davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-24
Eih'TAIeltIq CURE.
Catarrhal
P ()IS ON .

EpW~ts nf dis x..stlnK rnncus from tho nnstrils
nr upon The fonsli~, wniory Eyes, HnuFrea. Eutsins
In The Ears fI~nfnssa, t.ncktng sensations In Tho
Head. Intermittent Pains nvgr tho Eyrs, ftetld
5sreath. Nasal 1waHs. eca'ls In the Srsteils hnd
Tickling In tho Tlsuns, nro H1tsSH Of E4AT.A KfklE.
1sr. Wei lie ai~ytr's G,tsnrrh Cure hhsorhs
the pnrncn, virus and kills the aeeds Ut ptlsa in
tho thrtheat pnrtA Of tho ey%tc,n 1t viii only
telteSc, but crrtntniy cIrc CotnrTh at may ntnKe.
, 1880-02-24
RAILROAD TI11E-TARLE.
ARRIVAL AXD DEPARTURE OF THA(NS,,


Chirnkr f. Northwestern hallway.
For Mnr- .iM'iO. .Esonks. Tnle .Tnh1c. SleeTing.Cn
eknl 's"s " ts S ~ S Il y cnss TX 1sHnns ra;s
pns!no l9tea, l,r!nt.s EtPtess ONCE ION nolthtas
nc tho ddputs. : ~
, 1880-02-24

Chicago. EturtlnGten d Quincy Railroad.
F9r Asps. gnlde.boots 1the.Iaelc slsepInk 4 y
Tsckst.UGecs r The COMPANY il Chicago, g Clark.
~. Etand Pacific Hotel firtnk'A Expraas Once ION
1ndihaa.Rv.. Grand Central Depot corner EnnAl and
t!1tcanh-an. Palmer lInnse, aud corner Canal and
MA4AUn-RtA. {pn We4l EldeI,
, 1880-02-24
Leave. | Arrive.

t'uiln,An tfDtet thtt sun through. b1twern Chi.
al lU::H n. m.
hote! ram nest OF Chicago. =
a-ncnnt cnrner Q! Weiis and Ktnt!s-stx
t-uepQt curner Of EhuAf aud Kinxie.sIA
, 1880-02-24


Is II tat 50 few %r, Ecp9yrS .a ot ncts Of
Dlxnn's iine?'' uskch.
ut IL simply beea.lsu nothing is safti about
them at l,unic. Willis WIS Iii Eicksburg
knew Of three or -four shooting scrapcs ilbuut
which tl!e local press wns s'ent Us thu grave;
Jsncur.al the suppression OF tho item, soi,e-
filling ttat Ii mt us difficult to accomplish,
thorU NJ here. Down IN Vlcls0nrHa q cItIzuu
enlls on an editor Allu REMARKS, s'illeTe M,aSt
bo nothing snH about tllls.'. Editors know
request coming from = plan vito l1as aiaugt.
tered two Or tllrcp of Ills ftIlnw-cllizrns Inns
u powerful Influence III l,0si Instances. 1t IL
only o,ics In while that, stro'ling CORE
Spotldehts como nltHlE. nIld they 10 not stAyln
one place long enon4gti tq get Into sl!s trua
sooIety Will not bccomo tranquil in tiIs
South, If Vlckshurg can DO taken US critic
riGll, tur three or four generations.
SENSE OF INSECURITY,
"Th0ugA a Northern nun, got along
without difficulty by exercising prudence,
Of tho lrol,bl.'s oriRInate. On one occasion [
lust missed Il, however. 4 horse WIS st0lel!
from mt, alld ntrying to recuver It learnc,l
that negro dtsWrutlO lllu tAken the mutual.
mentioned the fact. III two or three places,
aud ulle pyeting rs WIS e0nyerslng with ii
sulIell WY wanted To knnw Il l had accused
l!iu. Of fliorsu-stuaiing. told hfu. to 20 awuy,
that ! did not want " tnlk to him, ninl
would not waste any time with liua. 'L0ok
ant,' whispered nnp Of my eol!panloI,s. i
20 l'appeheu TINT | WIS unaFtnesi, having left
mercy, OF the s!lespcratlo:. Tho gentlsntaI, WIN
had .nluunlsliCtt 1lla 10 hu careful Kueasytt as
liz X hS should xiii tho ulgger';
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03

Cool lands for rent on the Lower Jordon
place." Eor..lssO, miles ftom town. Apply 10
WILEY p. MANGHAM.
Nov. Is, '79-tf Rayvilie, La.
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03
Sad Killing,
" cb.ter Tribuns.


Las, Sunday afternoon, abou, o'clock, a
cad event occurred, which cast a shade Of
gloom over the entire community. |, wa. the
accidental killing Of Mr. Chas. ZODIAC by Mr..
A. Levy-bo,h personal friends and boon
companions.
A few moments before The killing Mr Hen
ry Peiser and Mr.. Levy had a quarrel and
fight Mr.. Levy wa. in his store; MI Peiser
wiihou, on the pavement
Tie testimony of Mr.. Paul, and others, is to
the effect that Mr.. Peiser was advancing on
Mr.. Levy with a drawn knife, When Mr.
Levy drew a pistol and fired. Just at that
moment Mr. ZODIAC entered the door an 1 re-
ceived:. the sho, intended for Pe:ser-just be-
hind. He was shot in the forehead, just above
the rish, eye, and immediate. sank to the
earth and died without speaking word.
MIR. ZODIAC had rushed between the com
batan,s to prevent difficulty and received
the fatal shot, On seeing tina, he had killed
his friend. Mr.. levy threw himself upon thu
PROSTATE body. and in Piieons TOMS OF agon,
and indie scribabe grief, cried Charley for
give me loved you as a brother! Hi
grief was hearrrending, and qi,iabIe in the
extreme.
The case was tried before his Honor, Judge
Drew. this TUESDAY morning, and Mr.. Lev,
was acquitted.
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03
Politics Fifty Years Ago.
rFrom Forneys Progress

On the seventh Of March, 1928,
curious spectacle was presented to
President Adams by Mr.. Bailey, Of
Massachusetts. who called ut the re-
quest of Daniel Webster, to ask from
the president Eve thousand or ten
thousand dollars ito secure the cleo
ton Of Gen. Metcalf, as governor Of
Kentucky" intiruating that, if that
election could be carried by Mr. Met
calf, it would go far to secure the re.
election of President Adams in No.
vember following.
Mr.. Adams declined the demand !:
first, because it was wrong to pay
money for such purpose, directly or
indirectly second, be bad not the
amount unless be borrowed it; third,
that, if be departed from the principle
there would be no limit to such ex-
pendi,ures. IL would certainly ap-
propria,e," be said, ''s25O,O0O to the
same subject, without transcendlng
any law. with as much propriety as |
can devote $4,000 to the election in
Kentucky" Mr. Bailey seemed sur
prised at this. lie said: MIR. Web
ster had told bin that | had $4,000
or $50. 900 lying dead in Boston"
Then the president told Mr.. Bailey
that the expenses of his family and
the education of his sons absorbed
very nearly the whole of his Presi.
dental salary. and all bis real estate
was mor,gaged for tbs payment OF
his debts; tba, the income Of bis pri.
vate estate was loss than $4,000 a
year, and that be was pay ing at leas,
$4,000 interest. Such was the pecun'
iary condition of the sixth president
of the United States. TO show how
they managed things iu those days,
NAV add that Mr.. Adams stated:
"This is a practice Of all parties
together and its tendency is to render
all elections venal !" and be dweils
upon the coincidence Of Mr.. Webster.
proposal that he should spend 5000
or $4,000 upon the election Of a gov
ernor of Kentucky, with MIR. Clay
opinion that Mr.. Webster. if he in
sists upon it, should be appointed t
the mission to Great Britain
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03
BEDFORD VA ALUM AND
IRON SPRINGS,
WATER, MASS AND PILLS.

;.Effcien, in Scrofnla and Skin diseases. -
J. NJ Alien. VI. ID. \. {.
..Successiul il Dyspepsia and Chronic Dar-
rhpa."-Prof Sam JACKSON, VI. d., Univ. Of
Pa
Adapted in Chlora'ic and AuTmic con-
ditio,.s and certain leases peculiar 10 women,
disorder, Of the kidneys aud bladder. Prof.
J. J. Norman, VI. D., Va.
Satisfactory ia Dyspepsia, Chronic Diar-
rhpa anu nervous diseases arising from im'
pure blood; also in certain diseases of fe-
nales"-Geerge +. Harrison, VI. d., Physi-
clan Woman's Hospital, n. Y.
Used with great benefit in Malarial Fever
and Dip,heria IS. +. Dupon. VI. D., Ga.
"Promp, in relief OF headache, both sick
and nervous, aud Ihills."-Rev. +. {. DOdson,
Va.
Excellent in restoring debilitaied systems
TO health and strength. "-Thos. c. Mercer NJ.
D., Ind.
Tonic, alternative, iinretic; one Of nature s
greatest remedies. Medical Asso. Of Va,
Lvnchburg
Recommended as prophyiactic in MalnTs
ial dis,iicts."-D r. Fa,rex, VI. d., %.
IL find Il the best remedy ever used in
diseases of the throat p. A. Siferd. NJ. ID,
NC.
very beneficial in uterine arrangements
and ma,arious conditions &C. w. Vail, VI.
D., Ohio.
ANY experience j. very favorable to its
curative vilrue"-Thos +. Rumbald NJ D.,
ST. Louis.
Sample supply sent free to any Physician
desiring to test. Pamphlets sent free. Ans
ly.is with each package. Wafer as it comes
from the Springs 81 per case. Mass 80 cts
& I'd q; $3.50 and S. for half doz. Pills
lure sugar coated Is cts. 50 cts. and 81 pack.
age; Sl25, $3.50 and $500 half doz. Sent
pos, paid anywhere. This Mass and Pill.
contains in reduced space all the curative pow
ers of the water, and is convenient, paatable
; and soluble.
! Address
A. NJ. DAWES, Pres. of the Co.
IS Nam Street, Lynchburg, Va.
| Sold Ivy Dr. ID. r. PErrIr. Druggist,
July 5, ls7a-6m. Rsyville. La.
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03
A Christmas Cnsualty-Bfave-
nv Of q Twelve Year Old Boy.

Christmas eve. Alex and Eugene Morse,
agei respectively twelve and fourteen year.,
and Lizzie Goodwin, aged seven years, chill.
dren OF the Rev T. VI Goodwin, residing at
No 90 Constance. near tiainnie stree, were
the victims Of quite serious accident, 10y an
explosion of ynnpow''er.
The boys, i, iranspir-s, purchased the pow
der unknown to their parents, aud with their
'irtle sister weie on The rect extemporiZing
fireworks when Lizzie broke a frecracker in
twain and isnited it at the lighted candle
which one of her brothers held over the pow
der. The sparks from the "sizzer," as the
half Of frecracker is termed, communicated
to the powder resulting in the explosion.
Eugcue the eld est, was almost blinded by
tie powder which flashed full in his face
Alex, To a lesser degree, while the little girl
rec-ised the greater portion abou, her wrists
and mouth, setting her clothing on fire. Alex
however, was equal to the emergency, ard
despite his painful injuries. denu'icd himself
Of his liule jacket and wrapping it about his
sister, saved her life.
Dr.. Bickam is attending the fttle ones,
none of whom, fortunately, are seriously hurt.
N. q. Tmo.
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03

Abuss 2 O'Clock last Sunday norning THO b
vo,soe a saseke was discovered issuing from
che parish Jail Ia Ibis place. The alsTm Of
Dire w.s r.i~sd, which 800 caused crowd
% collect, when the lower door o. The jail
~as found 10 - On Ore, which proved to be
the work u he four prisoners confined in
The bower eelI-os portion Of them 1t least
-aed shsi, su6ocation and perhaps crems,iOn
would have been the result bot Cor the timely
discovery Of ~ Are; for he noor is 50 thick
si,as ths whole building would have been in
flames and he inmates wsald have died from
su6aesaioa ssd heat before the Gre burned
hs,s dhrougA il. By tho united efforts Of
,hoo assuselsi he Ore was sooo e1tinguished
snd sbs ps;soasss, who hsd been temporarily
semovsd don The burning building, were
sesususd y shsis Qaasssss.
New shses wosid b jail burners We pre-
...se. Gill have - answered % the charge d
ss,ss IN sddie;aa 70 The o1her crimes with
whicf they are changed
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03

A mob took six prisoners from the Jail at
Amite City, La. last Sunday night and hung
four of them, and it is supposed turned the
others loose. The men hung were charged
with murder.
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03
D. W. LAMklN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
- N D.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
vICKSBURG, MISS.

Office at l06 Mulberry Street, Upstairs,
opposite Isaac Bonham's
NJ All orders for goods Of any kind will
he promptly filed. We will make liberal
advances on consiynments of Cotton.
October 9th, lS1S.-ly.
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03

$2S sent to j. +. Behen, Monroe.
La, will purchase q 6rstclass plain
table sewing machine.
$50 will purchase q frst.class sew.
ing machine, with extension table, and
2 to 3 drawers.
1872 SO will purchase a 6rst-class
machine With eXtcsion table and 5
drawers.
$35 will purchase an elegant orna.
mentei White Sewing Machine, nickel
plated fsce-plate and wheel. and the
wood work beautifully finished.
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03

John Jackson has lost Lorse. Lookou,
for him.
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03
BeneAts Of Advertising.


Bread is the staff Of life, 50 is advertising
the staff Of business.
Blessed ale they who do not advertise, for
they shall rarely be troubled with customer.
You cant eat enough in week to last you
q year, and yon can't advertise on tina, plan
either.
Business can 70 without advertising, so can
q wagon 20 withou, greasing. but in 10th cases
il 10 hard work.
No bells ring 50 loud as q good advertise
ment. People arc more spt to heed what
,hey read than what they hear.
Those who take the lead in pushing their
business through the newspapers, generally
ta &c the lead in everything else.
II you don't mean tC attend to your business,
and prefer slender income while your neigh.
bors grow rich, it won't pay to advertise.
Judicious advertising is sure to bring large
returns, to increase your business reputation
to add to your acquaintance.
lfyou haven't business, advertise. II you
have business, advertise. II is ''poor rule
that won't work both ways" A place we'll
advertised is known to many, while one moi
advertised i. Known onlyto few passefs.by.
Quitting advertising in dull time: is like
pulling down dam when the xateT is low.
When trade revives, il will rush By him who
does not stay il With ready customers The
way 70 have such always on hand is through
advertising.
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03

The Franklin Sun OF Dec, 10Th is in mourn
ing, and We find the following sad anrou''ce.
ment III the serond column Of Its edet"riai
page, which explains the reason OF IT'S do"r,"g
sack cloth:
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03

J. f. Beben. the oldest established
sewing machine agent 10 North La.
has constantly on hand almost ell
kinds Of sewing machine, including the
popular White sewing machine. the
improved Wilson. Stewart Singer, the
Wsrdwell, (sews without shuttle or
bobbins,) the Wheeler 4 Wilson and
the Weed.
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03

On the 10Th ms a, this Office, its credit
business. Deceaseda'ad wi'h-'ood many Sc
we're attacks Of adveryiv. and been saved by
the persistent use Of good promises, 3ut iais
popular remedy at last failed to have the de-
sired effect, and the over.burdened frame gave
way. Peace be 10 the ashes OF the drparte''
but if its ghost should appear, we hope it will
con,iue its visits to those who have caused its
dissolution, and never more annoy us.
Richland beacon., 1880-01-03

There will b preaching in Rsyville TO-
nishs, tomorrow and somosrow and tomorrow
night, BY IN able minister. Come out and
hear HIM I, may do YOU Srea, cool.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-20

specials to the Galveston News

Coleman, March l4.--I.ast night at
Brownwood, Tom Eckert was shot and
instantly killed by Dave Cornell. Cir
cumstances as follows: There had
been hard feelings between tho two
men for some time past, and Yesterday
they met, talked it over, shook hands
over It, and went to saloon to effect
nally drown il. While there, angry
words passed over the Same old trouble,
and Eckert reached for his revolver,
but far quicker than be was Cornell,
who shot and killed him instantly.
The shooting was done in self-defense,
and the coroner's jury will probably
render their verdict accordingly,
Beaumont, March l5.-The heaviest
rain we have had began falling last
night, about 8 o'clock, and continued
until noon to-day, threatening to. food
the country. So great was the rise in
the river that a portion of the boom
above beaumont broke away, and a0OO
logs were carrisdfto Old river, below
the town, where they were secured.
No danger IL anticipated to the rail
road bridge unless tho large quantity
of timber held above---some 10000
logs-rgets loose. The present stage of
water will permit cypress timber to DO
got out, which will be the first since
last May. Weather onld and appear.
ance of more rain.
Orange. March l5.--Still raining,
and the river and creeks full. Twen-
ty-five Thousand pine and aeven thou
and cypress logs in market, worth
300,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-20
KKAENEY REpuDIATBD.
fCipeinna,f Comrncrcial.l

Louisville, KY, March 7.-Tho,Das
Boyd, young man about t~eRty-tIlrse
years of age, to-day accomplished the
feat of jumping from the bridge which
spans the Ohio at this point into the
falls below, a distance of about 100
foot. About three Sundays ago lie
jumped off in the presence of few
friends, and whom no claimed to have
performed the feat the public wore 10th
to believe him. So about two weeks
ago he announced his intention of
making the leap, and was on hand at the
appointed time, as was q large crowd,
but the bridge authorities objected,
and the police interfePed. He then
determined to jump off IN privacy, and
let only the reporters and o fow per
sopal friends know the time.
To-day, about 8:ao o'clock, he and
the favored few, about fifteen In all,
proceeded 10 the bridge, A akif was
in waiting abort diatanoe below the
bridge, and at 4 O'Clock, everything
beng In readiness, boyd, dreasod only
in trousers and shirt, stepped up on to
the railing and leaped into the rapids
below, lie turned one somersault, and
had partly turned the second, when his
hips struck the water first, and after
being under a few aecnnds, appeared
on the surface. The hoatman caught
him, and he was broughtto shore, The.
fall did not hurt him in the loast.
There were nine feet and eightinchesl
Of water where he jumped. Although
young in years he is an old diver, and
has jumped off a nnmbor of bridges in
this country, among which are the Guy
andotte, near Huntington, West Eir-
ginia, and . bridge at Decatur, Ala
hama. His last leapAe considered the
highest and most brilliant of all. He
was born in Belfast, Ireland, and passed
most Of his years on the ocean. He
has a wife and two children living in-
this oity.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-20
IN. o, Times, 18th inst, !

lev ~ tSiilAprj iHIili ibrt,l
On Saturday night an informal meet
ing of the admirers of General w. S.
Hancock was held in this city for the
purpose of placing the claims of that
gentleman before the ,public, Hon.
John MeEnory in the chair.
After a desnltory discussion, it was
decided 10 inaugurate measures for the
establishment of u Hancock association
in this city and throughout the State,
and to this, end committee was ap-
pointed TO prepare for the proposed
organization.
The committee is composed of May
or Patton, of Orleans; Tbos. Ii. Handy,
of Orleans; Cllas. AiacTeady, of Orleans;
Chas. Byrne, of Orleans; b. II. Kenner,
Of Orleans; a. III. lisaacsan, of Orleans;
II. ID. Ogden, of g0rleans; l.. St. Mar
tin, of Orleans; w. A. Robertson, of
st. Landry; 4. ]. Ably, Of Onaehita; E.I
+. Kidd. of jackson; j. Iii. tCosgpove,
of Estchitoohss; ]. Massie Martin, of.
St. Landry; w. II. Strong, of Winp;
I. Jastremski, of Baton Rouge; j. H..
Brent, Of Ascension; r.. I'll. Inckett, of
Rapides, and Hon. John McEnery,
chairman.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-20

Washington Post,1

Pedee, N. C., March GA remarka.
bic and perhaps unprecedented combat
took place at Bostick's mill, near this
place, this morning. 1t seems that
Gen, Bostick and one of his employees,
Anderson Wayles, went into q corn.
house, which had been stored with
CORP for nearly twelve montha, and
which had boon closed for that length
OF time, After getting in, they found
that the place was literally alive with
rats, which began TO attack tieroely the
two men, who in vain attempted 70
beat them of. The rats came upon
them in droses, biting them about The
hand, face and legs, several actually
under Wayles' shirt. Both
men cried for help, and were rescued
from their perilous situation. The
whole OF Gen. Bostick's left oar was
eaten of and his face horribly bitten.
,Wayles' nose and lips were 30 badly
bitten that his best friends could not
recognize him, and his left eve was
torn from its socket.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-20
CoAgresslsnsaI Notes.

Washington, March 1.-The House
Committee on Appropriations to-day
decided to incorporate ip the special
deficiency bill an item of 1900. 900 for
pay of United States MarsLaIs and
Deputies, (without any proyiso or re-
striotion,) and instructed Representa-
tive McMahon W report aIbill vt once
TO the House.
The Senate to-day confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations lobe Supervisors
Of Census, ID. A. Parrymap, SECOND
District OF Alabama, and VIM 4. Rlesn-
ing. Second District Of Louisiana; to
lbe Postmaster, j. r. Smith, GoldsIborp,
North Carolina.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-20

The LIvINssroNAN, Port Vincent,
AZ flies at its masthead the name of
Gen. w. S. Hancock, of Pennsylvania,
for President of the United States.
The democratic party cannot put a
rnobler nor a more popular name at the
head of its ticket.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-20

WIN. HENRY MAYO, formerly of
Dpclousas, secretary of the Missouri
State Democratic Central Committee,
is mentioned by the St. Lonis Globe
Democrat as a formidable candidate
for nomination for Secretary of State.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-20

ST. MARy.-0ur democratic friends
in st. Mary used to complain, and
justly, that they were not sufficiently
represented in national and State af-
fairs by st. Mary democrats. Now
that st. Mary has q democratic con-
gressman, democratic State senator,
and democratic circnit Judge, we
presume the st. Mary democracy are
satisfied Lake Charles Echo1
by this we suppose we are to under
stand that gCalcasieu intends to come
in for her share Of the plnms next cleo
ton. All right old girl--[Tbe Mer-
idionals
You were never more mistaken, Bro.
Addison, and there is nothing in the
paragraph to Justify your supposition.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-20

WIN. G. FRIcKE bought his stoves
and tinware before the late rise in iron
and tinware, and is therefore able to
sell at prices at which he cannot replace
the same. Call, be convinced and
purchase.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-20
Kearney Takes a New
Beparrur-e.

San francisco, March 15.-There
was a large attendance at the sand lots
this afternoon, including many of the
respectable classes, drawn thither by
curiosity. Kearney took an entirely
new departure. He invited the leaders
of the citizens protective union 10
meet the leaders of the workingmen
on the sand lots for exchange of views,
promising them a respectful hearing.
lie also informed his followers that
the objects of the citizens union had
been Observation-Disclosures they In
tended to use the association for the
ameIioration of the condition OF the
city for the good of the iaboring
classes, and the restoration of prosper
ity. That some INSCRIPTIONS men had
taken advantage of the movement to
create the impression that violent
measures against the working,nen were
intended, whereas nothing of the kind
was meant. His audience received his
novel speech undemonstratively.
At the metropolitan temple, this
evening, Kalloch adopted Kearpey's
cue, and spoke to similar effect. 1t
is evident that the citizens nniou is
making its influence felt.
CONFERENCE MEETING.
San FRANCHISE, March ia confer
cnce of great Importance in It's bearing
upon the present condition of affairs
in this city was held at the mayors
Office this evening between mayor Kal-
loch, representing the workingmen,
and number Of prominent citizens,
bankers, merchants, ETC., on the part
Of the citizens protective union. There
is every reason to believe that within
few days arrangements will be con-
summated, which will ensure a harmon
ious and honorable settlement of the
questions which have so longed vcxed
the community.
KEARNEy CONVICTED.
San francisco, March l5.-Thc
Judge delivered long opinion in the
police court to-day in the case of Denis
Kcarney, arrested upon the change of
using vulgar and threatening language.
The court decided that Kearney was
guilty, since his language had 8 ten
dency to provoke abreach of the peace
Sentence was reserved till tomorrow.
KKAENEY REpuDIATBD.
San Ffapcisco, March 15,-,At a
yesterday afternoon of the
presidents IF all the workingmcn's
clubs in the city, resolutions we've of
Tered declaring, in onnistakatIc Ian
suage, against Kearney, disclaimihg
llI sympathy with the sapd-lot agita-
;ors, as well as With all acts, express
lions or harangacs, tending to bring
he workiDg,Beu's organization into
lisreDtfte