davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

A word further we have about the
names sent to the Governor for police
Jurors. A list of names was handed 10 the
editor with tho request that he forward
them tn the Governor. We did not feel
authorized to make police jury, and we
added the names Of other parties TO the
list. We were particular to include the
uamcs Of all those who we're at that time
10 office, and we remember distinctly that
being in doubt as to whether we had men
toned one name We wrote second aud
then third letter. Onr recommendation
included all those who were elected two
years ago with the addition of those par
ties whose names were handed us. We
gave two names, AS we remember, from
every ward in our various letters except
from ward three, and AZ we had heard Of
no opposition "a Nr Copeland We only
mentioned him from that ward. There
were other lists forwarded, because when
the appointments were made one party
was selected that we had not mentioned
in any of orr letters. No one of the old
police board was left out. We simply
gave several names from which to select,
and we wrote three letters to parties at
the State Capital so rs to include every
l,,I,-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

A number Of boxes, kegs, barrels and
miscellaneous packages in front Of Shell
ton, the other day, spoke as plain as conld
human tongues, I'VE have just arrived
nom New York, New Orleans, Louisville,
Cincinnati and other points, to be consum-
cd by the numerous customers of J. Shell
ton, Within are concealed many things
nice, palatatle, bitter, sour, sweet, but all
for the good or pleasure of man and woman
kind. Soon We will be ready to receive
you
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

City Item: At aparting consultation had
at the ST. Charles Hotel on Saturday after
noon, between leading country Legislators
and other political leaders, the results OF
the session just ended, were declared to be
very unsatisfactory. The policy of "agi-
tatiHg' for another Constitutional CoHven-
tion was discussed, but no conclusion
reached. Promises, however, were ex-
changed to sound the popular mind" on
this grave question, and to inform each
other Of the result through private cores
pondence.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

Those of our readers who wish TO pur-
ehase millinery goods Of the finest quality
should remember that Madame Rosa Rey-
noir, Of New Orleans, although the most
fashionable dealer in that city, has never
suffered her reputation 10 raise her prices.
She is renowned for selling the most arts.
TIC goods, hats, bounets, &c, at the lowest
figures. Her house is Southern headquar-
tiers for zephyr woods Read her card in
smother column.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
DIED.,

At his residence, six miles East Of Lis
bon, JOSEPH HAMMOND, AZ years Of age.
The deceased was confined to his bed for
three months, and suffered greatly from a
complication of diseases. Mr.. Hammond
was one Of our best citizens and was noted
for his honesty, energy and industrious
thrift. He was . good member of the
Baptist CHURCH. lie leaves wife aud
nine children, some of them quite young.
The afflicted ones have our sympathy in
their great distress. May the Lord who
tempcrs the wind to the shorn lamb be
merciful uuto them.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

From Mr.. Shelton and other gentlemen
who attended the concert and exhibition
on Flat Lick we learn that the perform
snce was most excellent The music was
rendered exquisitcly. Indeed, the occa-
sion was 4 most enjoyable one, and will
long be remembered by the spectators and
participants. We regret that we were
unable to attend, but hope that the suc-
cess which attended the efforts of Mrs
Burch and her co-adjutors will warrant a
repetition Of their entertainment.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

Whether you walk into his house from
Mcilenry has the completest stock ever
brought to Homer. He has lately received
a lot Of whisky said to be superior to any
thing ever brought to this market. Tulu,
Rock and Rye, Reeds Bitters, all the latest
medicines, and-nnd-and everything.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

We notice in late number Of the Shreve-
port Times II letter from our esteemed
friend, John II. Chappcll, of this parish
TO citizen of that city upon a subject of
common interest to the ladies Of the land.
He speaks in the highes. terms of Wheel
or & Wilson sewing machine bought from
Foster Carter, general dealer, No 80 Texas
street, Shreveport.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
MISS N. A. FILES,
DEALER IN
Millinery & Fancy Goods,

GIBBONS. SILKS, STRAW AND FELT
IL Goods, French Flowers, Black Grapes,
Shoes, &c. Millinery and Fancy Goods .
speciality. First quality custom work at
low prices.
Agent for Mime. Democrats Reliable Pat
terms and Fashion Books. Subscriptions
received for Democrats Monthly Magazine.
No. 3S Milan street, Shreveport, La.
Will fill orders for our friends and Gus
toners for goods Of any character, charg-
ing no commissions, aud furnishing every
thing at lowest prices.
Oct. Is, 1879. Com
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

We are pleased to learn that the Mil
end Foundry Of Messrs. F. L. & X. 4.
Allen is still popular with the people
Their Gin did splendid work last winter.
Their Mill and Foundry will do as well
through the summer.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

Mr. 8. p. Watts, of Shreveport, the gen
eral agent OF the American Sewing Ma
chine has made Messrs. Camp, Davidson
& Ferguson sole agents at Homer. The
popularity Of this machine has been earn
ID By its many virtues. Buy it, or rather
6nt try it, and you will certainly buy ii.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

Rings, rings-plan and chased; gold
rings set with pearls diamonds, rubics,
emeralds, amethysts, opals, sapphire, chrys-
olite, topas, agate, carnelisn, blood stone,
esrbnncle, cameo, onix, &c, &c, all at
Kortum's.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

"Ho use talking-no use talking; It's so
where"--the lame, the halt, the af-
dicted. blind and manned are bound TO put
on Wonderful icy Eight.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

Some of the most elegant confectioneries
seer on the table at the picnic were pur-
chased from that popular grocery and can
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

Browns Hotel is on the boom. Butter,
eggs, chickens, turkeys, fresh meats and
vegetables fill the larder.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

A watch for fifteen. a clock for three,
four and Ave dollars. Well, you might say
the time for almost nothing, at Kortum's.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

They shine as brightly as the burning
rays of the midday sun--those jewels at
Kortum's.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
NJ Nc" olicauht iuVSuas, "sy -
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

This Institution was regularly incorpo-
rated by the Legislature OF the State for
Educational aud Charitable purposes in
l-65, with y Capital Of 81 ,000, 900, to which
it has since added ~ reserve fund of $3.50
600. Us Grand Single Number Dlstri-
button will take place Monthly, on the Sc
coud Tuesday. II nerer Scales or postpones.
Look at the following distribution:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
Cash on hand brought down,

The scrip received with above report,
amounting to si05 o., was counted, checked
aud burned.
Account of j. Ferguson, services as street
commissioner, was allowed for IS 90.
The Mayor submitted his report If fines
imposed during the year which was refer
red To Messrs. Arbucklc and Richardson to
he compared with Marshal's collections.
Messrs. Simmons and Richardson were
appointed committee TO make settlement
with next board when organized.
(Signed) j. FERGUSON,
Mayor.
Attest NJ RFEs BRYAN Clerk
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
Succession Sale.

SUGGESTIONS of Allen and Harriet Killgore,
Deceased
State Of Loaisiana, Parish Of Claiborne.
DY virtue of commission and writ Of
ID sale issued, and to me directed, by the
Clerk of the District Court for said State
and parish, | will sell to the last and high
est bidder, at public cutlery, Mt the Court
house door in the town Of Homer, IN the
above State and praish, on
Saturday, the 18th Of May, 1880,
between tue legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing described property, 10 wit:
The south half aud the northwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter, and the north
east quarter of the southeast quarter, aud
the southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section sixteen, township twen-
ty-one North. of range five West, 100 acres
more or less, belonging to the succcssions
of Allen and Harriet killgorc, deceased
the same having been offered for sale and
bid off on the 18th of March, $50, but the
bidder has failed to comply with the terms
of said sale.
Trrms-Oue-fourth cash, and one-hali
of the other three -fourths on a credit OF
twelve months. and the remainder on a
credit of two years, the purchaser TO give
notes with approved security bearing pei
cent. per auuum interest from date of sale
till paid, with special mortgage aud ven
doris privilege retained on the laud TO Sc
cure the purchase price.
+. II. MCCLENDON,
Administrator.
Homer, La, April 7, lS-0. 34ts
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
CllfFORO'S
FEBRlFUCE
THE GREAT
MALARIAL ANTIDOTE.

at cured No of Gnu. - Fever. 49,
1T cured me of nu,os. rsy.r:-
1T CURED m. of 5svs, q. I'd 49, 49,. n.
'Iseured me Of Hs 2. hs.asehs;" r.,
"It cured me Of Dumb Asue."
eft cured our child Of ChiIls."
"It cured me Of Dumb Agus."
nc. unabd1. Punrisc, nch.
r. " Pool. New Tort ciy.
cit u . superior msdioine."
Dr. WIN. o. hubbard. Cincnnsd
at has effected wonderful cures"
1T l. . Success"
"It gives great sasisfactien."
ut never falls e sG.s;" ,,.,..,u. p,
"It Il . valuable remedy"
bom run. Manhattan, KansaA
ut gave Immediate Relief"
wm- A Pond. g. Jossph, No
"It u very reliable"
Lw. RosaI HavanA NJ
at has saved hundreds."
Boyos Ostrander. Chilli ootns, Ma
proved Success"
at IL an excellent Tonic"
"Iss effects are vendersui." -
"n cures in every insssnce."
cit Il the best In use.-
Psul q. Schulz cairo. N
at Il the best known"
J. Z soma rWre Hsuts rnd
81" cured me Es' s! DSSseI; . ssa.sS
at effects remarkable Cures !"
JAa =, Ballard vtncennsa, fnd.
w. Z smith, HArusrd. ooaA
eft il safe and speedy" u,.
"fts merits recommend IT,
J. x Doathit n D, RockdAis. rSEnA
J. G. RICHARDSON, Proprietor.
GENERAL AGENTS,
RICHARDSON d Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, d. Louis
F.brifuss IL Sold By all Drnssssts.
Sold hy JOSEPH SHELTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

p ThiCpcu, e. 90 " Leslie. e. 90
purrell Wafer, % F GLADDEN., 90
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
SNOW TINS 10 youa oRoeel.
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
THE thoroughbred MCGUIRE JACK,
L BRIG ham Young, Jr.," will
stand at my stable on the following terms:
Five Dollars cash for first service; Seven
Dollars and Fifty Cents additional when
the mare is discovered to be in foal.
Care will be taken to prevent accidents,
but no accountability for any.
After the Arst April Pasturage will b.
furnished free of charge.
w. A. WATSON.
Tulip, La, March 1, 1880. 30:3m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

Ladies' gold and plated sets at Kortum's
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

HOMER, La, Saturday, May |, ls-0.
The Council met in call session at the
Mayors office.
Present: j. Ferguson, Mayor; J. Is. Will
der, W. ". Arbuckle. J. H. simmons, G. q.
Gill and Jno. A. Richardson, Selectmen.
The Treasurer's report was received and
ordered spread on the minutes, and is as
follows:
ID. W. Harris, Treas'r,
$50. In acct. Homer Corporation, DR..
Jan. 2-Bal from last settlement, II ~
2S-Rec'd scrip from collector, $50 10
&" cash :" $50 90
Feb, pc " % IS
May l. scrip and cash " 223 =
s677 %
$50. CT.
Feb by salary, Or ending Jan. 3l,s 10 90
MAY by Apr. 30, 10 90
BY scrip herewith, 4O5 OF
Balance on hand, down, 252 SO
s677 "a
Cash on hand brought down, 1852 IS
,.;, IL nrt
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
Cash Receipts.

We will continue to publish uuder this
heading the names of those who each
week pay mp their subscriptions. This list
10 intended as memorandum for the pro-
lection of subscribers against possible
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

GET YOUR JOB WORK
DONE
AT rHIs OFFICE
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
ONE HUNDRED PIECES UNION
LAWNS.

bought these goods expecting them to
take the place of calicoes. being much
pretiier. cooler, and very desirable. Ny
expectations III this respect has been fully
realized. | also expected to get IA cents
per yard for them. hut owing To a little
nnplrasauiness' with some of my neigh
bors who had similar looking goods, ] am
now selling at ~ cents. These are Just
the goods wanted. Send for 10, 20 or 80
Yards and leave the selection to me. You
will not regret it.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
DRESS GOODS.

| have n large and attractive stock il
all the new aud desirable shades, in I'm
ported and Domestic goods, in silk, Linen
Wool aud Cotton Fabrics. Ginghams
Chambry and Lawns are very pretty thi
season.
Old prices on these goods.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
ttN on 1Dfs' EDOfIS.
TRIMMING SILKS.

Pekcu stripes and plain colors.
Ribhon-inl large supply. Laces aud Made
up Laces for neck wear. Dotted Tissu
Wills. all colors.
Something new and pretty, price Z
cents.
, 1880-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
ASTi-TlIIHu-TEItM SENTIMENT.

Spfftdl DHpa!ch TO Inc ChttdR0 tribune.
Tlf1t.Al,ELrItiA, Atny 4.-Thcru In IN longer
any question Of 4 brcnk In tho Pennsylvania
delegation tn ChIcago. Muttcr!n4s ani even
open ruyUlt frun tho country districts havu
gr.,vn too loud to he .!Isrrgnrled, and Mnly Of
the districts hnyu opcniy notified thu Delegates
that thoy must agree to tlisrcgi tho unit rttlo
or bo prepared to face contcsting delegations
with credentials signed by tho reHllnr District
Conventions. Onp County Convention utter an-
uthor has tMkcn up tho matter. until tho city
delegates hMvo tlnntfy agreed upon II cn,1clls tn
lcel'lu upun q cOs1rse. an iHfurmnl meeting
WIS held prlvAtcly lust evening, Int nothing WIS
t1une further than to show that thorO was
yury stronK fooltng a1n!nst Grant. 1t WIS vol
known that tho Philadelphia delegation wAs III.
most unanimously agaEnst GrAnt 1T tho Conven.
tion, although thoy Gust forty-six yotes IN favor
III Grnt Instructions In accordance With 3cn-
ntor Camorun's wlshca. Ono OF tho leslers or
tho movement. prominent city official, as
slrcl mo Oh tho night Of tho Convention that
tlere wcrb
ONLY TWO GRANT MET
LII tho whole delegation, Al,d ullo 1T thoso WIS q
IneIllur Ut thu council! wtlo WIS dofoAtcd for
reelection II f1w wooks after by largo majority
utter II scrrcu Of fully twonty ycaEa.
Interviews with leaders. Inost OF thom Office
hotaers In tho city. show that mono Of thoin nre
prltnarlly for 0E!tnt, though 1uost say they will
s.so "s toE coart n a, ts S,x m H ey sp
t0 Warrington to toll Dun Calnoron that t
4 las osr"inx: "S Elli"s. t',oS s.shesif
Elliott who is stnto Henator and ol.t u tho .'el.
sx%St Il s 9Se Ply Gyf % u whS md ~ 10 ts s t III ss
frnm tho tlrtt. | 8tlus4 tho rest will nu ~!
rght, though thS b. GopSsntion isn month ~ YET,
tue untt rule bin'ting. David hoat, tho 'hls!i Dis
trict tleleKate ;!.w unasr !1dlEtnel!t fnr Inter.
rim fhNf civ O1tsnfthn III lknH
, 1880-05-05
-ANTL-TIIIlsD-TERM.

Snfc1l DftHdfth to 4he EhfcIJd Tribune.
sr. Inns Ma. .Movt-Lcttr-s cont,n,,o tn n,>
-t,.a ~. ,,.'i-'.., nt,o.,n =. 49, ..i Tt',n,
~ rNo oy nhnaIssls aslaressen 10 Io Aht'-Ihlftl-
1oto WIN viii nut bo nlnour those ut Thursdays
Convention. hut who writu saving that tfoy wish
to put themselves VI record, oven though they
cat'not be rrescnt. Tito itcv. Henry ". nclfows.
Ut New York, writes IL letter, tho tono Of which
r,t,I -. liz ~. rn.',,,,,tt".. 0'' - ~"
ieeetcu - luz .'',,'!,t''ee'
,au lnk As isr GiseeMben sof'ea sIs ats:
regret hnt u ~ aitIo ~ shMrc ~ person tho
lrln1,co III 1t may le, to in nssenlhy OF bruins,
M'l worth, nnl patrlotism, such ~ l I'M snro
sfa M WI! ,,sc ~; fr,,m strong conviction to tho
thiF term # n1y ls,n1,. The third term menus
H. G,t y ~, 10 thu t, 1t The Fcscnal a.
h.,I it, ant! thu po'plo cotlscllt when they aro
strung. md DO nothlnK to prevent until they aro
e, c.t" ~ wih ta s ahc nx1 !ost whIe 1S
nii I'll ti.o ina.merahis 'iilccs ii inc git. Of t.e
preventing this excypt tho one-terln rule tnaks
tho term six ycurA f yoM wi!i), which President
sSs sfSSs .S e m ss sd 9, It 1nSE h1x Sonoia5y
adhorM t.; This purpos9 bps made bin to tho
"xient Ell 1f big ryr r. rsfor1r
,rnfion centres ro.iud bis reform in tho New
YoEk CY:ton-ltouso' ~. tho old hub Of the machine
III New 1tlTk.
"A.d when tho thlr.l term connects Itself, ns
1t dies In iilo apprachlt,g election, with mill
nry t,ull wltso i,u1tiu 1ltl fame nrc chiefly that
ar tho soldier, object With iii nd.letl llArin aud
u miro resolito rcstst,.1.ce. Every argument
used In fuynr uf Ueu. Grants election Or llotn!-
lNtiun IL with nlu III argument ar1lnst it.
"Ite nut ti0wn tic itubciiiDut
I" il ii to nut .lnWjl rptclilpus TINT Presidents
aro 10 10 chosen In pvicoltll tImcs2 Thot. Aus.
wo surrender I'LL our IhMse of II cul,ltry s..fo In
lis aws, Its i,uoplcB ll,yp in lis Freedom and its
preference fnr IT. own Constltutions Arc We
relluy ~ CONFESS tM9 We nalso anAk la.o laa
CONDITION o. q Mnhican or SUM d, Am95Laean 5'..
rttHiee ana rely On o'lF as"s 'oe oaF o1''a"ss
aale!y. r
IL IL dangerous to % aAy na muem M as tnat Gen;
nrant put now1' tho Hnbelt!%ola. % Ino people put
tW' ues tsGsont nv! .at autGGtc tI w. e,,. IN,
Wish TO hny1 tlo presi'laut una no uetiet1! IN
~ sntl9 sktr! II Wus ftlss'aRo - nakn 09l1.
urs!t ifesllcnl Dheo; u WY u inity - nuRa
nun PRESIDENT twiee; y W.T. i 10 n,aGaeSs it II hot
, 1880-05-05
The Republican County Central
Committee Engaged in
Bad Work.
The Convention to Be Held Monday,
May 10, and the Primaries
Next Saturday.
An Attempt to Defeat IT." Growing Feel.
ing Against the Third
Term.
Tho Sixteenth Ward Republicans Adopt
Strong Waahbu1ne Resolutions.


TuTGT1AJE1NJ
ru, ,v,r,n, ~. - .-.ru co,.,-v>.-,,., ,o.r.~
4'' s-,..a, n.sa,s. - ~. rss..s. r,,x
>r,,'sn,, w. H., sr.,a "f+,.n"s,
a.''.. -, ~ 1900. "s -. ~, 49,. ooH 49,.
. s s'' ~ ~. ,,a,,..','.. av n,n. c.so
1,a''.a,,. y. .,t'ta,. ..a u .,aa. 9,.'o ~"
~, N,1"s "s ase ',a,.'s ruo ~. -
.a,.. ~ ~, ~ se, r,.,r.s.st,,..| ata.,. r. r,"
aoout 10. no oac conercss,nna1 a'slrcI Is iuiiy
.srteouta .st,.'t VIZ uao p'opun.o ~. .1Ieo1 "
" ~. ,'"...a.Iaa' ~. .au ~. VI 'n9
.. ,o ~ 49,. ~ e.. oss4 aaa
=. "aa SA3 ,.'.. 1,.., .IH ,,'1 T1s''
o,uI"y W. u'totu oot"e ~ - w "uu I!H.,e'
"nu oon. o'a'. ".u o's. ,.a .a eu'"p.'.y ~,
n.nesu ..o ~ o ,.s Ms.otuuo" tho N.!e's
~ .Ao I..eso t 1' ""s W..
nelo. sns III 'ety nu'"rt ~.,, E'lacr 'snt uuaor
Il" ""o,sSuts't,mIco sr", M"u.a yeIu'.p "
candidate. In's telesfam "as Il oo1hosheil III
'no ""enousao cnup tu'u nl"a"sou .no "'luost w.,
vne'utAoo 49,, s,,c "u 'osu luz
!llea !. appeafea l,a't ""a1u.hv aau ~ nn"nt tuI
n'7 !oos wv" ~. " ~. ~ -. u's - ts'o ~
secure ni lne non'nsoo". IN . ~ mns "a , 1.ceea,
'"sls eunuins oos ~ "a .no c"cu,s' ana - "ouu
h"Fo aono ."v,o us1li'aRo .a.1. u,u
una not sotao VI - nnsnout"os stso,sest lfleh,1s
telrsFaphcd to chseaso to nscersaln tue truth.
1nes saos$4oo.ts HOW. - uacu .a''- tl,o !pp "'s
concocteu ,a ealcAeo us IoHam a''a l@us
Jnhus. tor the oapteSs PuFposo"t oI.'A1ns """"
Masnonsne, m wa'a tno nopo .aa' ~ .no e1 sctoe.-
ins or inc stato mere "onha oe prcaK AWAY
from nlaitio ana SHERMAN "a'en "nu'u reaoli'"
~ tne pengnt ~ tno uta"t "s'!I' ti!cn, " iue
Ia Crosso Ltdaef' ae1crn',he" ~ ps.pS tho nut
terto inc potoln' ahu u1estul'neu ""snpuF'o
atoPtla8'!c'' asA!'s - ~ ros't'"" uaa I".''eel
rum "1'V ~ VIZ ne!u.ou. ~ ~ 1".. .L NV. Nv
fcee't"" feI''s s|'.'A6 a1's e1'' "'9aoue"oa
postloh was
uScHaS"kp ~ Esh*t fA"'tco1'A"'
1he co"nnta ~ tn's u'epa'cu "eFe suo!i p'u-
MI.
, 1880-05-05
$25,000,

"A Fespsot.hle pa1ty coTnand1ns ths above kmo4at
taIeat IN tagttnA Ata gnte. .prAe, 1usuFtn1 large
quick returns 4 most rtGld iuvesttRxu0n thvited.
Eono but principals Of good standing n4pd Apply.
Ad11esA D ~ Tribune nicc.
, 1880-05-05
Tt1N1N6NfsNs
immense
Reductions
SILK |iRII('IS i
PASSBiETTBRIBS. I'M
PARDR | DGES'
MAIN STORE.

In order to reduce our immense
stock Of Black Silk Fringes and
Passementeries we have made
many startling reductions worthy
the immediate attention OF close
buyers:
so pieces Elegant SILK, Chenille, Grass,
md Tape FrIngcs, reduced from
$3.50 10 S1.75.n yard.
100 pieces Rich silk, Chenille, aud Tnpe
'"Fringcs, redn&ed from $500 10
G1.50 a yard.
900 pieces SILK, Tape, Grass, md Clic.
Mile Frfnges, reduced from S1.50 10
&l.25.
800 pieces Silk anl Chenille Fringcs, /
inches deep, at 40c; rcgular price,
Gn cts.
800 pieces Silk and Chenille Fr1ugcs, i
inches deep, ut soc; others nsk 755c.
200 pieces Bend Fringes Mt %, 40, so,
anil CSC.
100 pieces Elegant Silk, Chenille, and
Ncad Frfnges, new designs, Mt Is,
no, $1.00, and $1.o5.
, 1880-05-05

NOTICE.

hnve this day purchased tho i'll
tercst Of II. s. Watson iii tho firm
Of II. s. WATSON u CO., reservIng
the right to continue tile business
under tho old name.
j, q. CRAIG.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-30
THE LAST Scene.

The Maine Fusionists have adjourned, "
and there has, after all, been no bloodshed.
They endeavored to save their dignity by
pretending that they contemplated re-
newal of the session in August, but every
body understands that they have given up
the case as bad job, and that they are
going home thoroughly disiLlusionized. 1t
remains 20 be seen whether this will really
be the end Of the conspiracy, but we are
satisfied that it ought not 10 he the end.
These men undertook to defy the Consti-
tuition and the laws; to disfranchse
the majority of the people of Maine to
utilize an Infamous usurpation; to destroy
republican government They have been
defeated in this endeayor, but they
ought not to be permitted to 60 unpun-
ished. It viii be dangerous precedent if
political crime of this magnitude is suffered
to escape the penalty due to it. 1t would
be q satire upon republican institutions if
there were no means of bringing to account
their most audacjous assailants and enc
mics. These Fusion;s5s should be pur-
sued in the Courts with all The machinery
of the law. If they arc not, if no notice
is taken of their offences, the infer
ence will be drawn that Faction may
with IMMUNITY trample the Constitution
under foot, and that the most rcck-
less and Infamous assaults upon the
liberties of the people are possible
if only politicians are the lawbreak-
ers. We believe that this is not case
for leniency, but that the utmost rigor of
the law should BE invoked for the punish
ment of the criminals. It is no merit of
theirs that Maine is not to-day plunged
in civil war They showed themselves
prepared to invite anarchy and bloodshed
for the sake of consummating their out
rage. They ought therefore to be made
an example OF, lest hereafter equally I'M
patriotic and INSCRIPTIONS politicians, en-
couraged by their immunity, may initiate
their conspiracy, and thus the Mexican
lnethol be formally incor gorated with
American politics.