this office. All of these expen
ditures were laid before the auditing com
mjttee appoint'd by the late Legislatuie
for examination and received^eir approv
al, a* wi 1 he ibovvit by a report I bad o«
liand on the 1 Rt xf .May, of th«inil
iiary fund. The qnestion is now present,
ed us the proper method of settlement
with the government for the fund. One of
t«vji ways may-be adopted: First, by re
turning to the government the bidancc of
he find unexp. nded and by settling with
it tlie ifiinouht expended On the vouch.
of. expenditures after the same shall
havt- been approved by the Legislature,
and this wouhl be in accordance with the
theory upon which tlie money was origin
ally advanced by tlie President. Secpnd,
by paying into State treasury the unex
pended balance of Ihe fund and treating
the whole as an advance to the State, to be
accounted for by her in her: general settle
ment with the govcrmenl for advances
made. This, latter plan is. in my judg
ment, more consonant with justice and the
honor ofU.e Stale, the money, having been
expended for purposes for which tlie State
was honorably and patriotically bound to
to make provision.
The total amount of cash received by
me was fl,02(1,321. I have,disbursed for1
civil purposes, on vouchers, 1199,644, and
for militanr purposes, on vouchers, $702,
420, tot»l f!»02,065, leaving a balance on
my bands of $124,258. Of this halancc
belongs tb the funds received OQ
account of civil expenses and $115,487 on
account of funds received for military ex
penses
In conclusion, he respectfully requested
that a joint committee of both Hotkses of
the State- Efegislature, be' appointed to in,
vestigatt' thete expenditures, and that the
Legislature provide for the prompt/repay
ment of the nionev borrowed for public
purposes Mr. Morton said that such a
committee was appointed and unanimous
ly reported tiiat the stateineut already giv
en was correct The unexpended portion
of the |2i0,000 received from the Presi
dent which^was erroneously stated'in the
message as $115,000, instead of $116,000,
he did not pay into the State treasury as
-uggesteil iii the message, but refunded it
direcily to'the general government as be
fore shbwn, and tlie $138,302 which he had
expended for the State Were settled with
the government: by giving credit-to the
government for tiiat amount on xiie indebt
edness of tlie government to the State as
before bhown. After a full examination
of my account* the Legislature made an
appropriation to pay tlie borrowed monej
and the debts I hau contracted, also the
sum of about $610,0Q0rr-the exact amount,
howevert I am not able to atate'from mem
°*y-- which I had prociired from Wlnslow,
Lanlci- 4 Co., of New York, ahd ady^pc^
In payment Of interest upon bonds of tto
Statu during the
Stat* ttniiqg these two years. All pajr:
W|enti fir the civil and milimry expenses
ftf Ihfc 9t|U. iueludliig benernlent iqntHuu
noiip and penitentiaries, aadi czceptiaK ojki
ly Wlwira public ofBtSers, Were paid
btiro4«i
M4W»bed:li,
ot
MeDuoitcan
gm
Stutcmont of the Condition
.. —or *a»—
mtoiTIi WESTERN MUWA
SURANCE-CO
^3i"pato^::p*t"*
i87^f
44
"k
^une of thh Company jforthw Mtsra
itntual Life Iniunuioe Oorapmy. It 1« looatod iu
a
The amount of it» Capital Block la I purely
Tiw amount of ita Capital Stock paid up mutual.
TBS Ullli or TH* OOHl'AK 41 FOLLOW#.
Oaah on haud and lathe handa of agtata
or other penona $ S5*,ai»S.C4
KmI Estate uniiaaunborad..., 490,010,67
Offlee furniture tiul fixtures 90 per
cent of oaah 7,800,00
Bonds owned tijr the Oompuiy to-wit:
U. 8. reoiatorod, par value, $3W),(lOO OO
Oram Bay City *t,Jgo.oo
Pope Co. Miun.
tfiOOM
Total
.311,400.!*)
Market value,....
Total aasete..
381,861.17
Loans on Hoiid an't Mortgage, bciug
ibered Beat
firat lieu on unincumbered
tate, worth double tiiu am't loaned, 10,601,468.53
Debte otherwise secured, accrues :n
tereatand rent...#43,fl79.|6
Ledger balauce and bills receivable,.. 87,010.69
Debts for premiums. 82l,51/.18
AU other aecuritioa, premium liotos,'.. 4,142,7B0.S7
1.V
$17,118,812.11
LIABILITIES.,
Amount due or not due to banka or
other creditors
Loasea adjusted and due
Loaaea adjusted andnot due.
Xoesei unadjusted.
Loaaea in suspense waiting I
All other claims againat the Company,
reserve, etc
me
lot due..,..—
jtinx for proof
170.M8.tl
Total liabilities. 914,591,358.81
The greatest amount iuiurud in any
one risk, seldom above SO,000,00
The greatest amount allowed by the
rules of the Company to be insured
in any one oity, town or village, .,
The greateat amoiuit allowed to be in
aured in any pne block :V
8TATE OF WISCONSIN,
County or Milwaukm, I™*
H, L. Palmier, President, and Willabd Mebbill,
Secretary of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, being du
ly sworn, depose and say, that the foregoing is to the
beet pf their knowledge and belief a full, true and
correct statement of the affairs of the said Compa
ny, that the said Insnrance Company is the bona
flde.owner of at least One Hundred ^Thousand Dol
lars, of actual c»nh assets, invested in the State and
United States Stocks and Bonds, or in Bonds and
Mortgagee of lteal Estate, unincumbered and worth
double the amount for which the Same is mortgaged
and they are the above described Ulcers of said In
surance Company.
[seal.] H. L. PALMER, President.
Willabd Mesbill, Secretary.
I hereby certify that the above and toregoing is a
true and correct exhibit of tlv financial condition of
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurauce Company,
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, no shown in its sworn
statement now:on file in this office.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the sen] of my office at 011
[seal.] vet, D. T., this 1st diiy of April, A. D.
1876. A. SHERIDAN TONES,
Auditor of Dakota.
Subscribed and sworn b'eforo me, thia Slst day
of March, l«7(i.
[seal.] Wm. H. JFAItNHAM.
Notary Public,
Milwaukee County, Wlsconain.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, I
ArWTOB'8 OmCE,
Olivet, D. T., April 1st, 1876.)
Whsbkar, the Northwestern Mutual Life Iiiimr
ance Company, located in the City of Milwaukee,
and State of Wisconsin, has Hied in this Office, a
sworn statement of its condition, on tha Slst day of
December, A. L., 187#, in accordance with the pro
visions of an Act of the Legislative Assembly of the
Territory of Dakota, relating to Insurance Compa
nies, approved January 6th, lHW ani, whereas, on
examination of the sworn statement of said Compa
ny filed In this Office, I find that the said Insurance
Compaqy is possessed of the necessary amount of
capital invested as rpuire4, by law
Therefore, I, A. Sheridan Jones, Auditor of Da
kota Territory, do hereby certify that said Insurance
Company is duly authorized to transact, the business
of Life Insurance in said Territory, for the year
ending December Slst, A. D., 1876, by Agents prop
erly appointed. 3. 8. BENEDICT, Agent.
Iu testimony wherebf, I have set ,my
hand and Seal, this 1st day of April', A.
[SKAL.] D., 1876. A. 9HER1DAN JONH8,
IB
Auditor.
I hereby cerity that the foregoifK is a tree and
correct copy of tho certificate ot authority! issued
from this Office to the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance CompRuy, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on
th« 1st day of April, A. D., 1876.1
^u witness whereof I have hereunto aet my hand
and afflxod the Se»l of my otflce, at
fsEAt..1 Olivet, 1. T., the d-.-.v snd jvnr atove
wriUeu. A. SHERIDAN JONES,
Auditor of Dakota.
J. S. BENEDICT, Agent,
CANTON, D. T.
TUTEROCMI
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Established less thau four years ago. as a represent
ative Republican paper, plectged'to li.a.'utain and de
feud the |.uinei(,le-i alid oi^atdziftioiif of the Nation^]
itefiublUan iwriy, the Iuter-Ocean was euriy pushed
to the fo.eiront of joumaljsm uud urhieveu a succesB
-UiiliriK'edented in tlie history of ^ucl eaierju-i.seM. By
universal aaaeut it hits been astigued posiUuu of the
Leading Republican Paper
IN THE NORTHWEST.
ui nunc uu us ponuou cnaracier uoes tne mter
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.Not alone on its political character does the Inter
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I
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fireside.
.at
THE CPW¥ERCIAL OEPARTMEMT
.ill -i
-7 --i'.s:v/J'.
i* conducted with ^^eire, arfd
bje ia dpne to make the
Mtt i,"*'
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MARKET REPORTS,
.*•!
Such as the fanaara.and baaiacas men of the Jf orth
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.t-
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
v®!! f'v A
is carefully edited by gentlemen of ability and expe
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...
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aPer.^"
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The pubiMbars ln«ita at«ii-lu tha followlas
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Bcrlbnera' Monthly icr tha pnwnt. pmr. in «h*
Hold of flation, b«*Ua» nuMarQtt»twvoMt«« a%l
ahort^r aloriaa, thero wJI Im w. a
v?s
vJ
Two Remarkable Serial Storiei
•y Amtrioan Wrlttra.
Tha Orat af thaa* now otmiplato In our handa,
TheaeencTdf
territory, now forming the State*mf* Louisiana and
Texaa, at the -time of Aaron Sunr'a,
treason. Tha
vafiiW) uuc miuiobr ivt vuv jcm.) nauaw wa »a,v va 7— T-, -r(
Harjter'g periodicals, to one address for oil© year, charwerB Uvea a Motion whtab ia^aow Amcrjctn,
now French and ao» SpaiuM, aiMt thte rwunl of
their adveuturous lives mekea a story oi intense and
unflagging Intereatjftireugboiit. ...-^r.-#.
A.
Second "Farmer** Vacation,"
BV COL. OEO. £. WjkBUiO, /•.
Col. Waring is now in Europe, vialUiig,row
boat rule oi two mummu aud nay Mties, oturot'the
most 11-rule and interesting ot tne .val
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Every, number la profuaely illustrated, tima «n».
bling ua to give to our descriptive and Narrative arti
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touted ii.anaguuten( the niagaxine will ui the futur*
be devoteo, aa It has been in the peat, to aouift litar
atara and OhiMlan prograas. m) 6 OS frxmi
fin
-'M%
1
w,
-i
SWW-v
"OiiBlUISIi COSROV,"
W
*1* &
BT BRET HABTC,
iify) vV
Began in the November nomber, Mid will run lot
twelvemonths. This ia Mr. Harte's hrst extondet)
work. The scenes aud utuuractm, which the autuor
haa chosen front hla favorite ftatd, Ualilornia, ara
painted with otiaracteristie vivldMw and power tha
work la without doabt the moat gr*phio raeord of
aarly CalUorula life thathae y«t afpMr«A.
Wi*
•"•f
-. a:
We dsb began in tta J^tuir'fi'nmiJp
"PUILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS
Of 8h«w Your PawporU,"
IVi-j'r5
A
3 i-ijfe'! MM
1
BT KDWABD EVEBET^HALK.
1
I
Ot
papurs'pruia-
ises u* be even more liiwmeling Ulan tka^ wi^u #ictt
our readewa are already laiMliai*. ^{J
4i» Tki
I 'T«Vij4 j»(fl
CUiNl^SllAL LETYUUSi
.. ...... .^ '.4.'rii--,Var"
Edited by ioHM VANOE CHENEI. ^t
4
l-t C.'
A rare collection of Kevolntioaary.Lettars,- mainly
from stores the handa ef descendants of OoL.
Joseph Ward. They are full 6f inteAMt, ind^will b«
reed with a rare reii«h in con»j»utiau.antl
a a at on
t) i'f: -f
:-1 -i ^r-"it ':•••&<p "•»-1Itsfi+VVf'f
-UlLLiANXLV, ILOUBTliATEp ABT1CUU»0!V
S S
Am«rlCMt
"r
Written respectively by their Irifelas, wHt^KMF
during the year. The revived inlmeat in eollaipi Ufa
*4
WW'
1
hir
OLD NEW YORK.
,f!- .) 1 jrtfcl stslw
-r T,'rA
mi-'i
-.h'sthi
Old Ken
Elegantly iQuatratad artidaa oh OU Ifew Toii, hf
John Fr Mines, fUIappaar at ooce, andvirtllt attract
the atteutiou of all, in city and coouvqr, ^iiMi.tuark
with interest the development of the great metropo
lis, and Affectionately remember tho quaint ^eouliari
ties of ita olden tlme.^
"o4m?h-j itMjS*.
The Editorial Departments
.iftf'fil I idi
rr-T- y-St
occupying over twenty pafea of
contain
Inr.
IloUand'a vi^oro^a au
as well a»r*viewB oi lha iaUat wilrkaU
»nrv»u«Science.
ii 4 I
t.il •!.
trka: iutjkit,!bUera-
7 7
I41a year, In advanca 35 eta. numbar.
The vols. bom^lete, M(rv. 1870, to Oct, 1875,
In maroon cloth. bound in haif morotoy,
Vota. begin ui ^November and Mi$. Ai^f of the
earlier volumes (I to VII) wfll bieenpilie* wparat'jiy
to parties tfho wish theih to. iDOjnplcie aeta a* Una
rate, i.
c.. cloth, half moi
BookaeUeras andr*-^*-*^"*"^
rates that will eb
offers.
Hubacribera will
4e*a, tor in' Bauk«
letter*., Koney in
risk. ,.- SOKIBNKti
A Fin* Art for
.HiOBUiS I
After'two ysara of prosperity one:
annate of juvenile
olas haa consolidated tartlh ttaetf ail
lUbUahera Jhid them*
the Third VMri
f^)t«vembar^
iWni
iMplfcdat
«M*i to
JlLa»]F4f f*"™
Idt begun
l^iaHl.tn Ita
unual attractiona for girla'aiidboya, mifSmipfD the
^needing votume^i addlttou to^wnlwraoiia
Thi first WrHara of Am«fioa«» •-%7
there will be stories, poems, and qkatefcea bjr aame of
the moet. promini
have been made 1
4
•Windsor Oa^tliv
9jwm.oumtt, tirsw#*
faaaMng of Ita Mahay wad tha rhIM mi ni
Boyhl ganarationa, ,4H..' .iui, kh,,
CHBI8TISAO. BOSB
will opntrlbote to the new yohuae.
engnvad seiweaalyforW.
*A&>
BomearticleaohAstronoMy^«N¥oirfa^eopi«
have bean prasniaad lqt the ppi»|lai^iiallah *ftrono
HIOHAHD PBOUTOB.
Thaie will baa fttatinMd stor^'^Ura'inriaalMd.
-3
Ih tSBe XtnranbW namUer/tta-'ovMbijf «f tta
Noiqme was begnn an^aaencanrHarialitoiy,
f?THE BOY IMMlGKAJTrft.'*
JByHOAHBBOOKH, uM.fOufc
givtpg tha adtantaaa of ap^flfhan taiMfe OaM
fonriagolA.wtogaiatta
J. T. TBOWB1T
"•aasOovfc'f-^. ^ii'fuij v-.- T»«
"TALKS WITH QtRl
iriinin •uiiiifii iiiiri'i iiii 'iiittttimifiiiii
iifiiii
new volume, gepedal at*irit) lwtwg,-al»e»#v«p to
Imidenti of AHierifWtniJllalory, jgy
With svtttt pMartal IHWijiiiarf
*MalKMIN(Nfett, y'
for "VJrtf
than mk
ui'Jr
a.'.-itoai. ..
^7