davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-26
III .ause and Lot for Sale

IT OFFER for sale on easy terms, nay tcHb
lot IN Take { Il, aries, with all the impssye,
ments thereon. consis,s ting 81 dwelling house
kitchen, stable and pther sillau ssillalas x
The lot is 66 23 feet by 200 feet lfohtaf ~, sr
Kirby street. Address Or cali on me " as1~
Charles, La. FREDERICK bE assN
April Ut, 1880. BIN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-26
TEN PER !, A I

AXE gharles Council, No. OF, Uni
~ ted Extends Of Temperance. holds
its regular sessions on the LIST and 8d
Fridays Of each month, at TX j. M
GEO. H WET LIS. w p
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
waiting for News.

N NIGHT many people in Whining
Esite5 ~ with ieverish anxiety for
/ fom Cincinnati. 1t was not the
|ronyention details they desired,
Eurrent opinions respecting the
Of the delegates and their feel
4 \ recard to the nomination. A
fam was received at The Jefferson
Rooms. from John c. Farra, Civ
4 opinion from George Alfred
Isend orhe effect thatif Bayard's
ID stuck closely to him for six or
he would be nominated.
6ispatch also stated that Charles
bor, the distinguished lawyer of
1York, had written to August
bat a letter highly eulogis'ic of
bayard, and strongly urging his
bation. This let er was extern
4 shown around among the dele
| and would have been printed
tlat Mr.. O'Conor had specially
ssted that it be kept out of print.
tght further news from Cincin-
Mil be awaited with eager i'm
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23

"Pu him outH" "Put- the bogus demo-
cTat ouI" and "Shamel Shame!' rose up
on the air. But he still facAdit A mem
Der OF a delegation near him fairly
loaned with deDuDcia'ioD. He called
the Boss every name be could think Of,
demanded that he should he elected
bodily, aud shook his fist at him in
mest nienacing manner.
THE TAMMANY Boss eQUELcHED.
The general uproar CEASED and the
Chairman said:
The Chair cannot recognize the gen.
tlehaD at this time. He's out of order.
The roll call will proceed
Cries of--Sit down, you scoundre'! !!
Get out! Put him out and What are
you here for? saluted the Boss's ears un-
I'll, amid yell of triumphant exultation
he stolidly resumed his seat.
The committees we're then named.
The Delaware mem bers were: On Or
ganizatiou, Hon. e. l.. NJ latin; on Res
oluti"n. George n. Bates, Eq: on
Credentials, A. p. Robinson, Esq.
MIR. Avery, of Massachusetts, mo we'd
to ten lo-mUrrow morning.
Mr.. Martin. of Delaware, moved an
amendm.nf io make the hour of recon
venifF six o'ciock Tonight.
air. Martin subs quently withdrew his
amendment. and Mr.. Avery's motion
was adopted.
OFFICERS OF THE PERMANENT oRGANI-
ZATION.
After the adjournment of the Con.
vention the Committee on Permanent
organization organized by election Mr.
Martin, of Delaware, chairman, aud NJ r
Dawson, of South Carolina, secretary
| The committee . this evening by unani
nous vote determined to report to the
Convention the name of J. W. Stevei :
son, of Kentucky, for permanent presi
dent, list of vice presidents ant
secretaries, one of each for each State
From Delaware, Hon. James Williams
is Wee President, and A. p. Robinson
ESD. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
! gully Sastttf.

,he man-of-war Constel-
|snh D carried 'n New York's gift
,Aa' " starving Irelands ? 1t is
T. i,,', 'v weeks since she set sail
Jamestown, ,ssSn bound for Philadel-
uS" made the outward voyage
San 'a' three weeks, Has the old
f nod into an iceberg?
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
LOcdI Lines.

/ disbandmeut of Company Il,
. Regiment, Delaware Volunteers,
pyer is reported.
Il members of the e. A. r., of this
|wiIl visit Pest No. AZ, of Philadel-
this evening,
.pbb Talley, aged GO years, residing
Eeith street, near French, fell yes
/ and dislOcated his left arm.
Oiher negro Garfield and Arthur
is to be organized i'll " ilmington,
lime by the Seventh Ward coons.
Fhle Republicans are far behind.
fterday the e passed through the
Of Third street bridge al tugs, 8
ers, q schooners, b sloops, 4 canal
4 barges and mud scow.
y regular monthly rehearsal Of the
harmonic Society date Millard
was given last night, and was a
pleasant affair.
fmpIaint, are made that many gas
III the eastern section OF the C. ~
fxllngulshed TOO early IN the mo IL
Whltelry has received notice that
pay OF the census enumei ators will
PTiy cents per hour instead of two
per name. This will not make
Inference in the tolal.
m c. Scott, foreman of the Shawn.
lI1enl Of Pusey Scott u Co.'S mo
factory, had a slight sunstroke OF
sday.
pe Bayard men at Cincinnati wea
S containing the word "Bsyard,
representation Of a blue hen on
ground,
plain Paul Boyton will leave Ridg
fark tomorrow afternoon, in hi
avlng dress, and make a voyag
'he Delaware to Fortescue Beach
voyage will taka three days, durin
time he will receive provision
lie steamer Charlotte Vanderbilt
passes him on her daily Trims.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
Personal.

|1iS Eialor Bayard is now at his home
rio,,;y G,ty' lie is looking well, and
ESoy1ng excellent health.
CsnIl SS iielena g., daughter of Richard
\, r"',, u Esq of Kirkwood, this
Ens,;l y passed a very creditable ex-
pnd. aIlVH = last week at the close of the
(etl nus nS. seminary, Fifteenth and Race
Iatcr nr ASte Chase sprague, wife of
IN W woPrague, of Rhode Island,
,ho W u'i, mlliI9,i!ngton yesterday attend.
Mr. P"an PSeano'ng of Miss Lille Febiger
t neeDe of New Haven, Conn
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
Effect of the TIlden Letter.
ATLANTA, Ga, June %, 1So'

ATLANTA, Ga, June 22, 1850.
The Constitution will to morrow
morning say that Mr.. Tilden's letter has
wrought complete revolution as fast
ard as far as it has been read in Georgia.
Mn who have not If late spoken a
kindly word of The Sage Of Gramercy
Park unhesi itatingly state that they have
misunderstood bim,and are now heartily
in favor of his nomination.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
THE PAYNE MOVEMENT.

Special to Gazette.
CINCINNATI, June %, ll.25 a. m.
1t is reported that if Payne cannot
be nominated on the third or fourth
ballot the convention will adjourn
until tomorrow. ... .'-... ~
At 1850 o'clock the Committee
on Permanent Organization was in
structed to report. 90
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
Spe cial despatch t. GAZETTE,

Spe cal despatch t. GAZETTE,
CINCINNATI, June 23.-10:lO A. M.
AT. l0:06 o'clock the Hall is now
rapidly filling with delegates, and
the Convention will soon open.
TAMMANY HALL DELEGATES.
The Committee on Credentials, it
is said, will report in favor of ex-
Guiding the Tammany delegates
from New York.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
CINc1NNATI, June %, 12 m.

The Committee on Credentials re-
ported against the contestants in New
York and Pennsylvania and against
the Tammany delegates. Great cheer
ing succeeded the reading of the re
port.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
CINCINNATI, June 80, 10 10 p. IN.

Carroll, of Kansas, submitted a mi
nority report favoring admission of
Tammany delegates and allowing them
90 votes. The regular delegation to
cast so votes. .,..
The report was greeted with cheers
and Kisses, the latter predominating,
Roll of States now being called on
motion to adopt majority report.
The majority report has just been
adopted. ...,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
The WO,,tan Suffrage.

rccial TO Gazette,
CINCINNATI, June 23.-11.S0. A. Nj.
The Womans Suffrage National Ass 'cia-
ton has presented petition asking;
First, the National rights of indiv i'd lals;
Second, equality of these rights. .
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
council Cu,,c,,.

held hSI,dICratlc y aa., members of City Coun-
,aid id" nroa caucus last night, and, it
jrrow UNANIMOUSLY snu chose VIM. j.
tbc ov wn lor reelection as Registrar
eIectioau.e a.er Department. No 9TH
ICES Of 'lIs G,os,. wele made, though the
4 oil u insl oierk of the Market and
the fra Inspector are to be elected
'De llrst Monday evening in ' JnIv'
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
CINCINNATI, June %.

The committee on permanent organizes
ton reported, but action oD their report
was deferred until the committee on
credentials reported. The report of the
tier committee Is now being read.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
THE CONVENTION OPENED.

Sr'' ial to Gazette.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-1O.I5 am.
AT 1910 O'Clock the Convention
was called to order. 20,
The Randall banner was loudly
cheered as it was carried into the
Hall. The crowd is immense.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
Merely q Suggestion
,om the R.ltimore Gazette.

From the Baltimore Gazette.
The Republican candidate for the
Presidency is SO besmirched with the
mud an filth OF past transgressions that
we suggest another syllable in his name.
He should be called "Gar (bage) field"
% P. W. M.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
BURNED TODEATu

I'm Wudn,, @h II.
\, wifs fSu,lsSSaay os %, last Mrs. Annie Mum
IN, Worcs.m,am WIN, Mumford, of Poplar
b 5t tiiS,SeSler is 1ass county, Md, while in
fOre assislapos iSalpposed) fell into the fire, and
|fned 9,Snce ano%, came she was so badly
|Al6 rn.",n "Uout the head and face that that
hreG1 1ugu Uo,, Immediately. 1t seems that that
|Ts at the ",l ii'nu was out milking the
opened to snlas; s,aae; Some one passing
fson Of Ms NJ smell I, the burning hair and
use tu, t, nIs las NJ, M, and stepped into into I, the
Re. She was 'aie ap 10 render any assist
soOd clrcnrsao,ou %S about 90 years old, and
b., Ad,sr,,iiaa.. S,ia fits recenlly.-Sa.tsbuya SUy,'
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
DIE D..

MOoDY.-At Whining on. Del. on Mon
day, June 81, 1870, Frank p. Moody. In
the 2Sth year OF his age.
The elatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral fr, m the residence OF his mother,
No. sos W. Fourth street, on Thursday
24th inst, at 8 m. Mass at st. PauIs
Church. Philadelphia Ledger Please
copy. IL.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
x.e,,ugs a. TONIGHT

WEDNESDAY
,L,oa l%us1I, lodge No. 8, X. of r.
nplIOIh IlaI Iodse, Ave-. No. lS, X; OF z; o,r
nISl tSas s,,,1 DIVISION, No. 2, :. OFT
s.agy pun Lodge, No, ). A. y. u. r.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
Cam Umbrellas.

laso'e osrch u of the best assortment
r III ,,' ,he most reasonable prices
/ eso,, so.,a'pIy i, " inspect the stock Of Rus
CERTAIN . Ask to see their 20 inch
sPeuto ',o at .2.OO. A real bargain.
oo Oh
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
West Chester Railroad.

ESnt elegant passenger cars of the
/ /. pattern pa will be placed ON the
\ \ oneSter and Philadelphia Rail
u a lew days. A double track
H. Oe u lald between Philadelphia and
\, Pla' 'he Work on the roadbed for
En Is now progressing.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23

|..s clnghams and Prints
and an complete assortment at rus hus-
onoe,,s 'as Prints at all prices, from
. per yard.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23

IN, en For large load of kindling
dD .OU wood. Orders can be left at
GRAY 4 Bros, Second and King streets
Townsend's sixth and Tatnall streets anu
John s, Miller, at Rising sun or at The
factory, corner OF Union street and Gil
ie22-tf. JAMES l.. MCKINNEY.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23

XXJANTED.--A position as assistant
w hook keeper or clerk by young
man. who hns had several years expert
{ nee Best oi city reference given.
jel9-2t. Address. "H, " This Ofics.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
FROM CINCINNATI.
Second Days Proceedings
ia MMANY DELEGATES EX-
CLUDED.
NEW YORK SOLID FOR PAYNE
bAfARD WILL LEAD ON THE
FIRST BALLOT.
Special to GAZETTE

CINCINNATI, June %, 1880.
New York will vote as unit for
rayne. We will have about two
hundred lor Bayard on the first bal
lot, with gains on each succeeding
one, and if our friends stick, we are
all right. We have Watterson and
hentucky solid. J. G. F.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

will leave Fren oh street wharf WI mng.
ton, every sunday for Woodland Beach Al
80 n IN, Returning will leave Woodland
Beach at 4 p. m. stopping each way at
New Castle. Fare for the rount trip,
zoe. Fine bathing, &C, je2S-t,f,s,u.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-30
THE CAUSE OF REPUBLL-
:... GAN ALARM. -

From the New York Evening Post, Republican.
The Republicans are alarmed and
uneasy at the aspect of their canvass.
The result i'm Maine was a surprise to
to them because 1t revealed an unex.
fpected disaffeetlon in their own ranks.
The result in Indiana and Ohio, they
believe to be. entirely uncertain. But
they have themselves to- blame. u The
American people are not fools or blind.
When they see ;political party, con-
servative in May, wheel around to the
EXTREMIST policies in September; when
they see a candidate, long committed
in the most positive manner to wise
and national policies, suddenly and
publicly abandon the conservative po>
sition which alone gave him the popu-
lar confidence and goodwill, and be-
come the ally of the EXTREMIST Bour-
bonism of his party, how can all this
fail to shake the confidence of the vot-
ers and fill them with suspicion and
disgust?
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-30


were in the rebellion can in any way or any de-
,rrSaee besrountena4rCed, Is anlhlputaEOn o. Wis
sf0vyfty Nfch as used To be .paade AnSssdSlno-
crats' Ats IeVeX wheni they We're IN arms defendhEg
the country. SO far rs it touches me, L de-
nounce Ik STHfe government can never pay a
debt or grant pension or reward OF any Sert
for waring war upon its own existence, nor
could i be induced to approve or encQaaSge LtP
nayment OF such debt, pension or reWalN. no
body expectS or wants such unnatural SETON
To proposeIt would be an insult TO The lhtetf-
cence and honor obou people. When the re-
heiiion was crushed the heresy of secession III
every form and In every incident went, uoWu
forever. a II isa thing OF the dead l@I we
move forward, not backward. III Il We're press,
denr would veto all legislation when Wouiu
come before me providing for the consiueratlon
or r,a valent OF claims Uf any kiAd Tor losses OF
damages by persons who we're IN me reoeInnn,
Whet her pardened or not. Iln -relattau 10 Union
war claims the governments oeheRtiOnS 10 loS
defenders come tlrse They are .mStinE anu
sacred. The public laws of SfyitiSed nations 90
not in reIici a. recognize U1aiHS for in JuFfeS To
prOnerfv resulting from the operations Of war.
Nevertheless our government has treated with
great Indulgence tho claims Tor LOSSES and da-
m maaes suffered by linton men from military op-
erationS of the war Ofthe Union. Butts hosti-
litieS were closed more than hfteen years ago,
claims of that nature, now mostly IN the hands
az brokers' or persons others than the original
sufferers are becoming stale and IN my Judge
ment might fairly be considered rs barred Dy
the lapse S0t time and II hereafter entertained nc
all should DO subjected to the Strictest scrutiny
=. Yours very truly. .-
-. WINFIELD y HANCOCh-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-30
10 -
.WASHTNaTON LETTER.

' Washington, d. G. Sept. 25, $780,
One thing. which has puzzled the
Rep06licais' all through the campaign
is the enourmons size Of Democratic
even In Republican strong
holds. In. Maine, With hardly any
campaign fund, the Democratic and
Greenback gatherings were almost. in
variably larger than those OF the Re-
publicans, though the latter have an en-
ormous fund with which'tO purchase
the presenc6of 6verpidle man or boy.
The Republicans had what tneythOnght
a large naeetiGgHn tlAs city, ,but almost
without effort che Democracy followed
with one bwlce as large. The truth
seems to bett,at the people are heartily
in favor Of the election Of General
Hancock, and are glad to show their
preference for him. Laborers, ,mer-
chants, bankers, ALI get, into, the
professions, or seen at Bhe meetings.
But the greatest Of meetings was shat
in New York on Thursday Rnight, at
which, as The World says, the whole
city turned out. I think the. peculiar
ity mentioned as TO meetings; the most
significant features Of the campaign.
General Hancock, in letterdefning
his position on the subject of what are
called ''reBel claims, saying he would,
IL elected, veto any measure r. which
| proposed any payment, reward, or
pension for services against Che union.
AS to claims of union men for loss and
damages resulting, from the war, be
thinks In view Of the fact that hOstil.
tiles ceased fifteenyears ago; and, that
the claims haYe:n1Ustly fallen into the
hands of spec ula$ofs or brokers', they
may fairly be considered as barred by
lapse Of time, and, f. hereafter enter
tanned at all should he subjected to the
strictest scrutiny. i have always
til ought it good policy for party to
| make its. platforms. one for the -Candi-
date, in aCcepting,'R' nomlnatiON, TO
express his views upon the platform
andithen in peaee and quietness await
the result Of the! c8mpaign. But Gen.
Hancock has seen"fr to"Tetsr to This
vexed subject, and has certainly done
so in d war VIII icEhl ought to stop, forever
theEing Of the. Radical press about
"rebel claims. '' ",.,.- ,<..,..~
Ohio Republicans in this city are
heingMrged to 80 10 that, State, and
many have already gone. The, mana
gers of the Republican campaign are in
o panic about their. Candidates own
State. The National Republican OF
yesterday morning also contained a
lengthy editorial appeal. for greater
activity in Ohio. Our Democratic
friends -dornotchim Ohio, but say they
! have a fair. fighting chance for it.
Every letter received by the Democrat"
ie Congressional. Committee from the
other October States, India ma, Georgia
and West ViiginiA gives assurances OF
" ~ A. 7 ---->->---7-> .1>..N+
w., 49,; CARROLL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-30

In the nomination Of Messrs. Murray
and Gephart for members of the legis.
lature, our county convention did a
wise act, settled an open question and
established a safe precedent. There
are strong reasons why our members
should have.at least two terms, while
every argument in favor of the one
term principle is based on personal or
local grounds. If, Centre county
famous for her great men-would
maintain her high standing and pres
tige in the legislative codncils OF the
state, she must not send me,o men,
however fit and worthy, every term.
1t requires much application and SOME
time for any new member to become
familiar with the rules and usages Of
the House, without a fair knowledge
Of which he can effect but little for or
against my measure upon which he
may be compelled to act. There are
other reasons why cur members should
be- permitted to acquire some expert
ence in legislation. They should know
something Of the dark and wicked ways
often used to defeat the will of the
people and rob them of their treasure;
and this they can hardly be expected
to acquire If they are allowed buta
mr. f0N -
Messrs. Murrry & Gephars have rep
resented their constituents faithfully y
and well. They fully deserve a re-
nomination and reelection at the hands
of the party, and an increased majority
will be the fitting tribute Of an appre-
ciative people. ~,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-30
A ss1GEEBs sALE-Tps subscriber, ASST

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-The subscribers aSSig-
"a NEE Of, 5QRn w, sehollof Miles, township,
Centre county Pa, will offeg at public sale on
one O'Clock, r. NJ, the following described valu-
able rea testate OF the said JShn.W. ScholIr viz:
- A CERTAIN. FARAd,
situate in Miles township; aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows: On the south by lands
Ot+J OSeph X. Meyer and Daniel i. hiShel and
IL. w. Kr6amer and J6hR Hreanerf nbrth by
- HOutz and others, east by Emantel ,Harter
and w X, Forster containing 166 acres, more.
or less. There0n ID crested a tw9-story frame
dwelling hou Sc, large bank barn, and all other
,neSesSarE Rutbuild ldlgRs A thrifty orchard Is on
t1e faFfhyA never. .EaftjftE sgreaM of water near
the hrhldINgS This ffff IN Is situate within Ave
miles OF the abroad aud dHfy three tfttleS north
Of MilheffA along the turnpIE6 leading from
MiHhelm 20 NittahXs Valley. VIII be4neFed In
Olt4 or TIVE parts, b0Stlt purchasers.
tTErnfEs, One third Df purchase IiioR0y. to be
paBa5 5caSlf ON day OF sale, of by note with ap-
proved security, payable January lStflS8lI ana
the BHlaiice5n tive equal annual payments.
ALS0 the ri8ii tt1tle and interBst Of the
saia Jehh M Sehofi, ,iA that certain IAeSsuageI
tenSIneHt And trace M land, situat6 dh Miles
township, aforesaid Bounded nprtR by lands of
.J0a9 Morris and Johlt u ceamet, east by Mrs;
6edSx& Sch%int, sSsaA. BE- gEetzs heirs and Ed
acres. more or less EfhsfeO1 eyeOted q two-st0-
ry log frame house, barn aIld0tter OutbulldinGs.
VIII be sold ut the residences of John w. Sch0ll
one mile east OF W0lfe's store, Wednesday, he
29th day of SepteinRer 1886 &t Ao;Cl9ck,
:. ---.a,.-,. w. ID. CORMANt
,.~~o-,,Ei 49,. AsSgne6
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-30
APEN FOR GENERAL HAN
: = - COCK. ,
A Presentation to Eae CaRdi-
date On Governors Island
His Response. 80

= New YORK, September. p -rGener-
al Hancock, ON fetur ming to GoSeEpor's
Island from the city yesterday, found
.ex- Congressman Hooker, of Mississip'
pi, ex-senator NJ. II. Bovee, of Wis
consin, General Averill and Colonel
Miller, Of Pennsylvania, awaiting him.
In the evening delegation from the
Phil Kearney guard, company G. Third
regimeat, New jersey militia, called
to present him $50 geld pen, the ban: bap:
Tho s~ard recently held charity fair.
and the pen was to: be awarded to the
presidential candidate who received
the most votes. Of the votes, 3775 were
cast for General Hancock, $50 for
Garfield, and 20 for Weaver. The
spokesman of the delegation was Ser
geant Henry j. Stratemeyer, Jr, and
the general, in returning thanks for
the pen, said that he had a strong re-
gard for the city of Elizabeth, as being
the former home of General Winfield
Hancock and Colonel Clarke, his early
commander, whose son-in-law, Gener-
al Bumford, he sometimes visited there.
The city also recalled to mind. his
mother, whose name was Elisabeth. .
Mr.. George Neuhauer of the !delega.
tion hoped that the general would
write the inaugural address with the
pen. The general replied by exhibit
ing two turkey quilIs, saying that they
had been presented to him for the
same purpose, and in case of his; elec-
tion, he would use all three. r.. ]
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-30
WHOCAN VOTE.

= The next election in Pennsylvania will be
heILon Tuesday, November 2, 1880.
x: Voters must be assessed two months before
the eieetion-that is, on or before September 2.
The assessors must be at the election house
pm Wednesday and Thursday, September 1st
and 2nd, from clock A. N. to3 O'Clock p. NJ.
pfjeach day, f6r+he purpose Of correcting the
list of voters, by adding names thereto or strik-
ing them of. =:
The committee men of the respective election
Districts should attend at the time the assessor
sits to correct the list.
To secure their votes. voters must Jhave paid
.astate Or county tax one month before the
election and within the two years Immediately
preceding tile dateiof- one month before the
yeiection.- Thelast day for paying tax this year
'fst October t2nd. g..
Members'ef Democratic state, county and
city committees should see ito ftthat every vot-
er Of our party has complied with the law.
) Failare to pay tax in season, deprives the
voter of the privilege of voting. An electOr can
sBeaE in his vote though he be not assessed.
But the neglect may cause much trouble.