davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-20
LOUISIANA PRODUCTS.

'suGAR-In fair demand for he loger grades,
hhds: exports :: stock under the sheds 1910.
Interior. 5A95Ic. common -06Ac. good
common 6slg SIG. fair 6%g-c. good fair 7@!1s,.
fully fair 7A@-c. prime 7I@-c, strictly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-20
Cotton,
COMM RCIAL.
TOBACCO.

Our quotations represent 1rhoIeSdle prices e1-
cept soheRj0b lots are specifed.l
LEAF TOBACCO Running stock 600 hhds
stock on sale 200 hhds Quiet. Low, Tugs
34@3%c y b, medium 4@4Ae. good and fine
4h@4Ic. Low leaf 5@6Ae. medium 649 TIE.
good and fine 711@sKe. Sc ec-ions 9G1Oc
MANUFACTURED ToBAoco.Fine plug 65G62c =
ID. fine medium 57@62c. Bright quarters. COM
mon sound 32@35c. Bright navy. As and So.
S6@42c. Black sweet 35@4oc. No. /. So and los
dark blacs sweet 34942c Navy lbs black 58948e.
navy 3's black 34@a3c. Fancy styles. natural leaf.
42@47c. No. /. lbs. extra fancy 67@9oe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-20

From Australia the arrIvaIs nave been only
6 $50 oo0 against about five millions in the pre-
yI0tIs wear.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

NAVAL SToREs-Ptch 50 $500 80 p Dbl. Tar 50
as 50 y bbl. Resin 81 1903 so . Dbl. Spirits tur-
pentine 46g47he " gallon.
BALING STRENGTHENING. Q ID. 11A@-e v
yard az 10 -@l2c; baling Irvine 129-c p 10.
CoTToN TIEs-1 he Arrow tie 81 so p bundle,
Grip RE 50 %. Acme tie s2 Triumph tie 81 So;
Finn & Wier cotton bale tie 50 Is. Compressed
tie So 25
FoREIGN FRUITS AND NUTS Lemons 81 y box.
Raisins 50 So. Piantains 75c @sI % v bunch.
Bananas 75c@sI so y bunch. Persian dates
1Oa % ID. Currants exc y 10. New prunes lo7ac.
Citron zoe p ID. Almonds 21c. Brazil nuts lie.
Eilharta DIG
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-20

prime 7hD7Kc. seconds etGDsc, yellow clari-
Ned sS@bHc, gray clarified sIs@s@c, on WHITE
s,st0skc. choice white sx@sXo. standard white
gDgAc.
MoIAssEs-In good demand and firm for un-
fermsnting Mt quotations, but a@bc under for
fermentln9. Rocsipts to- day 1888 bbls: exports
- bbls; stock under the sheds 1904 bbis,
Common 2g6o3lc " gallon, centrifugal 2aND38e.
fair 33d3bc. prime 36693sc strictly prime 33palc.
choice 4a0At
KfCE- Quot with buyerS and sellers stiil apart
aud holiers lskiug tho following prices: NO,
4R6Dbr. common b1SDbAo. ordiuary 6aWGhe.
fair 6}tGo6'ae. good 6s@e7Ac. prime TACTIC.
choice 79s@7h.
BREADSTUFFH
THE foHo,ring prices for round lots. JOB
lots are 25a5oG more pen, bbi according to quality
FLoUn-Quiet and etendy. Fine SOS SIX.
suuerlns S-ilb 621a, single extra 90 62H06 NJ y,
double extra o. 1906 97%s. treble extra 90 D7a
D6 62%. family 81 621s0G B7H. choice s-D7.
fhney OF I2hdD-.
Conn MEAL-s2 Tbd0 " Dbl.
GRITB-&3 2bh9B 81 W Dbl.
HoMINY-&3 1908 So W Dbl.
nyr Ero;II-Sb 750DG ~ " Dbl.
, 1880-06-04
LOUISIANA,
r11E lsUkS1Na SESSION.

VIlE NKHA1NA bESAlUHt
The Committee rcassombled at 9 O'Clock,
tho Hon. q. 2. Congor, Of Michigan, III tho
chair. Thhtase Of tie Louisiana contest
ants w9s taken up. Tho contestants ln this
cuse VERY tue delegates appointed by the
Convention of boltors. At roll-call thirty
five lt1inhy nero responded to.
'aff. Datetnan moved to limit the time for
l,oasln4g, tho case, as foltowa: One-half hour
OIL each side Of tho delegations, and five
minutes 70 aaach member. OF the Committee
in whlGtf6 discuss tho maltor, Adopted.
Tho Louisiana representatives said they
were ready 10 proceed.
Cow. AVashot1, explained tl,at IN agree
Ment WIS entered Into by which judge
Luacllug was. to open lip the casu. Judge
1}eatty a!d Mr. neckwltll to follow In
behalt 0t tho contestants, ami ho ({3oy.
WArnlotlll WIS to clOse the ca81
Judge Ludbllng, said that he believed the
epso WINS W clear that 1t would tako but q
short tima 70 lnake the elaial OF tho reRular
delegation apparunt. lie then said thp Gull
the cal! WIS TOR a 6tate. Convention for tho
election ef sfxteen delegates. The BlNakor
tl1e1a lald before the Committee tle cal! for
tho Convention Rlltl 0thor papers bearing on
tho subject. JIG Qleh explained the nttelupt-
81 conlpr9|!,lse by which the delegation was
to BY divided botYeen iel. Grant all other
an M.S ass,es ST. hot hpst Hs pS1S pSxsssa
should not le tho Chairman OF the Executive
Goulnl1ttep1 put that tllattur WIS not settled
the Graiil neil Subsequently rocot.- @
sl4erel thelr sgyeonlent, and made q
demand for twelve Grant men. Bnbse.
, 1880-06-04
KANSAS.

THE CONTESTS PI.oM THE gEcONl, AND
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
of Kansas were next taken up. These werc
similar contests to those made in Illinois.
Tho Stato Of Kansas elected ity delegates by
resolution Ut the State Convention. Tic
Statu has ten delegates. mud LII tho selection
three members wcro taken FROM each of tho
Congressional Districts
Judge Day. one Ut tic contestants from
tho Second District, WIS the first 10 state Ills
side ut the case. I1e said that the Grunt men
OF his district held caucus ut which he and
Mt, Stees were desjgnated rs the delegates
and their nRnes recommended 10 tho State
Convention.
Ar. Simpson said that tho Convention had
selected its Delegates from the distrlct3
cQllnlly. The First District, which contninet!
the most Republicans, WIS givuN v4r ot
tbs delegates, and tho other Districts three
eaeh, and. really, no otleleEutes-st-lalKe Welp
Goneral conycniion. The ,TcsolatIen was
s otof ss ,nt uSI !ne IT pte
chnure. lila "a ]ority outv0ted tiiou,.
;Thn s.rnt4aluii sAlh that uie Grant mel.
had ulS1Isty Of thu deicEates In tho Second
ifs1td not claim that tho call for tho Conve1t-
.ion was 'na!ln III accordance With tho call of
TIE h4ts0nal Conllnlttau, liz held that tla
CoMMltteo OH Credsntlals had no right to
, 1880-06-04
decide upon tho legnllty of tho State Convcn-


Ile said Tint tho delegates from tho Second
District ntslAtnetl fr11n voting O1l. tho rcsof1.
u0,,. And they claimed TINT tho Convention
llatl no right 10 select district delegates. The
llifcrcncO between tho Kansas aid Illinois
cneca ,vnsl tint In kansua tho universal
prr:ccdcnta, md cllstnn,s Of the party wero
followed IN Ntl reapects There Wern no
cOntcsss. Cook County Wns thrown out u1l-
dor dubious: prctexts. When the names wero
first seiectet!lt was witt, Wow to tho prog
entatton Of thonl to Tic Convention. Up 10
t,lat time everybody acaulescctl IN lis nctlol,.
BUT When Simpson and Perkins werc elect
ed, the District Convention was recon-
vcnct. and Day .nrid Sears c'ioscv. A
not present. lie nttmittel ulat
tho majority Of those In tho Second district
were t}ra1tt men, nnd TINT tho Convention
elected antt. .Gr1Mt men.
Mr.. Chandler said fio was willing, wllan-
ever dLgtsict cAse cnulo up, II It was ahOWn
that a MH1ority Of tho district delegates met
nlll se1Hited two Delegates, to vote for their
admission. And i1o would 20 further. II d
reFnlarly-callett meeting Of tho district dele.
gntes were shown, hl,d the minority, notified
10 ntt0tld, slaid away because they wer.,
afraid they were going to 10 beaten, and
Z. tl0se who did meet elected delegates, he
WDnlh vnib to sustNin that election.
Mr.. T}2te1nnn moved that the contestants
Alll tllclf nltarnntes hnvtnE mndo out their
ease, wdre entitled to seats.
The fnnttnn wAs ngreel t0-yeas, 81: nays,
t0-nY follows. ttv Sfnfpst
, 1880-06-04

coming among tho people and making dis
ebeltei,ce to State, Instructions roi'ular.
They came among them tn instruct thom i!
'St fofsct te' enee had IL eia iaooi ad s3"us Is
Donglas, md they led In politics. And II he
llad read tho rcpUrts of Cuilyet!tions In ILL.,
llois the dcteRntes to tho National Convet-
and they always did. 1t .tnay be popular ut
this late t1ny to ttfsreRnrf tho instructions Of
Conventions, but tho men WHO did It would
sign their political death wnrrant
sKNATDR MITCHELL,
Oregon, said TINT lie beloved TINT It would
gratlfy: tic most humble member present II
he could get tho chnlieo anl explain Ills vote,
but TINT was impossible. lie had. therefore,
arisen to a,lERcss manner to hring this mat
ter t" s1ss tnaG On t,G s Gn aa %aesto s NM oo
n;S., ips tS;wa;5,t's iii: Chandler. said "hlaiao
M innn would rote for the motion Of tho
gentleman from New Hampshire. llewnM'A
Ing tho odelcgntes-nt-lnrge. I1e simply desired
to say that lie favored district representation,
md would not cnlt Into question the status Of
the dclcgates-at-lnrge.
two minutes, which was carried:
Mfr. Chandler got tile flonr amid consldern-
ble Interruption: llu said that !,e desired to
t1ko no exception to tho gentlcman from
gct1Ip and mako n plain statement Of facts
Wns fmpertinent. llu was not there rs all
officer, nor was lie sitting ns q delegate on n
contested scat. Tint was MI lie desired 10
:" It was no fraudulent Convention" said
Tic secretary-There Is no question but
that tho Convention was n fraudulent 0le.
Mr. Clayton, Arkansas, suid that the. ques-
tIon wns M to tho enforcement Of district
representation. If resolution was presented
III thg National ConYentlon, = resolution H.
how 1t shall be called, l,e Should fuyor 1t.
THIS was the only question Of difference be-
tween them; willy. then, should they rule out
a delegation regularly elcctea7 Let the Con-
to be called. They couldn't do it without
doing grave Injustice, tho they should leave
tho question wllero 1t belongs.
Mr. Chandler then Withdrew his motion.
have been forced 10 n vote upon tile motion.
Judge Blakc, Ut Afontana, moved Tint tho
seats OF tho MISUNDERSTANDING be declared all
fhe Chalr-Therc is no contest. Tho mo-
The question Of deciding OIL
THE THE 81 SECOND ILLINOIS DISTRICT
Mi. Tracy, Of Nov York, 1neye,l TINT tho
sitting dolggltes Of the Second District bu d.
esffS Sataas Sntsa to ,aS neF eda,s ta the Committee
find that the .cuntest as to the delegates. ut
large IL not well founded, and TINT the sitting
Melnhers be entitled to seats. Carried.
lasna LIZ a'9as ths same motion III rosar to tho
Mr.. Simpson, Of Kansas, did not question
for moment the right Of n convention to
determine the qualifications OF Its own lnen,-
bsrs and ths a also ths ,xt f. lstsr tso
matter vas settled III the Second District tho
gcntlcman front Ohio llad stated fnirly, but
, 1880-06-04
THE FIRST ROUND.
{Contin1,cl from the Third Pa0e,)

-----------
Kcllorg-Spofford difficulties, which aro no
.,oarnr $ s,,,",ton rn,1 thar thov warc thrco
ns!1Et g" o"'ut'u't "V" .nn ,. s' wv III.
months ngo,-the vast aua'oneo roafed win
hcllght lilo result OF the Voto WIS
not mn nnsollto test tnougn
strength, In this respect It was almost q
,nratini viii the tnst yote fnken Mt thn
Snr,nnHo1,; Ca,un,,,ion ~, I'm ,,rnnnst,iop IN
op,IAHNclo Eseaoa ~, VI. s..o
resolution binding Tho contestlng delegations
n nhi,ln hv tho ncttnn of the Convention,
yos,nr,Ior,s vnta s.ond. Grant a,s. anil
.,ss. ass..4a's se '''o s.o'o ,t'as ' ,y 1 " n,,
ota"I, 4Mf' hui NuuN n'iu ~
seht! ~ From tho arnnt Vote Shn"nl w
ellhthased u'o vermont do'egatlon' iV volea'
within viii o, tbo seopn @ Of the Convention 10 order
th" rcnort NJ tho j,ommitteo until nftor the
final organization Of the Convention. Tho
Grant people
WE'RE sAr,sp1Ep
,r,t, I'm ro.,,, -. tl,a foca a, thu rcturne
showed to tho non-polltlcal public greater
strength, tllnn they really possessed. That It
,vus dane for tho mIrposu Of rctting nm ap-
,.r,,x,,,,ato si,r, ~ ha,Mls 10 ovljnnral ,v
tho action of the Convention on tue ,, motion 10, Of
motion uf Henderson was Ibid on the table.
After tho evening Adjournment the nlAthe-
,natteal IresitleDt,1nnkers busted themselves
,,nr,. no,r..tI,. ,vItn n,uctla and fnhs In
very earnestly WIN ~ peMc..s .,. ai.a .aos sa ~
MAKING Analyses VI uie 'ote, MN LIZ "upo
Of determining by whom and whnt majority
the race would bc won. There wns
A .rAsM m RENEWED ylaon
. 49,, t,-,,,+ 1o,,ln-. thonr,, thnir -oto,p.
a'''ohe u,oest"it 'c"u.ie' 14uNA t.s4' ~ ~.
crs tolind no conso'atlol1. anu persisted ~ SIT
,s neon1'a VIII "gUus 4 u, njatn tt.o
phcKbDhc rs MI h1igle-"orn'. 1ne olAlno
nlld Sherman people, as rule, we're more
l,,aS ~, rans ~ iha t;vf,t WHEN thu Grant npo
.at s .., VI M a,,as ., ". tron ,,o,nts t,,ot
lie ulscoteFea "lte1 t"o y. th4ee on!1oto u'at
would m make sseas IL tsyo5 + El%soas md
, 1880-06-04

all. 1HG n0Jl0u p[GYnl1Eu Dy q f0lG VI 3l 10
13 rs follows:
YEAS.
Alabama, Arknusas,
Colorado, F!Drfdn,
Qeorgisl Illinois,
1Ha1ntlh, ! KOntucky,
Maryland, 80 Massachusetts,
Michigan. Minnesota,
Nov Iess'ila lia1inpshlre, N1Stui NV York.
North Carona. Oh!o,
sssftS sssfstt tetnrol'ua, Tsnnsssse, T'A'
virsn'ia, vviis' 1tkosa.
Now sS Mo1sco, Utah@aL' s"a'
Wnsh!ugton,. IS, as
c,u,ou,,o .,a ri. = "Afs, na,.,,,,,r,
ho"waro,' III 1"'r iowa, 80.
kRnsaa, ',n+ Mnsne.
kSoas kSoae'kl, isls,nd, Sest Ssx 'siIssiz Yirsisa,
nts,elss nm,ss9as.a' Il Columbia, "som'os-n'
A1r. Date,na,, moved TINT the contest mado
as to the Thirteenth District be declared un-
founded; He mado this motion without say
ing how ho Should vote for IT..
The matter wns lalil over until the other
:: Mr. Tfa,tcy, Of Now York, offered tho fol-
lowing resolution:
neso'rsd. That. from the evidence submitted
nots, recently held ut Springfield. waa legally
and jus;si|etion over the SELECTION Of dclcaates
10 san MaLanat GonventGn a taat p1ssessed "
u@Stoa r. ~ NtiH,,s, Nv To,nt ~ nn,S aG T.
Ged foith n mi Stnrnac ngoe h,ch y ~
fIcyct L nossesscds io"'' 'A''stt - W.
A. Trorv fha,, ,vor+ =, IN uo,, that T. n
wanted this Committee and THIS Co!,yemtio1
tns 70 say t tnat fra .me stae convention OIL Illinois
NJ III ffavi,nua ~ f,o,,s,r,,,, ,,oe sor~,, -
., !, at t3,n ot na!olmla, .,na Was soI1y 70
fS IS 1na Iaas ~ s" n9 Mp tnr u. sgM 9
non "t.o poIpnS ~ n{ a; ~ ~
FS"v bod S H. a,n3n,',s ~ ns ano1nht ~ hito.s. Mo
fnyo ~" r,,d IT. III ,a.na rn,,orn ~ ~ ",, VIZ om
,rsa ,nnv ar a ny VII ~ say et taesss e..
ti,at Got,yentnns To.inY innrcsa th tbrastenati ~
tiIa "n,nar., a. nnr ~ H. n.. t :,
tn, t.s cousX usiX ihE inoIo @ 10 oo 1saIsa tnal
eose fnsnn mse" ond % nIvn, sap9Gea ma soTs,t ina
, 1880-06-04


alll thnlt nlternates, hnvlng mnde out their
ease, were entitled to seata.
,The inotfrm was ngreed to-yeas, 81; nays,
1o-as follows by States:
Z" YRAs.
Ti1"i,nrotseu"4 i1cnrorc u e., VVeGHum. VnrH,na,.,t
Iowa. &c. West Virgtnfa,
Maino. Il i Wisconsin,,
Massachusetts, Artzonu,
SIss;*ssi SIsss*ss SS' $:{s!ss of Columbia,
Mn,,a,'spp MMis,s!sslppl' MGnts,, Mianha,
Nevada, Now Mexico,
Now joraey. Washington,
Ohio,
NAYs.
Arkansas, Missouri,
Colorado, Nuw York,
!llinols, South Carolinn,
Maryland, Virginia.
NOT voT1No.
Aiatnmas Kansas,
California, Louisiana.
Floltds. pennsylvania,
0cnrgfa. MhodU fsland,
1ndtAna, TENNESSEE.
T1IE THIRD KANSAS DISTRICT
case was then taken up. Afaj. Randall, for
the contestants, Anderson and Steele, Stntet1
that of tho III delegates to the State Convene
ton sIxty-one were present at tho District
h[r. Simpson, for tho sitting Delegates. pro-
duccti the Official rollc call OF the Convention,
clnimtng thot 1t showed vote by tho mnjori-
y of the delegates III the District Convention
laye been done afterwards was nows to him,
and could cnt no figure In tho case.
Mr. Chandler asked A&al. Randall II the
Convention to which lie tat referred wns not
Staj. Randall f1eplicd 1 II that It was not,-that
1t WINS District Convention, regularly and
openly called. by the Chairman Of the Statu
, 1880-06-04

1Auy illllHL Eeco!!cGt uMtt AttlGE 6iuo Wa8
thing u clearly proven, and M0yor would l,e
sit ind consent to tho principle TINT al-
yocatcd anytilng else.
III: Kaaln, illinois, sald TINT ho felt
and OHIO for tho statements which they
Ind nlatlo, md nlso 10 tic gentleman from,
New Hampshire TOR tho courtesy with which
he latl treated the Convention. That guntie-
saos aipog ,o thg ;a ga, o. .s isGs a IT,
expected 70 By nominated by ttais Convei,-
tioi,, nnd who, u nominated, expccted to hc
elected. THIS Stata Itah tWollty-0n Elect
S5s sa fSs s s vs. Hsss Ct shisHsSas sa
been hsld ~ Bprlngiteld was fraudulent
ono, and Ea!! Its legality Into question. III
said that 1t Was nlora indulgence upon the
yae ai 81 ~ s9t's sest e f t " sssSa s
not turned tat1!ed topsy-taryy. A9 hAd n1thing 70
IT,, lie lived 80 miles nway from.
GhcaE sna That gentlemen naor1 thqfq f H. faySfs Sn
wnre III favor Of Gen. Grant 1Ie held that
thore Wns no. county. represented ln that
State Convention but hAd present stle ablSst
men IN tho St4to In thelr delegations. Tho
tlles1 remarks, which would 60 lnto tic
newspapers, charging that the State Conve'l.
tlo1 ssus fraudulent. This gentleman. It l,o
llad followed tae history Of politics in this
l.ogai1, prevlous to lss}, was e!vcted " COR
Southern Illinois was tras III III athorenco
to Nepnblieanis,u. 1t had gent. n,ose n,uil
to tho Wnr thai, tho northern portion. trlera
never. was a tlFatt for mem IN Southern
Illinois. lIe wnnted to know Ii the gvi,tte-
nlall from New IIuinpsliiro could ellurga
these ltspubllcans With fraud. lIo had great
respect fur Now England, aud he wanted 70
tell thu gentleman from that sectl0n llat lll'
nois had beull Il StAtp for fifty-elKllt yeuTs,
md it had cil-4ctil,ed methods which wer.,
grounded deeply. lie Insisted thAt 1t lsad
always been conceded that mejortlss had IL IL
right to Issue Instructions 10 dhlegAtes as'@
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21

Il Vas running away from you. >
but you have not answered nv
question vet is this Mrs. TsrtufIs
that l hold in nv arms?" cutting the
action to the words. aud dropping the
reins as he did SO Fortunately. the
hor-e was veil trained.
"lf you wish it, )" was the Low reply.
When the rare June DAYS came
With their rose-scented breath and
dazzling skies, Mr.. Tartu6s took his
bride home. Together they stood At
night upon the veranda and watched
the NOON as it rose. dooding the
whole earth with it, silver.
"What can be more beautiful on
earth ?" Lizzie said 20 ilv.
Are you satisfied with our home
our home - he asked looking down
upon her lovingly.
Perfectly; are you :"
Il came to Brierdsle, anticipating
one happy year. instead Of which l
have oblsined bliss for . lifetime. +"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21
Young Ierselitish 1

A young Ieraslitish gentleman
named Goldschmidt, who. after taking
his university degrees had entered the
legal career as referendary at Hanau.
fulfilled his obligatory term of service
in the army - . one-year volunteer,
under the immediate command OF
Lieut.. Won Kapphengst, . Prussian no.
bleman Of ancient family, whose anti.
Semitic prejudices prompted him to
in6ict many petty prosecutions upon
the youthful soldier, which the latter
endured With commendabIe patience
% long - be Vas prscluded BY the
rules Of the service from giving ex.
preston to his resentment, however
jasti6able. When his year was up he
sent Won Kapphengst q challenge,
which was referred BY that officer to q
military court Of honor, according to
the custom obtaining in such cases.
The court, after careful consideration.
decided that sufficient provocation had
been given to justify the challenge,
and that the duel must take place
without fail. Accordingly Gold
schmidt and Won Kapphsogst met re.
Gently. Several bullets we're ex.
changed. and finally the rssoluts young
Hebrew shot his aristorcratic perse.
eutor through the body. in6ictins up.
= hin wouud from which he i not
e9poeeod . rooover.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21

Accusations of dishonesty are now
made by some Of the Mormons against
their bishops in connection with the
tithing system. Every Mormon is re-
quired to give to the church authori-
ties one-tepeh Of all his products if he
Is . farmer, the same proportion Of bis
profits If he is in mercantile or pro.
feanooal business. and of his wages If
be d IN employe. Special officers are
appointed to collect these tithes, and
they are exacted With the utmost rigor.
Five hundred Mormons lately went
into Colorado to work on q railroad,
and supposed they were for time safe
from the customary exsction, but
Brigham Young. jr., followed them,
and demanded one.tenth of their pay.
Tho tithes yield not less than q million
dolla1 . year to the church. and of
1h1 large revenue the head men make
no accounting to the people. It is
charged that more corrupt and cue.
cessfal ring than Tweea's exists at Salt
Lake City, and ito early downfall is
predicted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21

The total of eleven and Q half mil.
lion gallons. representing the Cslifor.
mia vintage, Is made up BY 1850. 900
gallons in Sonoms county. $3.50, 600
in Naps county. 2. OOO, 600 in the river
tier of counties. 2,OOO.O 900 10 Ala
media. Contra Costa. San Mateo, San
t. Clara. and San Francisco counties
and 3. 500. 900 in the counties south of
santa Clam along the coast. This
last figure may have to he modified BY
reducing it half . million. 90 that
eleven millions may be assumed a. the
amount Of the vintage, of which two
millions may 30 to the brandy still and
nine Be available for wine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21

J. uEssI. from a .,n,sc tIovies,I Leaf ct rare
Value. AMI .ss pOSissVE Remedy Tor All
the diseases thst cause pans IN the loser part
81 she bodv-lor Tcry,sl 4, ver- Hsa iac ns--isuu
dsce-fsxnue-s, ',Tavsi. Malaria. ant al d,f.i'ui-
ties Of the kIin~y>. Liver snd Urinary OrEsns.
For Female Diseases. monthly &enstrts-
lions. AMI during pregnancy. 70 has 90 equal. lt
restores tic orgsn- that make the blOosi. amt
henr- th'- br-t Blood Purifier. IL - tie ONLY
knox remedy tl.st Gu - S-;sht'- tHs s-~. For
Iratsres, use Warmers Safe Diabetes
Cure.
For S-l~ by druggists and AL Dealers a; s. 25
yer bottle. Largest hptti. IA TN. ms rk~, Try Il
II. H. WARNER q Co,
Rochester. Ny.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21

The rich and respected president Of
. Boston gas company lives luxuri'
ously with ono wife in the neighbor'
hood of that city. Another wife
called on him the other day. and be
could not deny the relationship, for
she had . marriage certificate in her
pocket. She had no desire, however.
to take him away from bis second
spouse. but simply demanded Q resto.
ration of the property which she had
given him yaars before. He promised
to do It.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken uphyZ D Letter, end posted before J.
=. Hove. Justice Of the peace within and for
Vaccination rcwnsh p, in Pct'is county. No., on
the 18th y ct Nov~0h~r. lSe0, thrve year.
old steer, black and white spotted. marked with
under half crop left AMI branded on lest hip
with the i~ss~P 49," Appraised ~ 81 nv C. b. YER
z h Canadsy ant ssIveUns IN 8, Who vvrp, by
NJ. 6rss daily sweSn - visw and apprsise oasd
seP~r.
W. ~. 1owx
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21
Tske Notice.

All correspondence should h. with ". \.
p.uj,hIu A. b-Iow. ln all cases th.. TiCkEr'
themselves sent. 2nsi cIrc'ilr~ cf.-EIng
csrtir,-st~~ or any hing else f'.-tead. tpy ou.
proposing to "ti-r anything e.~a by sircrl.i or
otherwise. on has own i~hsi or that OF the com
paay, - - Svtsist'cr.
-pi-nsiId opp rtuuiiy 20 WIN fortune. First
grand Distribution. cis~~ = at New .,r an. Tues
day. JsansrN u. lssi-lssIh n.onIhLy dr.,ains.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21
Louisiana State Lottery ca.

This InstI'utiou ws> regularly Incorporated Nv
the t-s t-latur.. 80 IN. STAT. tor esfu anon an.
ehsri'ssl.. purposes. IN is,ss for the tern, of
twenty i've years to whrh contract tue IN
slolsii-- titth 1T The state pledged, su"h piei.
has o~~n renewed hy overwhelming popular
vote, s~,.urng 10 franchise I'm the nov eousrI'u-
tion adopted Iscsmh-r ~ 4. u. is.y. wUi
capital Of 81 .dsn.eo. 10 which " hs- sdi.i
r.s~rve tuni -. stS.,~D. It's grand
single mum Der dra wings Wi! take p a,.--
monthiv ON Ia. second Iu.--.i,v. IL never ~csi--
or po>tpone-. Look NJ the ta,'ox ing distribution :
Capital PTiz-. S,3'O@".
l0S.,ag Tickets at tao dnllsr- each.
Hall Tex. t. on. dollar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21

The French Journal Official be-
comes the property of the government
At the end Of the year, and parliament
will be asked for Q vote of $40, 900
for the purchase Of copyright and
nlana.