davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10

"Now, Ieander, my dear, want you
to be sure and not forget to bring these
few things when you come down to-
night said the young wife, just before
the kiss aud "good-byer at the summer
hotel, in the morning, as the gentlemen
were starting for the city.
Certainly not, my love-
And this is the way the list ran:
/. 3 yards OF blue barege.
2. 3 yards Hamburg edgings. e..
3. My new braid from the hair store.
A. Half dollars worth of Nains0ck.
8. Box pearl powder from my upper
drawer. #
6. Modern Minister" from Loring's
Library.
Arriving in town he forgot all about
the list till late in the afternoon, and
then couldn't find it in any of his peck
cts but hadn't he read it all 7 OF course
he did, and this is what he brought
home to his e1peetant wife:
/. Two heads of blue cabbage.
2. Three yards handsome netting
(mosquito.)
8. Some blue braid.
4. Half dollars worth of canned
soup.
s.. Box of Seidlitz powders and pair
of drawers.
6. Loring said lie hadn't got any such
book ms "The Mug and Canister in
the library.
Exclamation on receiving the above j:
$50, Ieander, Leander, you must have
been during at that horrid club again,
or yea couldn't have made such a mis-
tax Ess
aWhat do yop know OF the character
of this man ~ was asked of a witness at
a police court the other day. What do
I know of his character Iknow it to
be unbleachable. your Honor he re-
Dlied, with much emphasis.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
Proceedings ol the Board Of Police of
the Town Of Opelousas.
TUESDAY, July 3Oth, 1878.

TUESDAY,, july 3Otn, 1878.
The Board met pursuant to call Of the Pres-
dent. Present: DR.. James Ray. President; c..
Mayo Vim. G. Bell, ?. J. Lcfebvre, Victor Las
trapes and Emile Donate
On motion of Mr. Bell, Resolved that whereas
it has been ascertained by the Board of Police
of the Town of OpOlOusas, that yellOw-feyer
exists in the city of New Orleans, that Board
of Health composed of the following persons be
appointed. tO-wit: DR.. James Ray, DR.. r. Fl.
Littel DR.. J. L. EstOrge, w. 0. POsey and c..
Mayo, who are hereby empowered at such time
as they may deem it necessary for the safety
of the citizens of the town of Opelousas, to
establish quarantine under and according to
a resolution of the Board of Police of the
town. adopted August 10th, 1867
Be it further Resolved, that said Board of
Health, shall ut such time they may deem
it necessary. to establish said quarantine, cause
sad resolution or any portion thereof to be
published and ST. icty enforced.
On motion the Board adjourned.
JAMES RAY, President.
Attest: O. VOORHEES,, Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
Hanging the Mayor Of Bodmim.

In the reign of Edward the Sixth there
was an insurrection in Cornwall on ac-
count of the alteration of the religion,
and the county was placed under mar
tial law, which i'll those times consisted
simply OF a provost marshal going
about and hanging up whOmso-
ever he pleased. Of the wanton man
ner in which Sir VIM. Kingston
the provost marshal on this occa-
sion, executed his commission the fol-
lowing memorable instances are record
ed: One Boyer, Mayor of Bodmin, had
been among the rebels, not willingly,
but by compulsion. Kingston, without
lnqulring into the circumstances, sent
him notice that Oh Il certain day he
would come and dine with him.
The mayor made accordingly great
preparations for receiving the marshal,
who failed not to come at the appointed
time. A little before dinner the mar
shall took the mayor aside aud whispered
in his ear: "That an execution must that
day take place in the town, and that a
gallows would require to be set up
against the time the dinner should be
done.n
The mayor promised that one should
be ready without fail, and gave orders
to that effect to his officers. Meanwhile
a sumptuous dinner was served up, to
which they sat down i'll the greatest
good humor imaginable. The mayor
spared no effort to please his guest, who
seemed on his part us if lie had never
been more delighted.
When the entertainment was over
the marshal, taking the Mayor by the
hand requested him to lead him to" the
place where the ga!lows was. They ac-
cordingly walked forth hand in hand,
and on reaching the spot the marshal
asked Boyer if he thought the gailows
were strong enough. "Oh, ycs,' an
swered the Mayor, 'douhtIeSs it is"
"Weil, then" said til" marshal, coolIy,
get you up speedily :, for it is provided
for you" May" rejoincU The Mayor,
'you mean not as you speak Il
faith" said, he marshal, there is no
other remedy; you have been Il busy
rebel, so get up INSTANTLY. And 50,
add tlie chrDuic1ere, initiating in then
style tho brevity Of the atroc:ous deed
they record, "withoIt respite OF d"fcr5,
was the poor Maynrof Doinin banged y
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
List Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at OpelOusas. Lit.
August list, 1873, and il not taken out before
September lst 1878, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington d. G.
Augustin mrs G CresWefl mrs f A
Andrlls Ibert HObley Elder Handy
Allison William Pardras Alexis
Alexander Moses Richard mrs Harriet
Balar James RigOlet miss Minnie
Boiling Jim Richl Madame JOS
Chadwick mrs Sally Serralle miss Mary
CHAS NJ. THOMPSON, P. NJ.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
The !Sasss.
1878,
1879
NEW YORK.

As the time approaches for the renewal ct
subscriptions, THE Sun would remind It's
friends AMI W"llWi>hrI'> every where, that !!
Is again candidate tor their Cuu>itl%lt .pH and
support, Upon is record for the past ten years
1t relies Tor Il continuance of the hearty SYM
pAtnN and GcurInns vN-Oprr;ltlou Which iHNr
hitherto been extended to il from every IuHrtrI
of III" tniun
The Daily SAN l. Il fnur p"%'-Nhrrt oi .
colnnlls, price 10y mail. post paid Sd cents a
m"nth, or >ts.:bO per year.
The sunsta, edition OF The sun Is an cI&hi
PAGE sheet 0t 81 cnllmn~. White GIVING the
News IF the day, 1t a>uruntalH,A Ihl'-' amount
"t literary and miscellaneous matter specially
prepared for it, The sunday sim has met with
great success, Post paId ~ 30 il year,
The Weekly sam.
Who docs not know The Weekly sun? It err
rllatr> thrrI-hoVt the United States. the Cana
dH>. and h,.}nmtt. Ninety 1hnn>inl families
greet lis Wciculut pages weekly, and regard ii
III the Il4M Of Lil!ttr, run!lSr}lur, ami !r!tnd
Its News editorials u-ricultnItl, amt literary
departments make ii essentially ln'lrlll l1i
th, t;tnlily and the lr,'$idr. Terms: Sii" DGi-
Tor year, post pd!d This price. GuttiN ""n
>i't.rcd. making" It Tho cheapest newspaper pun
Ii~c,. For rIJ9b~ uf ten. with $40 cash, We VT.
send al extra copy free.
Address PUBLISHER or THE Sun.
muN lost New York City
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10

DIR. CHAS. 4. HARDY. PROPRIETOR
JOSEPH MULLER, of Washington LESSEE
These justly renowned mineral springs, VII DC
opened for the accommodation OF the pnDic'
on and after the ed inst. Situated i'll the South
Western portion OF St. Landry. These sprin!gSs
are within easy reach of everyone seeking nettth
or pl, as1lrc the finest trout and perch ilshihG
in America, is within a stones throw OF tne
spring, while game Of All kinds is Abundant
The buildings have recently been put iii com
plcte repairs, and ci @ht new bath houses added
Having secured the services of Monsieur Leon
Berbeil, distinguished caterer, formerly Of the
Emperor'3 kitchen, Paris, the cuisine will be
under his management. Guests ,iil be served
i'll first class style, either by the day, week or
month, ut prices SO moderate as to defy c0mpe-
ttion. Patrons will he provided with every
thing ncedfn, including feed for horses y
fine enclosed pasture will be also at the service
Of visitors. Invalids seeking tho beheiielai
effects of these waters, have the advantage Of
consulting DR.. Chas \. Hardy, II physician OF
high repute throughout the country. Hacks
and carriages will leave Washington twice
week or oftener if necessary, the carrying pas
sengers for the springs.
JOSEPH MULLER,
June EFT Lessee.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
Piano anal Organ Playing
LEARNED IN \ DAY!

Mason's Charts which recently created such
il sensation in Boston aud elsewhere, will enaa
bic any person. Of any age, to
MASTER THE PIANO OR ORGAN
ina day, even though they have no knowledge
of notes, etc. The Boston Globe says:
"You can learn to play Oh the piano or organ
in Il day, even if yon never played before, and
have not the slightest knowledge of notes, by
the use af Mason's Charts. A child aen years
old can learn easily. They are endorsed by
the hest musical people in Boston, and arc the
Grand elimination of the inventive genius or
the nineteenth century,
Circulars giving full particulars and many
testimonials will be sent free on application.
one set Of Mason3 Charts, and rare niue
hnok Of great value. entitled !. Singing Made
Easy" both mailed, postpaid to any address,
for only -. Worth more than 800 spent on
"''''l> A. e. MORTON,
General Agent, Atlanta Ga.
Agents wanted at once everywhere. BeS9
chaf1ce ever offered. Secure territory before 100
late. Terms free 20
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
sH'Otice :!
NOTICE


Having secured the services of Mr.. Walton A
Sandoz, "A thorough and competent Druggist,
the public are hereby notified that Prcscrip-
tons and Medicines can be put up at all hours,
day or night. Mr.. Sandoz' residence is immedi-
ately in the rear Of the Drug Store, and he will
be pleased to wait on customers at any hour i'll
the night
C. MAYO, Agent,
aug 20-tf Sign of the Big Mortar.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
Vas Epilepsy


s'"tsanHtni!s Cared no Iuubun hx.
Giit hat'nin - usage 90 DT.tsOuiars!'> rs..-
hrnG"d 7Eini!ii,ic I'll. gso,ys.crs To cor.
't"'' ~''l'lrI~ f'Ht THESE i'nH,trlS VIII do all
W. '.H3m Ton iilv!n. We VIII ~,.nd them h\ n;ii
pest G'"ti. " Gee 'sriui E0A. A. pr tiull-
~ : '!'' 'h.H l"it ."n thIt has ever u.Aun
i't' i">'';'~' 4 N!""tIl study, amt Us to unf.
hll'Nt'i-" iHVll>uItf~ ildtt !r;.lI urrn:u..rntiy
s;'r''ti ~ IRE ~' al th, F'owt +.l~. we viii
&'';t';4:'s's Il permanent care IN tNtA case.
"' sria'ia !oH al! sioury CapenticH. Al!
-"h.'i'iN ,Ii"It -'\r fIt-'' t.ONd,'= an early
;r il, and %. cvli} l,l.,r ~ th,i. ,nrI,,,c DOW
IT,.
= H.t"r iat'.r hey. 5000 or boxes fax $40 %.
~'H' - }Mi't' bh> nH'i al tinted States, or
'!I''h' "1F''rl OF price, az IVY express e. O. D.
'j,'"~~. H~ii x ROBBINS,
- IL ,Htt rHlT,nt FL. i}T,Nl; VII Y y
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

EHARfE.ES N. EAIEEs,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Corner Main and Landry Streets. OpClousas
Keeps constantly on hand, for sale, a general
assortment of Clocks, Watches and JeWelry,
and
Grover & Baker Sewing Machines.
He also gives his personal attention torepair-
ing Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, and Sewing
Machines Of all kinds.
dec. Oily.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
aGssSstsss2sgEOFk

I = :; | 4 | Y /, T. y Urn ED
All sufferers from tl~ ',I>.'&-r that are any
io'1s 10 ne cured Si"nl! try Nr * ;..mer'a
I"hFa!cd S0msnmlpiiomE Powders. THESE
PNNtttla are the nn'} preparation known that
NIu Gun" son""np9:On and all diseases OF
tile Ehroat and lungs indeed, 50 strong is
our 1Iltil Ill them, and ti~u to runN inrr YOU
that they are II" huInbil-, We Will forward tn
every Sufferer. by mail! post paid, free Trial
BOX.
We don't want NnUr money until NUu are per
trrtIN satisfied Ut their curative powers. If
Your Ilt" Is worth SaN:n-. don't delay 1T giving
these Powders Il trial. rs they viii surely
cure You.
Prize, fnr LARGE box. $500 sent to any part Of
lhv United states or Canada. b.. mail OF re-
r"lpt Ut price. Address,
ASH Il ROBBINS.
dee 24-Iy 30" Fulton St, brooklyn, n. y.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
lvHsSGsIaz.ANESsTS as.

And all eruption, OF the Skin. This prrnaTati ION
ii l., be- in uae in families in this parish 10Y t'
last twenty two cas-, aud has never failed III a
slu5e Instance.
For sale at the Big Mortar, by
G.. MAYO.
July Stiff Sole Agent.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Having resumed the active practice nf Ills
urofrssion viii give prompt aud exclusive at
tention to I'LL business contlded to Ills ln'naGt
mtnt. JUN II
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
Castor Springs.

DIR. CHAS. \. HARDY Proprietor
JOSEPH MULLER, OF Washn gton $500. Lessee
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
ACT NO. u, EXTRA SESSION OF 1878.
NUMBER TWRSFY-oNE.

Strike out the first part Of article 14o of the
constitution of 1868, which reads: ga university
snail be established and maintained In the city
on New Orleans. Tt shall be composed OF q
each with appropriate faculties. The General
Assembly shall provide by law for its organi-
eaton and maintenance" and insert: ssThe
university shall be maintained. Tt shall he
composed of q law, a medical aud an academi-
cal department, and such other departments as
maybe established by law, each with appro-
pirate faculties; proeided, that the law and
medical departments already Organized shall
continue in the city Of New Orleans, and the
academical and other departments NAV be
located elsewhere In the State"
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10

Representatives shall be chosen on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November,
every two years, and the elections shall be COM
pleted in one day. The General Assembly shall
meet Oh the first Monday in January, 1879 and
biennally thereafter, on the first Monday in
January unless different day be appointed
by law, and their sessions shall he held at the
seat of government.
Strike ont article seycnteeu.)
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10

That the scat Of government shall be estab
Isned at the city of 8aton Rouge or at the
city OF New Orleans, us the majority OF the
voters Of the state may determine at the next
ensuing election; those voting to locate the
State capital at Baton Rouge shall indOrsc on
their tickets, Z" For State Capital Baton Rouge
those votn" to locate the capital at New Or
leans shall indorse on their tickets, For State
Capital, New Orleans"
Strike out article one hundred and thirty
One.)
ACT NO. "A, r. s. OF 1878.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10

May 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
FROM COLUMBUS,
IHE LXIII GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Ius and the Outs-Speaker Neal-ImpOrtant
Measures-United States SenatOr-GOv-
ernOr Bishops Inauguration, &c.
COLUMBUS, Jan. Is, 1878.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 15, 1878.
Stark County Democrat:
Thinking a few iottings from the Capt.
tai might be of interest to your readers,
l send you the following.
Every change of administration, while
it strikes the knell of despair to the ms,
fills the breasts of hundreds of patriotic
outs with hopes of position and spoils /;
hopes, however, which in most cases are
ever dissi pated and prove themselves
only the illusions of hope, Whilst the
usual number of applicants were present
at the organization of the General AS
sembly last week, and thelfriends of each
put forth every effort for their success,
the nominations were made and the
elections confirmed without any undue
warmth of feeling. The officers are not
in every respect the men whom some of
us wanted, but the organization is ad-
mitted on all hands to be very excel.
lent one. Speaker Neal not only under
stands the duties of his position, but also
manifests proper desire to push forward
the business of the session as rapidly as
is consistent with the demands of the
public good.
Among the many important measures
before the House and Senate, are several
bills for the reorganization of the public
institutions of the State, upon basis
much more just to the great majority ot
the people than they now are couple
of bills looking to the supply of cheaper
text books for schools, matter which
has for years attracted the attention o
the friends of popular education, and q
bill to repeal. the outrageous registration
law.
The contest in caucus on Thursday
night for the nomination of a candidate
for U. S. Senator was very spirited, bu
| the best of feeling prevailed throughout
the candidates were all gentlemen anC
statesmen, either of whom would have
graced the position, and the canvas o
their friends for them, while marked
with extraordinary interest was mos
kindly made on all hands; hence, wher
on the third ballot George II. Pendletor
was declared duly nominated, the nolni
nation was made unanimous with tht
unanimous aye of every member pres
ent. Before this reaches you that nom
ination will have passed into an election
and then, when Mr. PendletOn takes hit
seat in the Senate, Ohio will be justly
proud of her two representatives on tina
floor, the peers of the ablest and bes
men in the Nation.
The great event of Monday was tn
Inauguration of the Governor and othe
State officials. The attendance of tn,
military and the outpouring of tn,
people was simply immense; Columbu
never witnessed anything like it before
Everything passed off comfortably ant
creditably. The inaugural address o
Gov. Bishop is terse mastery review
of the situation, and has been favorabl.
received and commented upon by mel
of all parties. The Inaugural Ball at tn
City Hall was also grand success
graced with the youth and beauty of tn
State. Not being dancer, your CORES
pondent was not there, but "everybod
says" it was the finest display ever mad
in the Capital City. ANON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
DOWN TO DEATH!
Terrible Railroad Accident in Concentrations
Cars Precpitatcd into Pennington River Great
Number Killed and Wounded.

Terrible Railroad Accident in Concentrations
Cars PrecipitatCd into Pennington River Great
Number Killed and Wounded.
Hartford, Conn, April ia serious
railroad accident occurred on the Con-
necticut Western Railroad, just beyond
Tariffville, twelve miles from Hartford,
at 10 o'clock this evening. An excursion
train, returning from a Moody and San
key meeting at Hartford, fell through
the trestle bridge into Pennington River.
Two engines, one baggage sId iblee pa
senger cars went down. Word was tele-
garphed to Hartford, the city hospital
notified, and a special train with sur
geons sent out.
The train contained ten crowded cars.
The latest reports say fifteen to twenty
are killed, and the wounded may be
numbered at forty. Seven bodies we're
recovered up to 2 o'clock A. M, Among
the dead are Mrs. Benz. Carman, Miss
Minnie Allen and two Misses McCarger,
all of Winstead, and one woman and two
men not identified. Miss Janet Warner,
of Canaan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting, of
Winstead, are missing. Among the more
seriously wounded are engineers FranCy
and Hatch, of Hartford, badly sCalded,
the latter probably fatally, and Rev. W.
H. Thomas, OF Winstead, both legs bro
ken and side injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
GOVERNOR BISHOP WITHDRA US
NEWTON'S NOMINATION.

Columbus, Jan. I5.-In the Senate a
message was received from Governor
Bishop, Withdrawing Governor Young's
nomination of Chauncey Newton, of
Hamilton, to be Railroad Commissioner
and nominated William Bell, Jr., of
Franklin, for said position. A message
was also received from Governor Bishop
notifying the Senate that he had this day
appointed the following as military staff:
For Adjutant General, Luther M. Meilley;
Assistant, Leander R. Hoagland; Judge
Advocate, General Samuel R. Hunt;
Quartermaster General, Charles L.
Young; Surveyor General, l, Emmit
Burns; Chief of Engineers, Frederick,
Geiger; to be Aids with rank of Colonel
William A. Birchard, Carson Lake;
Richard Nevins, Jr.; Griffin H Edison,
Evan F, Williams, Louis F. Schmidt,
Ralph X. Paige, James M. Williams
Thomas R. Roerts, and M. L. Hall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

The Repository folks seem troubled at
a neighbor not being able to pay his
taxes. To relieve their troubled little
souls, we may say the property is good
for the taxes. In these Sherman, Re.
publican times people find it difficult to
pay taxes, as we'll as other liabilities
These "architects of ruin," and their Re,
po8itOry supporters might at least have the
decenCy, if they lack the good sense, to
refrain from taunting, especially as it is
the fault Of their swindling and infamous
public robbery and rule that have
brought things to this pass.
Try again, ye tools of power,
Who aid the vultures rule;
The people long sustained your fraud,
Butno more play the fooll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

your faithfulness and reward you for the
manner in which you have maintained
their best interests.
And pow have only to add that de-
sire to express my sincere thanks to the
people of the State for the distinguished
honor they have conferred upon me in
calling me to that high and important
office, the responsible duties of which
this day assume.
Believing as do in your patriotism
and assured, as / am that shall have
the hearty cooperation of your body in
all my efforts to promote good govern
ment, and trusting to the guidance Of an
all. wise and benefcent Providence, en-.
ter upon my work, not without hope that
our mutual labors may result beneficial
ly to the people we respectively repre-
gent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

AMONG the old friends we met at Co.
-lumbus as members, were Judge Estill
of Holmes county and John W. Bull, of
Ashland county. Judge Estill is the
able editor of che Holmes County Far"
mer, and Mr.. Bull is one of the solid far
mers of the vicinity of Loudonville. We
we'll remember George W. Bull, the
father, as State Senator from Ashland
county near thirty years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

The labor troubles in Pennsylvania
cost the State about 100000. This sum
has been placed in an appropriation bill
TOR the pay of militia and sustenance for
lhe same. This. ofcourse, is in addition
20 the damage to property caused by the
Pittsburgh riot, and by rioters in other
parts of the State, which the people will
have to pay in due time. Rioting is ex-
pensive business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

THE Buckeye State has hardly got through
abusing Judge Meyer for sentencing
Naughton, (who resisted and shot Mar
ehal Roller ofLeetonia,) to two years only
in the Penitentiary, when this same
Naughton is set at liberty by the Buck
eyes Governor Young. The New Lisbon
Buckeye attributed unworthy motives to
Judge Meyer. What will it now say oi
its own Governor who stepped out of Of
fee on Monday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

IT took the Democratic Commissioners
of Stark county over sixty days as board
of equalization, whilst our commission
ers performed their duties in that line in
four.-BucEeye State and Repository.
"Too muchee' he. Our Commissioners,
one of whom is a Repub lican, sat but
two days as Board of Equalization. 1t
was probably the Repository folks that
sent these lies to the Buckeye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

THAT $4,000 homestead of Jongee
Thompson, reported by the Akron Argus
is an immensely modest story and half
house, mile from the Columbus Capt.
tol, which any honest carpenter could
and would build for less than single
thousand. Be honest, Mr.. argus, and
give the devil his due. especially if he is
bird of your own flock YOungstoaOa
Daily Ne1CS.
How this world is given to yarning
The Argus no doubt quoted from some
John Sherman source.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

Tom. C. Reynolds, Esq, editor of the
Akron Beacon, and Miss Lille A Wag
goner, were United in marriage Thurs
day, Jan. 3,IS7S,at the home of the bride
in Akron, Rev. T. E. Monroe officiating
Tom is good newspaper man and
worthy gentleman. May he and his
olive long and prosper"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

The two houses of the Kentucky Leg
islature have been joint balloting for o.
S. Senator for some two weeks, one bal
lot a day. Williams and Lindsay run
from so 10 So each, and McCreery 20 tc
25, and Boyd 19. A caucus was held last
Tuesday without result.