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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17


Es eans ',xoa' @ a ,','5sssnrsa
1AE WHITE Hoosh,
From our Regular Correspondent
NAsiflSsroS' y. c. Dee. lo lsa.
II lug new s'l'ehkcl'- n'f. he'ie. 10
~ s''' 'ee" e's''' ""a eo'u''o's
= '"s e''sa y IN ''~o '',''ss P""s..'
~ ~ -
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4, !, VI y I ~ ~ 'e' -
~ = ~ wv ~ - '"''e..' Z
~ sa ".' "'"''" ''''''ne
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a. Te...
.. 81, YT1..
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l.a,..,..,. Ia
- o.. $500. y, p s
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~
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t;,;..a .:.,,. , : III
so.s;;,,, 3, ..l.:-, ~. = "A Z
bo.t 80. 49, NAT $50 :, :
co,oe y IL f,,n, M; :1 Z
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:, t,.roo 's,,,,,. I'll ~, 0e'le !
!. ,;;,.l1, l.,;,.,:
T;h.a.. "a :
s, , any ior u'c reciahnalion OF
the malaria SMamDs tiilnitt tho nj. n al
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

IRIS srArEp that . vessel drawing
tsenty-fvc feet six inches Of water
passed through the ietties At the mouth
of tlie Mississippi river 4 short time
aso. This looks very much as if Capt.
Eads wss making success Of his
sfslcnl.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

SPECIAL ArrESrros is called to the
new advertisement Of ]. C. IIorter q
Coz manufacturers Of saddlery and
harness, at No. 90, Common street
New Orleans. Our saw mill men viii
observe thai they are agents for d well
known article Of leather betting, and
re need only Gay that the housc is ono
Of the best and most reliable in the
Crescent City.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

ee-
From, lila f,ltvalaz,il Herald.7
The nir 81 ptscgo courlfs il Gem.
pletclg saturated with the odor Of hops,
and flied with the shout and laughter
Of hundreds of merry pickcis, and for
a week yonr Representative has wan
dcrcd over the hills from yard to ward
with M awe stricken counteuance, and
feels like chasing nm 0tsego county
/ lhsF5pickifg aino1g the s.sielats'' of ON
land. There is no enjoyment in the
towns and cities Ut this season, for an
.classcs. from tire wife md daughter Of
the merchant to the peanut render on
the streets, ioin the hop brigade, and,
indeed, wefound them hooking forward
to sbe time when hop-pieking would
begin as sclsoolboy world watch for
a lalfhoIiday, or operworked office
boy 10 a weeks vacation Yet it is
hard work One who has not tried it
can hardly imagine the fatigue that
follows day of twelve hours of such
work, standing br The side of the box
in the same place through the whole
dav, beneath The boiling August sun,
and clawing the hops from the rough
and pricklv vines as if for dear life.
A layinan feels es'en after watching
such days work Ike retiring inst rs
soon as the DAYS work is completed.
But not SO the average picker. Al
though fam is lie order Of the dsy. It
has Just begun when the supper is
cleared awal. Then the room Is cleared.
the fiddles brought DIT. the piclscrs
couple off and 4spiich inn Last nirht
4 wandered up the road to u,ai,anotl,
hop house where adj the piekers for a
mile or more around had congrerated
for a 4.lsop. For three hours we sat
on board seat aud watched them.
Ne believe they had a rood fine. At
least every one seemed to enjoy him
self hugely, There was indeed i sound
Of rcveliy bv night The band. com
posed IF three fiddles. turned out
quadriiles of surprising velocity. The
mornen were rather in workipg than in
ballroom costume. The men did moi
wear swallow-faiI coats. hut thew did
wear colored shirts, and MANY Of them
were in their shirt sleeves A dozen
sets were on the floor engaged in AS
arduous labor ms ever Witnessed The
halancing and other fancy work was
performed with conscientious fidelity
I'M, II WAS syhen thc lima Al, ,rl,;,.l;,,,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

TiloMAs x. Lyoxz, Of Eslgcriy. has
onr tl'anis for ncu subscription to
The Keno.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

carp, foF WIN III Haskell, ESQ.,, ~ Iii
eane time na,;fv;,g Mr. YI.sLall il,
mas =. ~ ~ ''''''''. li '1''s'''''
sent % iAe express oii'ce' 70 get ID
tisli, but unfortunately the tim buckle
containing them was NOT dcliycres
,,ro,o,tlx .na IA ssb ,.oro .,c.g
N.Y. r,-s...,,' .....-..-.., NO.. III -
"+s'' r. ''"'A''. '''''' n '''''''-
FROM avery interesting report q
the y. q. Bicayunc Of the 9th inst.
OF an iatcrsies between reporter d
The 1,;eav,,ns and AR Ellis Nc Iii,
we i'.'es ~
! oaid ar. Ellis, IN reply te questions
~ know tiis = one q ny
peripdicai visits to your cry ~ tiie
interests ol the iisi SUPPLY. Iiiis
business Calls me g AL parts oI fiic
Univn, and " re course OF SIX
Years operations have visited every
otate sake oregon
y ilat Is your present mission
! ana engaged ~ delivering lsoo
herman carp y se Placed ID me
y, waters q Louisiana ana mississippi.
ii'e waters ~ when thcse nsh are 70
" ssAceu ahu ,he persons 70 whom
ac'lscfcu. az ues'gnalea beforehand
~ washington ana 4 nave only 70
yrlng iiic ~ aaa see or De assured
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

Corros SEgp Or FOX CooKIxG Pun
posEs- What me Ladies Ihfiak Of III.
I'VE have jnst made trial Of an article
Of refined cotton seed oil produced by
the oil works Of this village, and do not
hesitate TO pronounce il incomparably
superior to lard, for ali purposes of
cookery. Indeed, we must confess to
taste SO uncultivated as to place Ii
second TO olive oil. We shall, until
some better substitute il found, con
time ~ relish d dish VI sugarcured
ham; but, lard and fat bacon We can
hcnccforlh dispense with. Not only
viii the South, hereafter have no need
Of the importation Of lard, but IN a
few short years we shall supply the
North, and the hog raisers tlielnselses,
with cotton seed oil for the Kitchen
and the table, Not as now, under the
name a clisc oil, but under its own
name
AXe dip die above from the Gretna
Courier edited Nj Mrs AVA. u. lii
denbrasd.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

TnE subject of education receives
important consideration and decided
approval in the presidents message.
In closing he makes the following wise
and patriotic suggestions:
! would suggest that if any fund
be dedicated 10 this purpose, it may
be wisely distributed in different States
according to the ratio Of iliitcracv, al
by this means those localities which
are more in need of such assistance
viii reap the special benefits
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

kEx rsfr SALE Of United SIXTIES land
il onr parish, advertised in another
column.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

UNITED STATES LAND DFFICF.
NEw OHIExSs, la, Dee. 10. 1851.
RK virtue OF authority from the Hon. Com
ID missioner General land 0f'ice, the proc
larnGfi0n of the President 81 afc Irrise9
States, dssted February %, 1871 and under
Act Of Congress, approved August 3. 1876
the undersigned Register and Receiver win
oiIer ct public emotion, 70 the highest bidder,
at the United States Land Office. IN New Or.
leans, La. on SATURDAY. the 18th dss al
JHi1uary, 1882 between the ho1lrs OF y Al. n.
and 3 r. NJ, the following tract OF land. q
wit:
The y. VIZ Section u.s. Township ) South.
II West Louisiana meridian
Terms Cash
GEO BALDEY. Register.
WIN NJ BTRNEI-L, Receiver.
Dec. IL, 1881
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

wm. &. Tdelie 3. }. 3. Demors.
Dec. u. assI.

State n Louisia,sa and Parish N 1s,leas;sa,.
40. l6.
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-A GOOD GERMAN GIRL
19r general housewoEk IND couk1tx for su,aa
lanlly, Roud wages Will be paid LIS 31iciEA at
, 1881-05-15

{NANTED AT HOSPITAL. FOR W.
!nd C corner Inulina and Adn -sts., II girl for
teG2nd MoFk; swedo preferred. Inquire for MISS
, 1881-05-15

w ANTED-AT o. SOUTH UALSTED-
81, th1ru hoor, yir:; understand washing
1- 1..4 u to0tn@ eood Whites; German Sweds pre-
, 1881-05-15
Nj NTANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR SECOND
w work and plain sewing. Sjt.5 lndtana-ay.

EhTANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
~ housewDra: private laynliT: ulast be Il good
eoos washer ufld iFoner Call ut uG Luons-st near
, 1881-05-15

WANTED = ,FIRsT-CLAsS .ARTIsTS
~ fur HateT-coiors u:lu IndIu iuk. Call from n
II II T. u. and to Room Is x Ucarbo.I-sI
, 1881-05-15

tA|ANTED-A GIRL TO DO PLAIN
" SookmE IN family LIS Last Jnckson-st OBJ
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-GDOD, COMPETENT Girl,
- ~ li-h: chanber'so ~. washing, and ironing
e o+j vest At:l!.ls-st. Cali Monday.
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-GOOD GIRL IN SMALL
n1fTnLe fat!y; :ood wuses mud perula.c...
, 1881-05-15

W|ANTED-AT 479 LOOAIlS-ST., COR
~ ner Of llast!ngs two smart. Intelligent girls:
9n WORK anu plain sewing Address for thT,o dnys
r 4, Tribune 0t1cc
, 1881-05-15

M WANTED-COAlPETE GIRL TO DO
~ General housework; three in fAmilS. Apply
initnHaaEely INN % South peorta-st. between Madison
, 1881-05-15

EWANTED-A~ NEAT TIDY WOMAN
w u do the work In suull cottage for family Ut
iw!, and do the cOokln. Call Ut No. Slt Car
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-TRAVELIN SALESMAN.
= Hest OF commissions: no Interference with
otAtr l;ncs y0u may have. Gail factory SIT $ CnrE
, 1881-05-15

! NY TANTE)-A GIRL IN FAMILY OF 3
~ for Eeneral t3use"orx; good wus1er nnu IRON
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-TWO BOYS TO RUN TWO
III sn.all engines; xusss $50 rer day. Apply Ut
cuFhcr tentrc nad siftceEih-st- Monday.
, 1881-05-15

M WANTlID -275 ONTARIO-ST,, IN 4
~ private fnutly competent girl to lsaist In pen-
latlIlAraY4acE. e'-E Fl 0sNN' 80 ,@''-
, 1881-05-15

yyyAN1ED-.AN INTELLIGENT MIn-
w d1e-ared xon In q rea-csiate oificc- One hay
Ing experience In negotiating: loans. collecting rcn1A,
md doing office work preferred Address II - TEib
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-A GOOD PLAIN COOK:
~ must oe II Eold washer und iruner. Inoulrc
Will references, III North LII S,e->f so'
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-A BOY ABOUT 16 IN A
TX EFaiu od'ce: must be u fair l,cnuan. Address
, 1881-05-15

| WTANTED-!i GIRL TO DO GENERAL
| ff housEwoTk; fair wages paid: good home tn 4
Epod girl; bohemian preferred. Inquire ut 25s Wa
, 1881-05-15

WTANTED-TlI0K HARDWARE
w who Is competent TO take charge vi the
aoor- State full particulars. Address u 81, TE1b-
uue Cfsicn.
, 1881-05-15

NTASTED-AF FIKST-CLASS GIRL FOR
W general AUustwOrk In auln1i illiuy. Must hnyc
references Good wages :i5 North La Salic
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-A GIRL WITH GOOD REF
erences to do HeneFxl hOuseWork in family
el thfee: must be an experienced cook. Call ut ISL
, 1881-05-15

w ASTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENER-
ff A. l!ouse~nrk: co!oEe4 girl preferred. Call at
-.t! tNtu!ntt.tv, SUNDAY or MOndav,
, 1881-05-15

NM AN TED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
,Tf cral housework. Must comu recommended. 81;
, 1881-05-15

WANTED- SALESMAN
~ 10 carry sn:a:l light su:npe Indispensable to
Ad.ls1.sN Z 4, II1Lu;IE un*cn - F
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-.A GOOD YOUNG MAN
~ viii, experience 1o run soda~touutaln. Ad-
dress l. ". Tribune Office.
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-TWO GIRLS-A GOOD
~ plain cook und lnandrcss, und n thur,uri,
S prisnte tamiiy Apply Anna House
{t,r - -AA"A1e@sAt AAe14t-
, 1881-05-15

WANTED AT 2.3D WABASu-AV.,
~ a!ntns-room Efri; must be urst-cuss; scanl1-
, 1881-05-15

TNANTED-A YOUNG GIRL ABOUT
Ff Il to dn hnusewur4 in II small! family; Gcruan
or SWede preferred. Apply TT j:j East In!j,tu,-st
, 1881-05-15

NTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COOK IN
~ snlul! family: good wages. good hume. Bring
TefeFenc.s tnl A9ncny Mt ),iano wareroonus Of
Story Gimp. lss and IN Stute-st
, 1881-05-15

"ANTED-A LITERARY GENIUS OF
~ Evnd conversational powers and bushes. tuct
~ III lucrative position. 1a Dearborn Kpoa, IL
, 1881-05-15

SITUATION WANTED-DY i GOOD
~ ctrt fus Eenernt housowors- Good reference.
Tall ut Iii Cottage GrOre-uv. .
, 1881-05-15

-...-...- SEANSTREssEs-
WANTED - SIIIRTNAKERS. WITH
~ Mheeler y Wilson nlachlnes, ut Cones shirt
, 1881-05-15

w NTED-A GOOD, STRONG, WILL
,fY Ing girl for general houscwogk Cali Ut 43l1
, 1881-05-15

GITUAT1ON WANTED-BY \ SWED-
~ i,a EiEi to cu,k Or do general ao,lseryprx ID .
t:nai inm!ty; worked In city Tor tel years Call In
, 1881-05-15

TWANTED-3 GOOD WEAVERS AND
~ any number of experienced vcnttlnkors- High
eSt ME:es and finest Workroom In the city MRS. C.
THOMPSON, III State-st. .''
, 1881-05-15

WANTED GENTLEMEN OF BUSI-
sI ness experience seeking employment will DO
Hcl 10 call MT Room =. IL, Nusninu tun-st
, 1881-05-15

w WANTED-WET NURSE FOR CIIILD4
-! nnntlls old. Apply once to Or. G. 5.
II Il and and 1 r. IN.
, 1881-05-15

SITUATION WANTED-BY CAPABLE
Can be setn 1T 1l.9 Dcarpp7:l.st "
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-GOODG GERMAN OR SNED-
references, Monday ut Us Chestnut-st.
, 1881-05-15

V|ANTED--A CLERK IN PROVISION
w brokers' ot:ce; must b. Ioni ,,rnuxn uud cor
sett in tEures State salaty expected and give Etf
Efepcns. Ai3rcss 4 j. Truun.: uu.c4,
, 1881-05-15

SITUATION WANTED-AN ENGLISH
~ mechanical engineer and draughts u1nn wishes
for an engagement; can design, tuke out quantities,
make estimates. Address T r, LIS Ottawa Hotel.
Montreal. Etnala. -17
, 1881-05-15

C1TUATION WANTED - IN WHOLE
~ sale houses fair penUaAn; 70 years Of ages strong
nnG willing 70 work. Best Of references Address
, 1881-05-15

w ANTED-173l WABASII-AV., NEAR
~ E1shictnta-st.-Two sisters for huusew urk
3ItnE rttGllUCA.. ~.
, 1881-05-15

GITUATIOT WASTED-BY COLORED
NJ man ns coach1uaus Can take ctlsp Of fine ,jrx:
us,derstands MI kinds Of hoEsevock Or 10 porter il
stoEs o: as JanttoE; understands the wurk can Give
snta setercnce: None need lnswer unless they gt;r
years. Address Il 2j, Irjbua. Otact ~ 80 eA~'
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-AN NUKSE-G1RL WHO CAN
~ % plain sewing Ecfescnca required. 5s6 West
" AHsslnKtUn-st.
, 1881-05-15

SITUATION W4ANTED-BY A YOUNG
~ man thoroughly acquainted with tho grocery
business IN ra: ot Wholesale house, either In city
HUIAl, - La SAu-st.
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-FlKST-CLA COOK AND
Eirl Tor second work. Apply Ut 2G Eust dEnsl-
IT. alter O'Clock to-nlorrOw niurt4Ip.,
, 1881-05-15

THTANTED-A GOOD YOUNG MAN
W vino understands TIC retail fruit business Adj
dress l. ", Tribune ultire,
, 1881-05-15

WANTED-A WOMAN FOR SECO ND
NIX eook. Apply ut St James Hotel, ll5 Fisth-ay
, 1881-05-15

NTANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
ff erhi housesTork Ut 1: South peo1ia-ss Must
bring ->@~'
, 1881-05-15
-W1NIED-FE1f<4LE HELP,

WANTED--ATE EVANSTON-A PROT
~ cstAnt young Eirt to Wash and iron and ussst
III houseWurk. Address G Ii, Tribune office.
, 1881-05-15

ENANTED-A GOOD PLACE Is OPEN
" for strong willing man, to 70 West with IL
hou=ewor4 nu may ue nattve Or foreign black ur
Mni:t Address immediately, with references ko0u
, 1881-05-15

NTANTED-FI2ST-CLA AMERICAN
Ky ciutAlE: sales.unI,, with established trade In
States or Illinois Missouri IND Iowa. by IN EASTERN
shSs; @ Husl pe u rood character and Thoroughly
ristlt party. Address " u Tribune otIcc, 0
, 1881-05-15

VT ED-EXPERIENCED MAN FOR
" work about house ard waiting OIL table Ref
erenceS required IL UEde1-Qy,
, 1881-05-15

GITU-iTlON WANTED-BY A GER
~ man Iidhe-A1cA wonlal Us l. u.st-cinss cook.
Apply at -. WettWu-t;I-uy. ~ ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01

WHEN John Sherman opens the cam
paipn in Ohio this year, we hope he will
give history Of his Ohio man, Pitney,
whom he made custodian Of the Treas
ury at Washington. Why did not Mr..
Sherman see to this official and prevent
hip corrupt manipulatiOns2 And then
why was the thing so sud ienly and qui'
etly hushed up2 Also, let our Senator
and OK Secretary explain how tits man
like Howga'e can appropriate funds as
he did. Why this looseness at Washing
toni Surely, this was not formerly the
case, before the Republican party was in
power. How does 1t happen that at
Washington, man, having but a
small amount of money to disburser
should be able to appropriate and
divert such sum to his own
use People who consider such dis
closures as are made from time to time
of the real condition Of official fast life at
Wsshing:o,, ,, have no difficulty in under
standing why, when the Republicans
found that Mr.. Tilden was elected to the
Presidency in 1879, several accidental
fires broke out in the department build
ings, and many more were confidently
predicted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01

Ex.PRoBATE Judge John K. Mcbride
Of Wooster, is out in an able letter in this
weeks Wayne County Democrat in de-
fence of his action and that Of others in
aiding to renominate Judge Parsons for
Common Pleas Judge. Mr.. Mcbride
concludes as follows:
Judge Parsons stands before this sub.
Judicial District as an bonest, upright
and most worthy Judge. In convention
he was re. nominated without opposition.
He was as fairly nominated as any can
didate was ever nominated. 1t was in
consequence of Coshocton and Holmes
refusing to abandon Judge Parsons that
Gen. Wiley and his co.Djwell men refu.
sed to 90 into the Judicial convention.
That and that alone has Induced them to
take up arms against the Democratic or.
ganization. bsseeoh all who have faith
in that organization to stand firm, and l
would ask all my fri nds whether Dem.
Ocrats or Republicans who believe that
an upright, honest and capable Judiciary
is of the highest importance, to unite
with me in the support Of the reelection
OF Judge Parsons. ..
JOHN K. MCBRIDE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01

GOVERNOR Foster, in his serensde
speech in Canton, did not explain why
Stark county was not honored with q
member on the Board Of Trustees Of the
Cleveland State Asylum for the Insane.
Stark is the second county in population
in the district, and Governor Bishop
thought our county entitled to a men,
Der; Governor Foster, however, thought
otherwise, and gave t,OO to little Lorsin.
Really, Mr.. Foster should have ex.
planned. The five members Of the Board
are located, two in Cleveland, one in
Summit, and two in little Lorain, from
which county also comes the superinten-
dent of the Asylum. All this is passing
strange to the ordinary mind. Even Re.
publicans think it curious, TO say the
least.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01

Things cannot be looking very bright
for the success of Calico Charlie in
Ohio. 'Halstead, M.-his opinion" why
Mr.. Bookwalter should be defeated, is
that Mr.. Bookwalter voted against Gar
field on the sole ground that he 6istrust-
ted the integrity Of the Republican can
didate. 1t is already known that Hal
stead, M.-his opinion of Gen. Garfield
before the Chicago convention; was not
a fattering one-and now Republican
Of Cincinnati tells this story:
"A prominent Ohio Journalist has a
letter received from him half an hour af-
ter Garfelds nomination, in which he
says that his nomination w0nld be a
scandal and a farce; that he had la,n,
ed that, in addition to all his either of
feaSGs, Garfela waS H8 to his neck in
the m0M exteyntfaating SwiaG2s, Hal
stead having learned Of the nomination
Of Garfield before the letter reached the
person for whom it was intended, tele.
graphed him to keep it confidential and
not let Garfield know of it. The letter
is now in Cincinnati. ' .''''
Under these circumstances it REQUIRES
a good deal of cheek to attack Mr.. Book.
walter, but when an Ohio Republican is
in tight place---!-N. Y. World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01

W1TH regret we observe that the de-
mon Of violence still possesse' the law
less North, and that in Clinton county,
Mich, (RepubliCan Of Course), a negro
farmer has just been brutslly lynched.
He was, the telegram says, mot Of a
uuarrelsome disposition" hence not long
ago the neighbors tarred and feathered
him; then, when he proceeded to take
legal action, attacked him by night, split
his skull open, disloCated his leg and
b ,nged him, "after a desperate s'r lggle."
And while this scene OF lawlessness and
butchery is being enacted at Senator Con.
GERS backdoor, as we might say, the Sem
ator is up in the woods Of Manitoba kill
ing buffaloes and blackhies and other
game, and laying the foundation for q
whole wilderness of fish storiesl In his
absence, therefore, it devolves upon US
to catch up the fish.horn of indignation
and below through it our preparedness
to have somebody else wade knee deep
il Unnecessary, to assert the sublime truth
that this is q Nation, and that the harm.
less colored man shall be protected in
life, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
wherever the stars and stripes fly. Never
will we consent to disband or consider
our mission accomplished till this is rec
ognizsd, and Michigan has been redeem
ed by main forCe-by blood and iron, if
need be-from the violence and lawless-
ness which now disgrace her. You hear
us?-N. Y. World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01

The Republicans of the Senate lacked
one vote to constitute the necessary three
fifths majority, to pass the resolution sub
mittlng the question Of amending the
constitution, so as to give the Legislature
full control Of the liquor traffic, and not
one Democrat could be found with SIND
enough in his Craw to vote with the Re-
publiCans.-P Portsmouth Tribune.
The foregoing statement is not correct,
to speak it mildly. The Republican
leaders, to extricate their party from a
dilemma on the temperance question,
prepal red make-shitt amendment, em-
bracing several propo' itions, more than
recessary, and labored to force its adop.
tion by the General Assembly, to relieve
the Republicans Of responsibility, by re-.
ferring the matter to the people. This
subterfuge the Democratic Senators
would not accept, but offered to the Re.
publiCans a proposition, striking from
the Constitution the clause prohibiting
license, and the SUBSTITUTION OF the tol'
lowing
"The Legislature shall pass laws regu-
lating or restricting the sale of intoxiCa.
ting, vinous and malt liquors, and to
compensate for injuries resulting there
FROM"
Had this amendment been adopted by
the General Assembly and ratified by
the people, the Legislature would have
been vested with full power to control
the liquor traffic, Ohich the Republican
state platform of this gear processes to favor,
but upon this amendment every R4pub-
lican Senator present voted "No," pre-
Vented its adoption, and exposed the insincer'
ity Of Republican projections
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01

The papers are speCulating about t Q
organization Of the Q. 8. Senate. Itseems
that il Gen. Arthur becomes President,
the first duty Of the Senate on meeting
in December will be to choose Presi-
dent pro tenn, and as New York will NOT
be represented till after the organization,
the Democrats will have the power to
organize. Senator BeLk Of Kentucky
expresses himself as favoring conser.
vative Republican like Senator An.
thony, or an independent like David
Davis. Whatever course is pursued
nothing will be done to embarrass the
administration.