davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-12

of North Haven. Conn.,, takes tn"
best fresh burned stone lime, SlAks it
with hot water, and thins with cold
water to the proper consistency t"
apply readily, and with common
h,oom-a round one preferahIe-
paints over the trunks and larger
branches. Thinking that we had
somewhere seen the statement that
lime had hccu tried 10y others with.
ont effect, we wrote Mr.. +. to make
sure that it was the 0vSter-Shr|l
lousr that he had in miud, and he
rrpl1rd that it was, and finds lime
prrfcctlr rtIiracious. Though not
now troubled by the insect, he w"A'"
upplv lime whenever he discovered
it. Mr.. +. regards a coating Of lime
wash as highly useful in other res
poets, and wonders why its use Is
Opposed Ivy some. L pom Young trees,
in which the bank is still active, We
prefer not to clog it with u coat OF
lime. but if amy wash is needed, us"
y more soluble one of lyc or soap;
in older trees, when the outtr bark Is
dead and has begun to seal" Oft, 1t
makes no difference, except as Il
question Of looks.
IN treating this rk.louSc, as we'll
as in all contests with insects, success
will depend largely Upon prompt ae-
ton, and attarkiu: the enemy as
soon as possible after it is discovered.
Young trees especially should be-
watched, for it is an easy matter +"
treat trr, all parts of which ar
within reach, compared with another
two or three times the size. We have
no idea that washing the trunk,
merely, of IL tree, with white wash.
petroleum, or other applications, will
rid it of the Oyster shell Bark louise.
These a,c situated upon the newer
growth and small limbs, ami any APP
pIicaton that fails Of reaching these,
can he of little if any service SO far
as this particular insect is concered.
1t is very important to avoid intro
ducil,y this pest, and every new tree
from 1t nnrsc.y or elsewhere Sh"n|l
be examined for bark lice, before
planting it.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-12

Tomato Vines as y Defence Against
Inst cts.-A w,i'er in Liring Age says
he drove away all kinds of insects
from his peach trees by placing
around the trunks and branches some
vines aud leaves of the tomato. He
also drove insects from his roses 10y
sprinkling the bushes with water in
which tomato vines had been steeped,
The tomato vine has Il strong, pene-
tratipg odor, and it is possible that
this discovery may be valuable
one. At all events, the experiment
can easily be tried and tested without
expense.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-12
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
SUBSCRIBE FOR a
OUR HOME JOURNAL AND v y
RURAL sou TNLAN D .

FOR THE YEAR 1877. H
It Is the Leading and Oldest Week :,
ly Agricultural paper in the South:
contains everything Of value suitable n
to Southern Agriculture, such as the II
culture of Cotton, Sugar. Rice. Tolmc-
CO.. Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Peas tho 80
Grasses, Silk, Ramir, Moss, Potatoes,
Turni pS, Cabbage. etc., etc: the rails M
ing OF all kinds Stock for the South
the culture of all kinds Of FruitS such q
as Peaches, Pears, Apples, Oranges, "
Figs. Lemons, Pintapplss. Japan a
plums. Grapes, Pomryranatcs, etc.. C.
1t contains choice department for the
Family Circle; gives all the News in a a
condensed form; gives ais" the latest q
New Orleans Market Reports; and "A
contains many Valuable Rrcripc~ for "
use on the Farm and Plantation, as =.
well as many Useful Facts for the
Family, the Kitchen, or the Sick Room.
The paper is printed from clear. new
type, and contains sixteen pages of
valuable matter every week. Tn" 18th
volume commences january, 1877.
The Subscription price is $3.50 per
year, post-paid, 80 for 6 months, or
Is cents for one mouth, i'll advance.
Address
Our Home Journal and Rural South
land, NEW ORLEANS
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-12
CONSTIPATION,

CONSTIPATION,
TESTIMONY Or TIE CHEF JUSTICE Or
GEORtilA.--1 have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for constipation of my bowels,
caused by u temporary arrangement Of
the liver for the last three years. and al
ways when used nc or,ling to the lirec-
tons, with decided benefit. | think it is
good medicine for the arrangement of
the liver-at least such has been my per-
sonal experience in the us of it.
HIRAM WARNER
Chief Justice of Georgia,
SICK HEADACHE,
EDITORIAL,-Wr have
tested its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Bilious.
ness and rhobbjn% Headache,
it is the best medicine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons
Liver Regulator, but none Of them
gave us more than temporary re-
lief; bnt the Regulator not only
relieved, but cured us.
Ed. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,
Macon, Ga.
Having had during the last twenty
years of my life to attend to Racing
Stock. and having had 50 mnch trouble
with them with Collie, Grubbs, &C., gave
NE a great deal of trouble; having heard
of your Regulator as cure for the above
diseases concluded to try it, after try
ing one Package in Mash found it to
cure in every instance, it is only to be
tried to prove what l have said in its
praise. I can send you Certificates from
Augusta, Clinton & Macon, as to the cure
of Horse.
GEORGE WAYMAN, Macon, Ga. July
Oath, 1875.
Genuine prepared only by J. H. Zcilen,
& Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
q Get your JOB PRINTING
lone at the INDICATOR Office.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-12
TH: SUN.
1877 NEW YORK, 1877

The different editions of THE Sun during
the next year will be tn" same as during the
year that has just passed. The daily addition
will on week daysbc sheet of four pages. or
IS broad columns; while the weekly edition
will be sheet OF eight pages cf the same dmcn
sivns and character that are already familiar to
our friends.
THE Sun will continue to be the strenuous
advocate Of reform aud rrtrrnctmcnt. and of
the substitution Of craftsmanship WISDOM and
integrity for hollow pretcncc. imbccity, and
fraud in the administration Of public affairs IT
will contend for the government of the people
by the people and for the people. az opposed to
government by frauds in the ballot box and in
the counting Of votes, enforced by military
violence. l, will cndcavor to supply itS read.
crs-a body now not far from million of sonls
with the most careful, complete, and trust.
worthy accounts Of current events, and will
employ for this purpose numerous and care.
fully selected staff Of reporters and corrcspon.
dents. Its reports from Washington, especial.
ly. will be full, accurate. and fearless: and it
will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy
the hatred of those who thrive by pun,lcrinc
the Treasury by nsurpins what the law does
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-12

OF late years, seldom SOW oats
alone. think oats and peas sown
together pay better. | have had
some grand crops. If cnt before the
peas are dead ripe, and the crop is got
in without exposure to ram, the
straw is nearly us valuable rs clover
hay especially if you do not thrash
very clean!
II TO not see what there is to be
gained" said the Doctor, "by sowing
two crops on tho same land. Last
year you Sowe1 wheat and rye to-
gcther Y"u had a good crnp Of rye,
bnt the wheat WAS nowhere. Farm
rrs tell me that by sowing oats and
barley together, they get larger
yield per acre than from either alone.
Bnt | do not see why.'
81 believe it, nevertheless" said
the Deacon.
"In the case of oats and peas"
said I, "you must recollect that they
have very different habits of growth.
1t seems to be proved that oats, bar
(ey, aud wheat require liberal sup
ply Of nitrogen in the surface SOIL
while clover, peas, and beans, take
their nitrogen from a lower layer of
soil And if this is the case, there
may be good reason to expect lar
ger crop Of oats and peas sown to-
scthcr, than for either sown alone.
They have two fields to feed on in
stead of one"
The main point is, to be sure that
the soil is in good condition. 1t is
very desirable to get the crop in early.
have had the best success on stub
hle land; say after corn, we'll manur-
ct and plowed in the fall or after
wheat, where the clover sown with
the wheat failed. La the latter case
| MANFRED the land for thesoats and
peas, and had an cnormM1s growth.
The peas, suppose, got the plant
food from the lower layer of soil,
which the clover would lave had if
it had not been killed by t.e4lronth.
may mention Hat I have had
very "bal luck" with clover for serc
raj years. I have this year a very
promising catch on rye stuhblc. But
the field has not been sown to oats
and peas. And it has occurred to
me that oats and peas arc" not as
good crop to precedc wheat, seeded
with clover, as oats and barley alone
would be TIE peas may remove
from the soil the food required for
the clover. I wonll like to know if
the pea growers in the northtrn conn
ties Of this State, Canada, Wiscon-
sin, and Minnesota, orelsc where, have
observed any facts bearing on this
point. If it is true of peas, it wonld
most likely be trnc of bcans.-Amcri.
can Agliculturist.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-12


Onc-llalf Of all the Sewing Machines
Sold in til" Year 1875, were SINGERS,
which is sufficient evidence of it's supr-
rioritE over all others.
All we ask is to test THE SlNt'El, I've
fore purchasing amy other. Sold ON easy
tcrlu>. Liberal Discount, for cash.
Beware Of imitation Singers, and old
SINGERS painted over to look like new.
and offered for sale by the Canva>>rrS 1T
some of the other Sewing Machine Conn
panies as genuine New Singer Machines
Apply t"
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
No. 81 CANAL. STREET.
NEW ORLEANS, la.
ORG W. ROBERTS. CanvaS>rr,
At NATCiIltOCilES La.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-12
MALARIOUS FEVERS.
rIIIIDRE\iV,,,,r

C7IILDREN!Your Reg
ulator is superior to any other REM
cdy for Malarial Diseases among
children, and it has large sale in
this section of Gcorgia--W NJ.
RVSSELL, Albany. Ga.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-12
Terms Of Subscription.
Fol, WEEKLY
FOR DALEY.

FOR DALEY.
Without Sunday Issue. WITH Sunday Issue.
by Mail. one ycar..sIa TO By Mail year si4 90
six Months. ..... 600 Six Mnnths 49,. 7m
Three Months.... q Three Months. 3 81
Most liberal terms to club agents. Send
for specimen copies and agents. outfit.
Agents wanted AT every post-ot1ic".
Address all letters to
FARAN / Mclean, Publishers,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
ROElrIaKs
THE COMING DAY.

One day the broad bright sun will rise
 Unseen, unielt by me, And shed his golden glory down
 Ger all the land and ,seE t .... While with hands crossed OCT my breast, Shall lie In peaceful, silent rest. And frienis will come with tear -dimmed eyes And gaze in sadness on my face, And whisper woris of sweet farewell, Before they lay me my resting place; While on my still, cold lips will rain Their kisses givt n not back again And in my f, lded hands they'll place
 The flowers loved, in life. so well; But all their fragrant, swpet perfume,
 Will wake TO glad response to tell How much lloried in their lovely bloom, Their fragrance dies this side lhe tomb And meath the lilies Tn the weli-leSed vale
 Tn y'll lay me down with achmg hearts, But, lying peacefully here at rest,
 shall not feel their hearts deeI smnrts And not sigh VII reach my cars In cen byfne will fall their ritter tears. And shall never know. Oh selfish thought How oft their fond bearts yearn for me. My heart will know no aching void
 whea ! have crossed the Mystic Sea; My bark reposing far rwaT At anchor, on that Coming Day
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
SAND HOOK.
CHUR CHES.

MKIHoDIsT.-Rev James Taylor, pastor. Ser vices, l0.3D A. M., l.50 ahd 8 F. Al Sunday school lt.4s A. N. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, F. N.
 ST. JoHN's CHAPEL Rev. Francis ". Bar nett assistant minister. Sunday school l2 M. Ser vices PM. Communion service on third Sun day in month Ut 10. 80 A. N. sa55f
 SOCIETIES. GRAEIlz LopsE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coop TEMrLA IS :--Ineet in hsil over H. L. Wheeler's Furniture Wareroon every Friday evening. Oii- 4sers, = W. CT, orneiius E. Tayior W. Y. r, Miss Ella c. Gately; W. S, Miss N. A Judson ". c Rev. Jas. Taylor ". F. B., Mrs k. 4. Beuuett ". T., N. V. Perkins i; W. N George Perry; W. l. G, 6lmon Juniua ; ". .. G, John Ferris W. K. S., Anna J. Ta!- Tor; W. L. s., Airs ". W Perkius w. A. E., Miss Ella J. Peck W. D. M., Miss Ella J Terriii HIasM LOOSE, No Is, F. A. M.--Meet in Ma sonic Hall, lst and Sd ednesdays of each mouth. Officers: Wm. 1 ssndford, W. M., John saudford, Sr. w., Somers Crotut, Jr. W. James A. Wilson ssc't. II. L. Wheeler Treas and Chapn-, X II. Ackley. Sr. Dea., Chester Hard, Steward. A. W. Orselmann. Tier.
 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. Meet Second Thursday Teach month, in Masonic Hall. Officers; Geo. Vohenden, il. P, H. L. Wheeler, K., James M. ,lAsknan, Sctibe., Wm. 1. sanford, c of H., Jas Wilson,P. s. e. Heugh R. A.,C.
 ALraA JUVENILE TEMPLE No I.--meet Tn Lodge Room over tA Aipiture Store, every Sunday after -oon, at I. .su o'clock. Miss Ella Peck, Supt. W srkins, W CT.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
9&l}S!:@s :@s&83tDrieS.
The Ghost Story.
TOLD BY TdE FARMER,

II was years ago. l was a young man then and worked for "sges on my lncle's farm, wbich WAS located near where Springfield avenue now crosses the Union cruniy line iu South Orange township, Things wure different then from what exist now. That section of the country was mere remote from "town," there be- ing no horse or steam railroad in use, and no means of transportation except the numbering country wagon and the ap- p,ianoes for farming were of the most primitive character. Of course none Of you know much about farming inple- mentS and their uses or take much inter- est in them, 80 speak only in general way of he changes brought about in agriculture by modern invention, and their effect in altering the character of the rural sections of our State.
 About mile from our farm there was large, old-fashioned stone house that had heen built away back in Revolution ary times, and was considered to be the most prrtentious structure in that part of tine c0untgy. It had heen occupied for one or two generations by the family of the original owner; but in some way passed into& the possession ef foreigner, Frenchmsa,, who brought his young wife to live there, and avoided all in lercourse with his neighbors.
 Tha, was when WAS yet mere boy A foreigner, and particularly French man was novelty ill the neighhorhood at that time and with the exclusive ways of ihe strangers the simple folks then stood in some awe of them, although there WAS the natural curiosity of coun- try people to learn something of their history and character and their ways of living. They had two servants, both French, who could not speak a word of our language. and they employed far mer and several hands to take care of the farm, and who lived in farmhouse which stoOd some distance from the main dwelling. ....
 It was little the farmer or his hands could learn of the strange people, and why they had come there to live, ana what little they kaew WAS of cours free ly communicated to tine neighbors. The farmer went to the house but rarely. aud while there was treated with the utmost fornialiry by the master, Dapanloup W as his name. being only too glad to get away when the business which called hun had been gotten through with.
 Upon these rare visits he very seldom met the wife.and then only at a distance. She was woman quite young in years, while her husband WAS apparently fifty. It stluck the farmer that she eould not be happy, for her face seemed always, when he beheld it, ,clouded and melan- ycholy; and this fact was remarked by our people generally when occasionally the couple were met riding abroad in q large green luoking Carriage which they brought with them when they first cane 10 the place.
 One day. it was in Winter time, with .out any warning except only sudden settlement with lhe farmer and notifica- ton ihnt he might til ,he land for his own use sntii he received word from the owner, the house gas closed and .he doors end windows. nailed up. and that night, al 8 late bour, the greeu-lookLng
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
Shepaug Railroad.

ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS, commencing
 December 3, 1877.
 Connecting Trdias Leape Nev.oss at 10 4 q. rl. ]. .Coun.ct at HswleyTilie at 1 lt.l0 a. m Arrive at Lltchasld 2.l5p. m.
 sstsrdau an additional Connection is made with irain passing Newtown at T.25 m., with Tram arriving at LitchfieId at l0.Uo p.m. L<ces Lilekfsld at 3.n0 p m arriving at flaw ley vlle at e..5 p. m. Connect for Newtswn at Io5 ?. B-
 !ss slsy kiTk fydin leaves LItchfield 4 3a P. m, arrive es at HawleyviIle at LIS p. m., connecting xish Housztsnic Milk IT. ain-
 eO. H. PLATT. supt
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
Housatonic Railroad.
r,n. rsb,e Totake etfect Nsvl2 ls7I

.Tius Table To take effect Navl2, ls7I- E "a
 grzias Lsave NeiOtos0n coing North. le.i7 3. m, HAS 3.U5 5.33 aud :. p. Ii. l0.H d. m. and 5.3s p. nl traIBs Connect at Broohheld June- tion with trains for Danbury.
 Gesmg So.aA, 7.45 and IL 10 q. m 4. .55 and 125 p. m. Sunday Train. .45 P. m.
 Traias Leave Hoptsysilie Going North, 10. 5Ia. m, 2e3. .25 5.44 and LAO p. m. l0.57 a. m. and 544 p. m. trains connect At Brookheid June ton with trains for Daubuy.
 csine Soxth, 7.s3 and l 80 a. m., 4.4s and 7oS D. m. bunday stilk Train, 7.sa n
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
A Doctors Story.

l am a doctor. live in London. and in one of the most crowded localities.
 l bad been in my present abode two years. and had never had patient from the more arislncraiic circles, when one night. ahaut 2.30, was startled by a violent ring at my bell, and having just got to bed after a hard days work | can't say the summons was a very agreeable one.
 uoWsser, l ran to ny window at ones
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
PUBLIC euBhfG- INSTITUTIONS.
NE WTOWE.

ss-w s POST-OFFICE. Mails Open From the South, ll.2n A. NJ. and GO P. N. From the North, l2.,0M and 6 .V0 P. II. Mails close:--uoing Noith, lp.3O A. II. md 4.45 p.M. Going south, at Il .25 A. M. and 4.45 P. 4 ... ,a-- -.,. q. z 5. pEcK, r. N.
 tE '.t CHUReREs. { { r TRINITY CHuRcH. M 4ln street, Rev. Newton E. Maibie. b. !, leclor. SeryieesSlg g. A.8H. Sun day school, l2 NJ. Afternoon service, atl. CONGREGATIONAL Man Street, Rev. James P. Hoyt, pastor. Services i0.o0 A. M. sunday SGhuoi Al,45 A M. Afteruoon oerv.ces, J P. CATHoLIc:-4si Street, Rev Father MeGarton psstor. Services, 1915 A. M snndaJ hchoul sl2S0p.a.
 SOCIETIES.. -....# OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE NO H.--Pub lic meeting every Sunday aileraUou at oc.ocA, in south Cenue school l.ouse, oficeis: Mrs & Beers, Supt, Miss A Peck. Sc,
 sr. PATsIck's TEMPERANCE socIErY--gev. Fath- ger James McCartan President, John Mooney Vice President, Ihoniao Egau secretary, Petrick Ian Treasurer
 NewTowS LIbR Rr AssocIATIoH.--E. L John sou President. Charles Beresfoid Vice President, N. F. Peek Secretary and Ireasniei.
 II. E. PkCK, librarian.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Nswtown < Woodbury Stage Line.

Leaves Woodbury at 50 d. m., Sonthbury at 1.39 s.m., south Britain at A. m., Bennett's Bridge at 8. 3h q. m. Berkshire at 10 m., sandy Hook at le. 80 q. m. arriving at Newtown to meet tho lo.47 d. m. Up Train, and leaves for Woed- bury the arrival of the Il. 40 a. m. Down Tram, and arrives al WOodbury at p la., the same time as ths Wooabury aad Seymour Stage.
 GEORGE iiLLR, Proprietor. Nesota,n Aug. 2d, 1871.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
PeopIe's line.

offer my services the travelling public, and can be found at all mes ready ,nvey assenges to ad Jron the De- ot or to Sztdy Hoo& snd AewtownSt charges moderate Renember the eG vernon
 GEORGE REDSTONE.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
CHARLES RlNINSLAhD. BARBER SHOP, AND LADIES'

HAIR DRESSING EMPORIUM Corner of Main and West &s, Netctotca. Shaving, shampcoing and Hair Dressing doIs in the most artistic style.
 The ladies afe requesi cd to examine specimens of work, such as Switches. BIsds, Curls, Pofs, etc. Ladies con have their combiags made up.
 BRAsCE BARBER SHOP in Sandy Hook, opened every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, e6hcp next te tas Pest o1hss.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
JONAS, U @ @ Aa"
 MERCHANT TAILOR,

Main Street, Neaotos1a. Conn, Calls the ttention of rhe citizens of this town and vic nty to his new stock of goods which he has on hand atii Store III G!over's bui ding.
 He will make All Wool pants to order for $3.75, and Whole Suits for sr+os. Give him call, and see for yourselves. . tg caiiisg done gt iRe sho,iesi aoiice.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27

specisl Notices, Ten Gents per line first, and Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
 Transient advertising payable in advance No ,deadbeat advertising taken. Yearly advertise sments payable at the end of each quarter. Pro fesslonal and Business Cards ito occupy not mere than Ave linssl ssGo year. Regular yearly ad- Yertsers, whose biils amount to sl0 or over, wlll ,reeeve the paper iree. aNt ,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17
Insurance Companies.

One Of the most important matters
before cur Legislature 10 in relation 10
Insurance Companies. This State has
BEEN disgraced by the weak insurance
provisions and the time we hope is at
hand, when honest underwriters 10
this State will DO able to lift up their
heads aud transact business withou;
resting under the imputalionS aud lus.
piciops INDUCED in heretofore by out
iiders-Then tho people will also rest
Easy and be protected from the beas.ly
wild cot" companies that have been
proving through the United States
Tor years under the protection Of tue
broad seal Of West Virginia Pied.
mont Independent,
-Wo most cordially endOr4c the
views Of Tie independent and we hope
.ns Legislature will pass the bill re-
7rred 10. We have examined the bill
I'd feel confident that il will. to D
treat extent. correct tho evils that pre-.
,suus legislation Of tho State has
'nught upon US in the way Of wild
q Insursnce Companies.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

teen for Hayes, and Kentucky with
twelve for Tilden. These will all DO
counted without opposition, except in
the event Of objections on account Of
the alleged ineligible olec.or 10 Illinois.
II this objsction is made the houses
will have to separate aud vote upon
tho objection. The Senate will refuse
to sustain it, and the entire vote ofIll.
inois will be- counted.
Then comes in regular order Loui-
siana, with its two sets Of returns.
This case will be referred to the com.
mission, with oil the papers which &C.
company tho two certificates. In con.
sequence Of The magnitude Of this ease
the belief is that the commission will
be occupied upon it all next week, if
not longer.
The Democrats think they have
some very strong points here, and ex.
pect that it will DO difficult for the
commission to override tho arguments
Of Trumbull and Carpenter, Much
stress is laid upon the incligibility Of
Levisse, one Of tho Hayes electors,
confessed by hin to-day to have ex.
listed Oh the day Of the presidential
election. /. is said that the opinions
Of both Judges Bradley and Strong in
the Florida case are such US TO induce
the hope that they will be found 10 ia.
vor Of throwing out the ineligible
electors in Louisiana, il not the entire
vote from that State.
It is certain that the democratic
COUNSEL will make a most determined
and desperate fight over Louisiana,
cOntes.ing inch by inch every point,
technical and otherwise. involved in
that case. II they lose Louisiana then
the forlorn hope will DO Oregon.
Republicans tonight are more con.
viucsd than ever that the Supreme
Court justices will Lacide according 10
their partisan predictions, and some
Of Gov. Huyss's more enthusiastic
friends are already parceliug out tho
Offices -Spccial Di.pateh to The Bal.
timore Sun