davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-07

=-1ncendie a Hong Kong, ct perte
de vierx documents historiques ct pre-.
cieux.-Le consul amelicain etc alta.
que par des soldats chinois q Chin Ri
ang. On rapporte aussi que la populace
de Pekin a assault les attaches des lega-
tions anglaise ct russe. Care d la Chine!
Lou1s1ANE.-Apres s'atre trait6s de
crnpules ct de goujats, les messieurs du
gouyernemeht ont conclu une treve due
a Ia peur ct rinfucnce de Kellogg.
Bah! demain decouvrira ct semera les
ordures du pot-aux-rOsses.-IAs visi-
teurs anglais, apres avoir examine les
travatlx de Eadsport, ont etc faife un
tour a Galveston.-Le comite medical de
de la NOuvelle- Orleans Gtablit par des
chiffres que la mortalite diminu6 SEN
siblement, grace d Fassainissement gra-
duel des marais, ct il montre la dispro-
portion qui existe entire Id race blanche
ct 1" race noire pour Ia mortalite. Pas
de iievre jaune Ia Nouvelle Orleans
Tous les bureaux du gouvernement f2-
deral ont etc fernes mardi en- Hhonheur
d'Andrew johnson. -Chroniqne habitnelle de
rixes, vols, incendies ct suicides Madame
Francois Cia"tios. de Royville, ,paroiase Lafa-
yette. mis- an monde tros garcons pesant
respectivement 6. 7et ,i7res Me. Ciaatios
a 10 enfants ct 80 ans.-Une ligne de steam
ers fonctionne rignIieren;ent entire Brashear
ct New York.
lie feuve monte, monte ct commence a
inqneter les riverains de Ia Louisiana. Mais
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-07
LOCAL

La creation de HL.sine centr0le en-
Louisiana, avons nous dit, est toute une
revolution dams reconomie sucriere du
pays; car ellie a,entre autres consequen-
49, .s.t-::-p prssys ,,.s; i1Tll1
cclle d'atlirmer la division ct la s;mplif-
cation du travail Ia OH lie travail, con
trairemcnt aux vtritables principles dc
Economic politique, ,etait double, ,dilIicile
ct confondu. ct dc f;,ire dGsormais de
ra@riculteur ct du tabricant deux per-
sonnages entiercment distncts, aitran-
CHS Fun de rautre, III, SO genant plus
tinttlcllcment ct CONNIE plaisir, conse-
quemment mieux places ct organises
pour Ia production de la matiere pre-
miere. Simplitication dams le travail,
dams fechangc, dams le commerce, done
avantage commun.
LIE yieux monde du travail libre Ia
compris.
II est a petl pres prouvc, pour celui
Qui retlechit ct observe,que lie planteur,
par un double travail dc culture ct de
fabrication, perd commandment on est
expose il perdre ell tabriqdant lt,i-meme,
d grands frais, presque toujours hative-
ment, dams des conditions penibles de
temps, d'argent ct de main d'puvre, ce
quill gagne on ce quill pourrait gagner
CONNIE simple agriculteur ct cultiva-
teur. Nous croyons meme quill est i.n.
possible a,Jourd'hui pour beaucoup;
avec des travailleurs Ell petit nombre,
I'm salaile qui sc double ou Sc triple en-
temps de roulaisdn ct de fabrication, I'm
hiver qui vous menace de glace ct rend
dif1icile rexploitation de la recolte, de
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ct de front reu-
vrc du champ ct rGuvrc de la s,1crerie.
Et quel capital he faut-il pas pour ce
qu'on nomme une sucrcrie! Outre les
nombreuses ct multiples dcpenscs que
la fabrication du sucre necessite chaque
aimee, que bonne on mauvaise soft la
recolte, vos machines ont besoin d'etre
entretenues; peuvent Sc briser ct Sc bri-
sent volontiers, doivent ttre reparees,
ameliorees, s,quelquefois meme, grace aux
progress constants de Ia mecanique ct de
Ia science, complement remplacees ct
changees. Et 81 le progres etc lent
dams Ia fabrication du sllcre ct son anne
lioration,a quoi le devons-nouss A quoi
est due Ia routine! Quoiqu'il en- soft,
dams fetat actuel des chooses, la sucrcrie
devore le champ, ct lie champ lui meme
est entravt, CONNIE culture ct travail,
dams les bras que la sucrerie lui enleve
forcement. LIE planteur pe,lt dire au-
jould'hui que 81 pesclavage,avec sa null
titude dc negres, s,permettait hier le dou-
bic emploi du planteur.sucrier,l lie travail
libre,a lc salariat, necessite actuelle.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-07
-Ce qui suit est dune autre natu1

&c qui suit est dune autre nature,
mails nest pas nouveau.
En- v6rite, le vol nest pas chose nol-
velle ell cette estimable paroisse. On
peut meme dire, tout en- lespectant les
honn6tes gems, que les voleurs folsom
nent parmi nous. Demandez aux JUICES,
visitez les prisons ct ecoutez les dolean-
ces de ceux qui elevent des poules ct ne
les mangent point.
Non,vraiment, lersonne ne peut vous
engager laisser la porte entire e-baillee,
a dormir la fenetre ouverte, a tourner
le dos all compton du magasin, "A vanter
le poids de vos melons Oh la graisse de
vos dindes,a supprimer, CONNIE bouches
inutiles ct cohteuses,les NOMINEES Medor,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-07

=Mais ce quatrieiie photographic do
notre local est dune autre inoralite oue
le precedent: Cest un paragraphc joy.
,philosophiqhe ct feligieux. Onpour:
rait le faire long, inais il sera court.
Adonc,le samedi 81 Juliet ct le dimah-
che 1ef. atat, Ell lieu la foire-conceft
des aeiis lie touieur au profit de l4glise
st. Michel. II s'agit des gems de couleur
catholiques, bien entendu, ct non tlcs
methodistcs, des baptistes, DIES anabap-
tistes, ,des trembleurs ct autres. Les ufis
ne ressemblent pas aux autres, ,bien que
les uns ct les autres aient adopt6 le sys-
teme des foires ct Ia doctrine des con.
eerts; mais les gems de couleur catholi.
ques dc notre communaute; pour la piu
part creoles ct maries Requirement., se
recommandent par leur bonne conduite
ct par leur esprit de sociabilit@. S'ils
netalent, a de certaines heures, laboli.
quement travailles par les politicians,
les ambitieux ct les aventuriers, lis no
seraient point un element hostile, remu.
ant ct d;sngereux a pordrc. Nous en-
commissions nombre qui sont dc fort
taoa'1r-Uesgc cr urs-r c11S 1ozrssGl.s
pectables, ayant profession lucrative.
banc a leglise, maison chemin, ct fa.
mile a eux. Et nous aimons ceux-la.
qui sont hommes CONNIE d'autres, citoy.
ems CONNIE d'autres,plus estimables que
blen dautres Songerait,on serieusement
a lettr faire un crime dc la coule,ir de
leur peaus Celui qui n'aurait pour aris
tocratie Due la couleur de ses joues ct
la qualite de ses cheveu*, etant laid du
reste, serait un pauvre marquis.
En- plus, en- matiere dc musique ct de
clants,co en- matiere de socialisme,
pargent est un grand 6galitaire.
Adonc, lie concert-foi des catholiques
de couleur, a 6te superbe de gaite, den.
train ct de sociabilite: II faudrait etrc
tnj1ste pour soutenir que Ia iiberte a
ete sans induence civilisatrice ct morale
sur une race jadis csclave ct opprimee.
Les noirs montent, ct feur conscience Sc
d6gage ct s'af1irme dams la iumiere. Ne
nous ell plaignons point: lis fniront
sans doute par comprendre que 81 la de-
fiiagogie est bonnie aux aventuriers,aux
necreaiits ct aux politicians de panta.
gonisuie ct de la besace radicale, ,elle est
dangere'iss a l'ordre, a la paix ct au pro.
gres normal des dehx races.
Ma's les foires mont pas un caractere
politique, e,puisqu'on y joue d'orainaire In
ccmedie ct la farce.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-07

ment ct rigoureusement la separation
de deux forces contraires ct s'affaiblis-
SAINT Pune par pautre. Necessaire est
done la division.
Un des premiers avantages de 7 Usipe
centrale, -tisine qui sameiiore,se modi-
fie,se perfectionne, ,cherche des pr0cedes
nouveauxdefa fabrication, ,trouye le bien ct
mieux, obtient en- quantit4 ct qualit6 la
1uintessence du sucre,- lest necessaire-
inent d'encourager ct de developer str
une grande 6chelle Ia culture de la can.
ne en- Louisiana, culture, ,au demeurant,
Ia premiere, la plus avantageuse,qhi con:
Went le mieux notre soi, ,et qui double
ra avant dix ans Ia rithesse ct la popu-
lation de La Louisiana.
Ce que nous prouverons sanedi plt-
chain, ct sans peine.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-07

teressante.
II s'agit d'Asswrance sur la vie.
Car le monde enter, depuis quelqiies
annees, grace aux etudes des Fourier,
des Saint Simon, des Owen, des Proud:
hon ct des Cabet,nags en- plein socialis-
me. LIE monde sen defend bien, il est
vrai ,mais men fait pas moins de la pro-
sc CONNIE le monsieur Jourtlain de Mo.
li4re.
Oui,les republiqucs,ies royautes et les
empires eux-1names font prescntement
du socialisme.et du veritable socialisme.
Car le socialis1ne, apras tout, est une
science, la science de la production, de
la consommation, de recllange; dt con.
merce, de requilibrc, du bien etre 1t de
la vie. Pas une loi politique qui matt
aujourd'hlm un sens eminemment social,
ct toutes nos institutions modernes, plus
ou moins d'accor,l avec nos mnurs, nos
besoins ct nos aspirations, affirment les
principles de passociation, de Ia protec-
ton ct lie la solidarite. La mort de Pin
divitlu, elle-mtme, grace certaines ms
titutions, a pris vis-A-vis de la famille ct
de la societe un caractere qu'elle ne pos
sedait pas atlttcfois. On peut dire qu'elle
d perdu quelque chose de son de,il, de
son amertumc ct de sa douleur, ct qu'elle
nest plus une perte absolue ct IRENE.
diab'e CONNIE par le passe. Car sill est
af1reux pour un pere mourant de laisser
derriere lui, seuls, fables ct livres a la
cllarit6 publiQue, SO famille ct ses en-.
Iants 5rphelins,il est pressure cpnsUiant
pour ce pere qui Sen va, qui sen va de-
sorlnais avec une tranquillite relative ct
une esperance certaine, de penser que la
femme vcuve ct les enfants orphelins
ne plcureront pas Gternellemcnt dams
la misere lie depart ct Ia pcrte du chef
ct du protecte,,r.
Assurer la vic dun homme nest Ger:
ties pas assurer Get homme contre Ia
mort,-et qui salt? le suicide est deve,
nu frequent-mais c'est incontcstable-
ment assurer a Ia vie,au repos ct contre
la detresse des milliers de f9mmes, den
fants ct DANES. Les tristes mots: que
uont-ils dere,sirs ne Sc dissent plus ct ne
peuvent plus Sc dire; car lie calcul de la
science ct le pouvoir de l'association de-
jouent reimbursement pindife1rence ct
regoisme.
II etait reserve 4 la science moderne
de declarer que Phomme 6tait un capi-
tai, capital reel ct pr6cieux dams lie plus
pauvre d'entre nous, ct de le METRE ali
rang des chooses les plus utiles, les plus
necessaires ct les plus inviolables. Sc
proteger dams la vie ct la mort, les vi
wants par les morris ct les morris par les
vivahts, n'est-ce pas une doctrine emf
nemment chfetienne ct socialei
Et le systemic d'Assurance sur III ric
fonctionne tres Requirement ct tres
honnetenent en- Louisiana, ct par des
Con,pags'ies purement louisianaises; car
nous voyons q,te le Louisiana Equitable
Life Insurance Company de Ia Nouvellc-
Orleans, qui pour agent parmi nous
rami j: Comes, pale sans hesitation, dc
la meilleurs grace du monde, CONNIE
faire Sc doit, les rec1amations dues ct
encourues par le deces des personnes
assurees.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-07

cite des Dieux. Et vos Dieux, braves
gems, ,auront vos amours, vos haines, ,vos
fureurs, ,vos vengeances ct vos maladies.
lis pleureront, ,chanteront, boiruht ct Sc.
ront vertueux o,i vicicux CONNIE vous.
Go sont des musitiens qni ont fait le
paradis des catholiques, mais des chas-
seurs qui ont decouvert celui des In.
diens ct des Peaux Rouges.
En- v6rite, la pellet6e de tetre nous q
meme loin.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
GENERAL NEWS.

The ground of the Pennsylvania de-
cision against the constitutionality of
the State tax on coal mined by corpo-
rations is that, mas much as coal min
ed by private individuals is not thus
taxed, the law is not uniform in its
operation.
The anniversary of the passage of
the Civil Rights bill and of the evacu-
alton of Richmond, Va, was cclebra-
ted in that city yesterday by parade
of colored civic and military organiza-
tions. 1t was the largest colored pro-
cession ever had in Richmond.
We see it stated that John Starr has
been elected president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Camden, IN place OF
Jonas Livernore, resigned and Charles
C. Reeves, late of the National State
Bank of that city, cashier. who
assumes the duties of HIS appointment
July l.
The President and his party left Bos
ton yesterday morning, after takins
leave of Govern CASTOR, at the Rever,
House. The party including the Pres
ident and Mrs. Grant, Secretary ant
Mrs. Fish, Secretary and Mrs. Belknap
Postmaster General Jewell, Mr.. Geo
W. Childs and Colonel Fish, dinet
with Mr.. A. T. Stewart in New Yorl
| loot ouaDinu
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
Marshal MneMahon and the Golden
Fleece

The investiture of Marshal Mac Mahon
with the insignia OF the Golden Fleece
took place on the lst OF April, at the
Eiysee. with considerable, pomp. \
crowd assembled tside to look at tine
knights of the order driving in, clad III
the robes of the ancient order. M. Timers
had been invited. and intimated he would
attend, il his presence were necessary 10
form IL chapter of the order; but a. All
tLe Orleans Princes who wear the oraer
were present. NJ. Theirs had not to at
tend The investiturc took place without
any religious ceremonial. The MARQUIS
do Molins, wearing the robes OF the order
was received by the Duke de Noailles
also member Of the Golden Fleece, WINS
acted as the Marshars "godfather@
The Secretary and Treasury OF the orael
matriculated the Marshal, after wmcf
the coler was passed round his Exeelieh
cy' 3 neck. and an oath was administer
ed to him by which he swore friendship
to Don Alfonso. The Marshal thereon
received the congratulations OF the othe
knights present, and the ccreraony cam'
| 70 q close.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
Death of Kentucky the Famous
RacehOrse.

The famous race-horse and popular
stallion, Kentucky, died at . + M. on
Sunday, at the Nursey Stud Farm,
Babylon, l.. |. He was owenedby MIR.
Belmont, and was bred by John M.
Clay in 1861, on the Ashland estate,
Kentucky.
He was a rich bay, with the OIL fore
foot white, and standing tritie under
| sixteen hands high He had lofty crest,
a beautiful blood-like head and ears,
with an eye both spirited and intelll-
gent; strong arms. u supreb sloplng
1 shoulder, immense girth, short pack
| and tremendous quarters.
As a race horse he began on the 9th
of October, 1858, by winning two
Iyear-old purse for mile, at Paterson
N. J., when he beat Eagle and Minnie
1 Minor, Immediately after which MT.
j. F. Purdy purchased him and Arcola
for the sum of $4,000, and soon after
transferred them to W. r. Travers, and
through him to the firm of Hunter y
Travers, uduer whose colors he ran all
his great races.
To them Mr. Leonard Jerome paid
the sum of $40, 900. In 1869 he was re
transferred to Messrs. Hunter q
Travers, then the owners OF the Almes
woods stable, for, as near as the writer
can recollect, $25, 900, of which Mr.
Belmont paid one-fourth.
Soon after Mr.. Belmont by paying
1850 purchased the other three
fourths, which made the horse his ex
elusive property. Since then Kentucky
has stood at the head of the list for tht
; Nursery Stud Farm.
In his day he has had some of the
best mares in the country, with but In
different success, but few of the win
r ners of the great stakes being placed t.
= his credit, His best were probably
Silk Stockings, Medora. Count Orsay
Beatrice, Countess, Dublin and Caro-
! lima.
81 OF his untried get now at Babyloy
l Leatherstocking, Carina, Clematis ant
4 Betram are two-years-olds, Bagdad
f Salvador, Baroness and Faria yearlings
l., i Beresina, and Fiddlededee foals of til
, present; some of which, it is to be hor
ed, will turn out good enough to tax
" their sire's place at the head of the e.
70 tablishment.
T. The immediate cause of Kentucky
3 death was Inflammation of the lung
lg brought on by heavy cold contracte
e. some two weeks ago, which, notwitl
"A standing the unremitting care of nj
- G. g. Walden, in charge Of Mr.. BE
&c mont's stud farm, resulted in death, 1
stated.
III The loss is heavy one to Mr.. BE
ge mont and to the turf at large ,and mu
H. enhance somewhat the value of h
ag full brother, Daniel Boone, foaled
a. 1S5G,an owned by Captain Cottrill,
o. Mobile, Ala.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21

Brandywlne, as near the place where
he received his wounds as possible, and
that it should be sent him before his
departure for his native land.
Bro. Lafayette made short but inn
pressive reply, and, in reference to his
being enrolled as \ member OF the
Grand Lodge, he said:
"with gratitude | accept this certifi
cafe, and with pride win preserve It,
Venerable oak of Brandywinel thai
will lend a bough to enclose it, long
NAV YOU shade descendants of the pa
triots who fought and bleed beneath
your foliage virtuous and brave may
they ever be, as their sires, my cori
panions in arms"
1t was at this meeting of the Crane
Lodge that, Lafayette, his son and sec
retary affixed their signatures to thu
warrant of Lafayette Lodge y
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
A Challenge from san Francisco.

The Pacific Jockey Club has issued an
other challenge to owners of swift horses.
At the meeting of the club in November
next purse OF $4,000 in, gold will he
put mp for Observation-Disclosures race,
open to the world, and divided as fol-
lows: $4,000 to the first horse. $1,000 to
the second, 5000 to the third. and 81 .OOt
to the fourth. The terms are thus set
forth: Horses from Europe allowed
81, 500 and five pounds in weight; horses
east of the Rocky Mountains, $1,000
horses from Oregon, Nevada, Utah, and
California, $500 for travelling expenses
Five to enter and three to start to make
race. Entrance, ten per cent. The
entries will close October H., 1875, with
the Secretary, at the Lick House, Sar
Francisco.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
SHERIEFvS SALES.
saAERlrF's SAFE.

.- Al 10 o'1loek. a, NJ. A...... ..
The following described real estate.viz: F
All that certain lot, piece OF parcel OF lana
situate in the city Of Wilmington, III the
county of New Castle, and State OF Delaware,
bounded and described as follows, to wit;
Beginning at stake on the westerly side
of Orange street seyenty-three feet tour IN
ches soiithw esterly from Fifth street, cor
ner of a part conveyed to Peter B. P,
thence thereby northwesterly and parallel
with Fifth street sixty-two feet four inches to
a stake of William Richmond's line, thence
southwesterly and parallel with Orange
street. twenty-five feet eight inches to cor
ner stake, thence by Richards lot southeast
erly and parallel with Fifth street sixty
two feet four inches to Orange street atore-
said, thence along said street northeasterly
twenty-five feet eight inches to the place OF
beginning, containing one thousand SIX nun
dred square feet of land more or lcss on
which is erected frame house, with the
privilege in common with other holders of
lots adjoining, for passing OIL waste water
along the sewer through william Kichmond s
lot, and subject as well to the privilege rs
other holders of saidlot AS therein restrict
ing, If any.
| Seized and taken into execution us the pro
pert, of Bernard Curran, and to be sold by
WM. II. JAMESON, Sheriff.
sherln's Offce New Castle,
| April 90 A. ID. 1875 apr2l-staWts
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21

NfOTICE.-We, John L. Dover anu Jane
N Baxter, trading as Dever ana BaNtfr'
licensed retailers of goods, wares anu ner ,
chandise, do hereby give notice ttat we snai,
apuly in writing to the Court OF oenerai
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
the state of Delaware, III and for New nstle
county. upon Monday, the 10th day OF May,
next, A. b., 1875, it beng the first DAY oi tie
Nav Term of said Court, for a License TO sell
intoxicating liquors, as provided lot licensed
retailers of goods, wares and mercnanulse' III
section 8 of chapter AIS of vol IA OF the Laws
of Delaware, at our store or house OF business
said store being No. 40l Market street. on tnt
Northwest corner of 4th and Market streets
in the Third Ward of the city of wilmington
in the county of New Castle, and state O
Delaware, and the following freeholders, re
sidi az in said Ward recommend the saiu ap
plication, to wit;
VIM n. Chadwick, James Murray,
K. j. McManus, John IL. Srani.i''
Henry Grebe, Sauuei tuincIt'
Edward Farmer Thomas ]. Russell,
James Smith, Mlcnael Meens'
E. 4. stroud, william Treen,
| II. w. Curry, Satnah Leperhian'
| p Tambert Edward Forrest,
King Dolbow. j.. Wood.
patrick Monaghan, Daniel McEllwee,
| Z. l.. Rice, r. b. forinah'
| Charles Schmith, ,>,,,,,,,,
| anra0-3t& JAMES BAXTER.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
DEL. .APRIL2i. 1879
Frequent Trains and Low Fare

The demands of travel was never so
great as at present, and frequent trains
between cities and low fare is called for
in every section.
Whether these demands are necessary.
or whether they are just toward the rail-
road companies or not we cannot ar
swer. We cannot however see why our
business men and manufacturers should
not be favored with at least one more
early train running to our city from
Philadelphia We have no doubt that
an excursion train leaving rhiladelphia
at o'clock in the morning would be well
patronized during the whole of the sum-
mer months. Many years ago it was
proposed to run light trains between
Wilmington and Philadelphia every houri
but the proposition was never put IN
practice, and for the past few years the
steamboats, have served to partly meet
this demand. As competition on tie
water has now ceased, it would seem
that the railroad company having al
mostl monopolized the travel. would
consult its own interest by meeting the
wishes of our people. And this we be-
lieve the managers Of the company are
anxious to do, provided it does not in
yolve loss to the stockholders or inter
fere with the through travel. We can
not for moment believe those who
manage the road do so with any view te
damage the trade of our city, or any
other place on its line. On the contrary
while we believe that it il the safest
most complete in it's accommodation
and the best conducted road in the coun
try, we are quite confident that its con
trollers would cheerfully render on
business interests any help in thei
power.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue OF a writ of Nenditioni Ex
b ponas, to me directed will be exposed 70
public sale, at the Hotel OF John Elliott In
the village of Chrstiana, IN White Clay Creek
FRIDAY.
THE 7th DAY OF MAY. A. ID. 1875,
At 10 o'clock, A NJ,
N The following described real estate VIZ
Lot of land situated in White Clay Creek
Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware,
bounded and described as follows, TO wit:
Adjoining lauds of Thomas Whiteman and
lands OF William Smalley, and the Chrlstiana
Turnpike road, near the village of Christiana,
be the same what it may, with double frame
dwelllng house thereon erected.
seized and taken into execution as the pro
perty of Henry Bayard and Richard Bayard
and to be sold by - -
, VIM. III. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, New Castle,
April 20. A. D.. 1875. apr2l-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21

Hon. John NJ. Broomall, of Delaware
county has begun prosecution for libel
against certain citizens of that county
who last fall issued and circulated n
printed letter charging hun with having
robbed the county of $4,000 in bridge
case. This circular, which was entirely
false, probably defeated Mr.. Broomall as
a candidate for judge last fall, and now
he means to have the matter cleared up.