davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-29
0PEL0USAS DRUG STORE,


60; y
Sign of the BIG MORTR,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE
Opclousas, La.
NEW STORE.
FRESH MEDICINES!!
DURE DRUGS. SELECT CHEMICALS
OfFrench, English & American Manufaetur
.All the Standard
PATENT PREPARATIONS.
CHOICE svrrps AND LIQUOR.
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
PERFUMERY ARTICLES
For the Toilet
PAINTS, OILS, vARNIsHRs. AND DYE
sTUFFs..
HAVANA sEGARs,
SUPERIOR CHEWING TOBACCO,
Pertque g. Maryland Smoking Tobacco
LANDRETH's GARDEN SEEDS,
STATIONERY, &C.. &c.
Solution Efftrvseins Citrate Of Magnssia,
PREPARED BY MYSELF.
Physicians, Planters, and Merchants orders
respectfully solicited.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at any hour Of the day and night.
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
As I cannot buy on credit, must sell for cash.
CLAUDIUs MAYO,
Apothecary.
Opelousas, April 3. 1869. 1y
Just Received,
0PEL0USAS DRUG STORE.
100 ozs. French Quinine,
90 lbs. English Calomel.
20 lbs. English Blue Mass,
Dbl. East India Cold Pressed Castor Oil,
And complete assortment of Patent Medi.
cines and other Drugs and Chemicals used bin
this market,
All Of Dromgoole & Co.'s celebrated South.
ern Preparations.
A fine assortment Of Stationery and Fancy
Goods. "
No. Call at the OPELOUsAs DRUG
STORE-Sign Of BIG MORTAR.
G. MAYO. Druggist
Opelousas, March 9Th, 1862
EvRESH GARDEN SEEDS, Growth of
Il 1868. Direct from Landreth, Phiadel.
phia. At MAYO'S Drug Store. l3-4t
lust IN TIME Fresh Garden Seeds.
~ w rrauted Growth of 1868. From Ian.
dreth. Philadelphia At MAYO'S Drug Store.
13-4t
ENUINE LANDRETH's GARDEN
" Seeds, fresh, at MAYO's Drug Store.
just Received:
A LARGE and complete assortment Of
LANDRETH's GARDEN SEEDS.
at the < 9ops0u'a' Drug stoEe' kept bZ ..xo
Iron Grasp Cement.
l0NE Of the greatest discoveries of the age.
~ No house is complete without It. Thsre
is DO necessity for having broken furniture OF
crockerywars. Anything can be mendsd With
it. Manufactured and sold by
e. MAYO
At the Sign Of the Big Mortar.
| i3-tf
| D. 4. MARTEL. GEO. ". HUpsPETB
ID. A. MARTEL d HUDSRETH
ArroRNEYs At LAW.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-29

Strayed,
A WAY from my plantation, near Gand
IN Coteau, on the 18th ult., two American
mules (color black, one branded with G
circumscribed with figure in the shape of
diamond, and the other has slit in one of his
ears A liberal reward will be paid for their
delivery to me. or any infoimati of their
whereabouts. HYPOLITE V. RICHARD.
May 22d, 1869.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-29
LISr OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office at Opeonsas
May 1st 1869, which, if not called for By June
Ist, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-29


to examine the books, accounts and vouch.
ers of the Parish Treasurer. reported that
they had carefully examined the books and
accounts, and compared the vouchers with
the same, of Thos G. Anderson, Parish
Treasurer, for the year ending the Sd Mon.
day In February, 1859, and that they find
the same correct Whereupon, on motion
of Mr.. Thompson,
Resolved, That the said report be adopt
ed, and that the Recorder of the Parish of
St. Landry be and is hereby authorized to
cancel the bond of Thomas c. Anderson as
Treasurer Of the Parish Of St. Landry, for
the year ending the Sd Monday in Februa-
~ 1869. Be it further resolved, That the
Treasurer be instructed to cancel all of the
warrants now in the treasury, and retain
the same until further instructions from
the Police Jury; and that Evariste Dejean
be employed to assist him, ard be paid
twenty five dollars for the said work.
On motion of Mr.. CAN'T, Resolved, That
in compliance with a petition signed by
numerous citizens of Big Cane, the sum of
fifty dollars be appropriated to pay Thomas
N. Butler for repairing the bridges on the
pubic rOaQ leaulng from bayou DBuI w
Big Cane, and the clerk is hereby instruct.
ed to issue q warrant for the same.
On motion of Mr.. Thompson, Resolved.
That the sum of fifty dollars be appropria.
ted to repair the bridge over Bayou Bour.
beux, on the public road leading from Ope.
lousas to Grand Coteau, and that Mr.. Fl.
David, road overseer, be appointed to su.
pe.intend said work.
On motion of Mr.. CAN'T, Resolved, That
the sum of five hundred dollars be appro.
priated to have the bridge repaired over
Bayou Rouge at Big Cane village, and that
J. L. Morris, S. II. Wark and L. G. Sloane
be appointed to sell the said bridge to the
lowest bidder, and receive the bridge when
completed-the purchaser to have The ben
fit of the lumber of the old bridge.
On motion of Mr. Cottrell, Resolved, Thai
the Parish License be RENTED to NJ. Thib
odeaux and Adolphe Demarest they being
cripples and unable to work, and that the
clerk give them certificates to ttat effect.
The petition of DR.. D. L. Todd and nu
merous citizens of Mallet was read. asking
not to have the road run across his tDr
Todd's) field, but to remain in the Same
I place, Or. Todd agreeing to build the nee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
MISSOURI.

Fighting Arrangements Between Gallagher
and .AiIcn-N0mination Of Carl Shurx for
Senator.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 13, 1869.
Articles or agreement were entered into to-day be-
tween Charles @. Gallagher and Tom Allen. both OF
Cleveland to fight for 81, 900 side. to come or on
the 23d OF February.
The battle money In the fight between Allen and
Davis yesterday. will be given to the victor tomor-
row afternoon
The raidal caucus last night nominated General
Sohurz for United States Senator on the rst ballot
Message Of Governor McClurg-Radlcal Meas
ures Observation-Disclosures Of Rebels
Opposed-Negro Suffrage Recommended.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is, 1889.
Governor McClurg. In his inaugural message says
he will appoint none but loyal and strictly honest
men to ONCE. and that II his appontees should ct
any time give evidence Of disoyalty he win exercise
the power vested In him to effect their removal He
favors an amendment OF the registration law
trars for proper cause, and recommends that the
militia law be altered. 80 that the militia Of the
State sha be under the sole control OF the Governor
He opposes any proposition looking to the enfran-
chisement Of rebels In exchange for negro suffrage,
and says the rebels ought not to be restored TO the
right OF the ballot 30 long as the right OF suffrage Is
denied to the negro. He recommendathat the consti
the constitution, which was defeated last November
should be again submitted TO the people a the next
general election He says the State institutions
should be removed from the control OF the people Of
Boone and Galloway counties. on account OF the
rebeous tendencies OF the people Of those counties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-Loxpon. Jan. i3-s:so
r. M.-Money market easter. but notquotably lower
Consols for money aud the account, p2S; United
states nve-twenfies, 75k Railway stocks quiet;
Fries, 26A; Illinois Ceutrals s6k.
PANS BouRsE.--PARIs Jan. 13-Bourse heavy;
FRAsKFoRr BouRsE.-FRANKroRr. Jan IA
United states nve-twenty bonds opened heavy and
unchanged at 1917 for the issue OF 1882.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvBRrooI, Jan.
1880 r. M.-me market closed active and adj
vanced I'd. per pound. Middling uplands, IL I'd;
mlddling Orleans i1kd. Sales OF the day, 10000
bales. Dispatches from Bombay report that the
shipments Of cotton from that port from the III to
the stu OF January amounted TO 1000 bales.
HAvRH C0rr0N MARKET.--HAvRE. Jan. 13-Eveu-
ing.-Cotton market closed active; low middlings,
to arrive, quoted at l3sf
LIvRRPooL BRBADsTUFFs MARKEr.--LrvERrooL
Jan lathe market closed quiet and UNCHANGED.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS Observation-Disclosures Jan.
13-Evening. Lard has declined ID. ana ID quoted
At 72s Cd. Other ARTICLES unchanged.
LfvERPooL PRODUCE MARrEE-LrvRRroor, Jan.
Aforementioned oil 10 easier but not lower;
quoted at $50 los. Other articles In the produce
LONDON PRoDUcR MARxRr.--LosDos, Jan. Is
l:30 P. M.-Sugar nrm, both to arrive and on the
spot on the spot is quoted st aos. Cd. Linseed aud
oils unchanged.
PREREQUISITES MARKKr.-ArrwERr, Jan. i3.-Petro-
leum opened nrmer; standard white, ssf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14

Surrender Of Prince Aidscn-The Civil War
at an End-The Tycoon Retires 10 Private
Life-Yokohama Ship News.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL, 1859.
Ship King Philip arrived tonight from Yokohama
She brings advices TO December is. The reported
surrender OF Prince Aidsen Is confirmed, and the
civil war In Japan Is considered at an end. The
capituation was concluded November on the birth
day " the Mlkado Jeddo has become the per-
manent residence OF the Mikado. The Tycoon
has retired TO his private possessions with all
Of his people who wished to follow him.
Those who were willing to take employment under
the new government were retained. The removal
OF the people Of the Tycoon from yeddo was COM
menced on December Is. Some $4,000 were TO be
sent TO the Tycoon's new province Of Shiraidiza.
The snip King Philip was chartered and made one
trip to the province carrying 1850 passengers The
ship suliote arrived at Yokohama from New York
December ~ The ship Agra, from Cardin. had
arrived. The ship N. q. Palmer had completed her
cargo Of silk and and was about to san for New
York. The United States gunboats Maumee and
Monocacy were at Yokohama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
KANSAS.

Governor Harveyss NIessase-Favorable Ex.
hibit Of Financos-Kauai Suffrage Recon-
mended.
81. LOUIS, Jan IS 1859.
special despatch from Topeka, Kansas, says
Governor Harvey's message was sent to the
Legislature to-day. He says the bonded
debt Of the State 10 S1,0oS,i1S The State
warrants outstanding December 1 were $500, 2s4
The amount OF taxes due and now being paid for the
year 1858 to meet these warrants is S234 $50, and
the unpaid taxes for the previous year are
$751; ss5. The estimated expenses for the
current year, exclusive OF State institutions
are Sl6F502. Nearly 100000 win have
to DO raised TO meet the expense Of calling out
battalion Of militia and the Nineteenth regiment to
defend the border against the Indians. The Gov
be organized. armed and equipped. COM
posed OF men now living on the fron-
tier to meet raids, and also urges the
Legislature to petition Congress to transfer the
Indian Bureau to the War Department. He
fav0rs O recommendation TO Congress providing
for equal suffrage without regard 20 sex or
color. There are 4s,i4o children In the pub-
amount paid 70 teachers Is $203s7s. Received
from land tax for school purposes, a342,42l. The
total value OF the school houses is e813,062. The
number Of school districts organized Is T. 237. He
recommends liberal appropriations to the Emigra-
ton bureau and the publication OF pamphlets In
setting forth the advantage Of Kansas to the emf
grvhf The extension OF the Pacific Railroad to New
Mexico and Arizona Is considered very important.
The population OF the State has doubled IN four
years, but very large portion OF its fifty million
acres OF land s still open to homestead entry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION AND TRACT SOCIETY or THE mErHu-
UST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The annual meeting OF the Sunday School Union
and che quarterly meeting OF the Tract Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church was held yesterday ar
ternoon at the Book Rooms, 200 Mulberry street.
The annual reports were read and ofiicers for the
current year were elected. The secretays report Of
the Tract Society showed that the receipts dur
ing the year 1868 amounted to slAs7b and the
expenditures to Sls,so1. The society wants
$4,000 for 1902 Nearly forty million pages Of tracts
were issued during the year. besides books. The
GOOD Ne'rs has an average circulation per month OF
62,a5o copies and the sunday Schoo, Advocate cir
culaton OF $4,000 COPIES An appropriation Of $3.50
in gold was made for the Sunday school and tract
work In India together with 500 currency for the
purchase Of paper and cuts TO be forwarded from
this city; 400 In gold were also granted to the
missions In Foo-Oh0w, China, for the same purpose.
The following oiflcera Of the sunday sc00l Union
were elected:--President, Rev. bishop Norris; Vice
Presidents er oDct0 Rev. Bishop Janos Rev Bishop
Scott Rev. Bishop symptom. Rev. Bishop BAKER Rev.
bishop Ames, Rev. Bishop Clark Raw Bishop
rThomson and Rev. Bishop Kingsley; Vice Presidents
p. n. Brown and John Truslow; oorrsspondine Sec.
fetary,. Rev. J. II. vincent; Recording eecroyary,
Rev. w. II. De Puy; Treasurer,.s. J. goodenough.
board or nfty managers consisting Of an equal mum.
Der OF ministers and laymen, was also elected.
The following officers OF the Tract society were
elected:-Right Rev. Bishop James, President; Vice
Presidents, the other Bishops OF the Church, together
with Ira Percg0, Jr, and s. A. Purdy, m. D.: Dr.
Wise was reelected Corresponding Secretary; ID.
Denham, IT,. Recording Secretary. aud Or. Lanahan,
Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
MEXICO.
DIPLOMATIC Pacific Assuranccs-Crant for
Railroad 20 Guaymns.


Diplomatic Pacific Assurances-srant for n
Railroad 20 Guaymns.
HAVANA. Jan. IS. 1882
Advices have been received from the city OF
Mexico to the "a INST.
AT Cabinet breakfast recently given by President
Juarez General Rosecrans assured Secretary Lerdo
de Teada that the present and the incoming admins
trations at washington entertained only the most
cordial feelings towards Mexico.
Mr. Emile La Sere, OF Louisiana, has obtained
concession from government for the Guaymas Rail-
road. which waits only its last reading in Congress.
Governor Bustamcnte Found GuiIty-Rum0r s
Of American Designs Upon the Republic.
HAVANA, Jan. 10, 1859.
The following Intelligence has just been received
from Mexico:-
Governor Burtamente, OF San Luis Potosi, has
been tried by the Legislature and found guilty OF
all the charges against him.
Great misery prevails among the laborers in some
parts OF the country on account Of scarcity OF
money
The Indian war continues In Sonora.
Much excitement has been caused among the
Mexicans by artu reports that the treaties with the
United States are intended to entrap the Republic
into the Acknowledgement OF debts heavier than she
can pay.
States will seize her territory and dismember the
country.
The Globe an opposition Journal had suspended
It was reported that P0r1rt0 Diaz and his brother
Felix. Governor OF Oaxaca quarrelling. The
latter Ia strong adherent OF Juarez.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


ALBANY, Jan. Is, 1859.
Mr.. MORGAN presented the nineteenth annual re-
port OF the Managers Of the Western House OF
Refuge.
Il, BILLS NOTICED.
BY Mr.. BEAcH-To incorporate the New York
Cr0astown Railroad.
BY Mr.. BRADLEv-To extend Madison avenue
southwark to Broadway.
, BY Mr.. CALDwELL-To authorize the construction
Of certain railroads In the city OF New York and
across Harlem river also to enlarge the Jurisdiction
OF the Court OF Sessions OF Westchester county.
By Mr.. GENET-To construct surface railway IN
Broadway and other streets OF New York.
49, BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. HALE-To aid In the completion OF the
whitehall and Plattsburg Railroad and amend the
laws OF 1867, and renew the appropriation made
! By Nj. HuMPHREY-To authorize the town Of
Perry. wyoming county, to issue construction bonds
for Q railroad from the town OF Perry to the Erie
Railway.
bridges over the Cr0ton river In Westcheser county
By-Mr. BRADLEY---To incorporate the Central Saw
angs Bank OF New York.
By Mr.. TnAYER-To provide for the rebuilding OF
. free bridge over the Hudson river at Fort Ed
ward.
The Senate then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
LECTURES LAST NIGHT.
cOsMIcAL CHEMISTRY.

Lecture before the American Institute ON Tho
Primeval World.
Steinway Hall was well nled last evening. in an
swer to the announcement by the American Insti-
tute that DR.. T. Sterry Hunt r. R. s., would lecture
on Cosmcal Chemistry, rather the primeva causes
OF the formation Of the globe On entering The hall
one was impressed with the plain appearance OF the
platform. There could be seen none OF the diagrams
maps, charts. machinery bowls ana tubes and other
paraphernaa, and such like requisites generally ex
hbted at scentoc lectures for the amusement OF the
public The doctor stepped forward, in plain attire.
with cabailstc c0ntriyances to aid him. and being
res res ana showed himself fully acquantsd With the
remarks on the various theories which learned seolo-
gsts have propounded In regard to the manner IN
which the EARTH such az we know THE plannet as.
sumed her present appearance, the doctor spoke OF
the mistakes to which even the most scientific OF
men, like Sir William Hershell, are sometimes ex-
posed, who believed IN the nebular hypothesis and
that In these nebuous masses there was hid cosmic
matter. Subsequent discoveries. with better aids to
science ike the spectroscope, disclosed the nebuae
to be, like the milky way. group OF stars mass
OF solid bodies only surrounded By vapors. purely
gaseous matter. The Doctor then, drawing conclu-
In the sky they reflected In the spectroscope
came to the condensation OF vapor3 around own
globe. The hardened crust was evidently produced
sess what the doctor called chemical indifference
But to reach that the body OF the earth must have had
sefuminous, like the sun. From time to time the
earthly oxydes In the vap0rs were decomp0sed and
the cooling process began But the superstition OF
consolidation OF matter at the surface was erro-
neus as was the idea OF o liquid nucleus OF the
earth. This idea was taken from water, which
freezes FIRST at the surface; but in reality the forma
ton OF the earth by the cooling process began first In
the centre The doctor continued this elucidation
| for some time, stating many chemical expert
ments from which the theory OF the cooling
or the earth's crust as advanced BY
HIM may be proven. Very interesting was
his exposition OF the subaqueous and subaArial pro
cess, which he regretted not to have the time to
elucdate still further The faacy that granite was
kind ofprimitive rock he showed up BY chemical
analysis OF granite. The abrasfons BY the winds and
oceanic currents were explained and the sediment
airy deposits spoken OF Is instrumental In forming
the present physioRnomy OF the earth. the doctor
spoke at length OF the volcanic phenomena and Of
the influence exerted by heat and water upon deeply
buried sediments near the centre Of the earth Metal
ferous deposts products OF the chemistry Of the
globe. referred TO- and the doctor closed with
description OF the causes OF eruptive rocks and dy
manic movements Of the surface OF the globe. The
lecture was loudly spplauded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
LOUISIANA.

Explosion Of the Red River Steamer Glide
Six Persons Killed and several Others Fa-
tally Misunderstanding Of the Idaho.
" NEW ORLEANS Jan. Is. 1858.
The sternwheei steamer Glide hence for the Red
River ran aground and exploded her boiler
about midnight last night about nifty miles
above this city. She burned to the waters
were killed instantly or have died since and twenty
hve injured, several or them fatally. The steamers
j. G. Blackboard ana Thomas Powell reached the
scene In about twenty minutes and rescued
the survivors. who were brought 70 this city
BY the Governor Allen The Governor Allen also
Sunday last The Idaho and cargo are total loss,
but no lives were lost. The loss on the GLIDE Is
$25, o00 SAX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
NEW JERSEY.

John r. Stockton Nominated for United States
Senator.
TRENTON, Jan. Ia, 1899.
The democratic joint caucus met to-day at three
r. NJ. After organizing Senator Robins moved
for the nomination OF United States Senator,
which motion was carried. Mr.. James, OF
Middlesex, moved that John p. stockton be
declared by reclamation the choice OF that caucus
Under the rules the roll was called, every member
voting for stockton. The result was received
with applause. Senator Robins and Captain wha-
len were appointed q committee TO inform Mr..
stockton OF his nomination and invite him to the
and received him with loud applause. Mr.. stock
ton delivered an excellent address 70 the caucus aud
rpfi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
cuensrar APpuE1 70 the ants.

Lecture by Professor @. 81 Stone.
An interesting and highly instructive lecture o.
Chemistry Applied to the Arts" was deliveredeass
evening before the Cooper Institute chemical
class by Professor @. 8. Stone. The attendance was
exceedingly good. The Professor having examined
the class on the subject OF the previous lecture,
"Iron and It's Oompounds.n commenced the subjeCS
OF the evening by exhibiting variety Of Manganese
and explaining the different processes BY which
the pure metal Is obtained. The uses Of black oxide
making oxygen gas explained. Chlorine gas =
used In the manufacture OF glass and bleaching sae
Sulphate Of manganese Is used for dyeng purposes.
Experiments were made illustrating the formation
OF manganese brown and the manner OF Its applica-
ton. The permsngnncse OF potash Is used In ana
Chromium ores were then exhibited and described.
and the mode Of manufacturing chromate salts en-.
planned. In Maryland and Pennsyivania chronic
iron II found In large quantities. me lecturer con-
cluded by explaining the manufacture OF chrome
pigments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
THE INDIAN WAR.

Another Fight with the Indians-Capture Of q
Comanche village By Colonel Rvans.
Or. LOUIS, Jan. ID. 1859.
The following telegram has JUST been received,
dated at Fort Hayes. Kansas. January 49,
Major General W. A. NICHOLS. Assistant Adjutant
General
Major Sheridan, commanding at Fort Dodge re-
ports that Lieutenant Martin OF the Third Infantry
Evans has captured . Comanche village OF sixty
lodges Three men Of the Third cavalry were
wounded. No Indians were killed. Colonel Evans
had returned to his depot camp ON the Canadian
nver. w. T. SHERMAN, Lieutenant General
CHAUNCRv MCKERvBR, A. A. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
TIE STATE CAPITAL.

The Senatorial Contest-The Grand Army Of
the Republic.
ALBANY, Jan. Is, 1869.
, The committee on caucus for the Senatorial nom
nation met this evening at the Delavan House After
brief session they adjourned to tomorrow evening
without naming o day for the caucus. The PROPOSE
Zion came from the Fenton men. This Is regarded
by his friends as an indication OF strength which
During the day seemed failing q little. A host OF
Morgan's friends arrived from New York tonight,
and some very strong ones are expected tomorrow.
Affairs here are as shifting as qliicksand Girls
.wOld's name Is the tapis again tonight, but 1t
does not Indicate much.
The Grand Army Of the Republic meets to-mor-
row. General Graham will preside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
CIV polIrcs.

Great Agitation Amosg the German Dem.
ecrnss-Their Proposed OrgaAixation To-
Might.
great efervescence. Their General Committee d to
claim seats whose personal presence IL not at all
wanted In the sacred concave OF the few controlling
the concern. on saturday Lass the meeting called
in the seventeenth ward to elect delegates TO this
Central German Democratic Committee was as
largely attended - any mass meeting In this largely
democratic ward has ever been. No less than 1000
persons were In attendance and ave tickets were
The set OF delegates elected AZ this gather
ing are not at all acceptable 70 the powers
that be, and - three or four OF the other sets
Yesterday morning, II ten O'Clock secret caucus
was neid ut q room hot far from french's HOTEL aud