davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

" I S.-Le rtgistre A co..
tenant les minutes GU procedures
dn juri de polics de Ia paroisse
Verlnillon depuis son organlsa-
ton en- 1874 jusqua 1856, man
que ct no peut.etre trouv6 apr6s
des recherches dill igents. La per-
some qui l'aurait ca Ga possession
on qui aurait quelques connaissan.
ces Oh il est, confersr6e IN grand
service en- ecrivent au soussign6.
Ce registre content dos procedu'
res d'importsnce ct indispensable
au juri de police.
Buresu du Grefher, Abbeville,
L Lne., l0 Novembre 1882.
AxBRowJ LIoous, Gre@er.
Box 30.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

STATE Of louisiana --25th
District Court,-Parish of Vermi.
lion,--No. 497.
Succession Of Gustave Harrington
Notice lie hereby given to all
parties interested in the said sue.
cession or having any. opposition
to make to the tableau Of debts
and charges and Of final settlement
OF said succession to file the same in
writing in the ofh06 of the clerk of
-e~,rf within ten days from data
hereof.
Given under my hand and seal
Of court, this 2lst day Of October
1882.
LAs11E BRoussARD, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

% espere que Ia r6colte de
ease aimee donuera de 100000
600 boucauts de- sucre con.
y l22.ss2 Fen deruisr ct 2ls,.
y nl'inDes precddente.
nontant de sucre mis- en- ba.
y len desuier, depssse de beau.
~.p eeia' des anuees qui prece.
Ut. On croft quill , aura en-.
- augmentation. cette aimee.
= premier sirop de l'annee en-.
vysa d Noavelle. Orleans, le q
s0hrs, . s.e vendu So cent lie
ssoa g Ian dernier, ilaste ven.
y ~ cents. lie marche aux me,
ssns ete tres actif l'sn der.
sst IL Nord ct l'oucst .vaieu,
s.s .a,eosp achs.a do produit NAL.
rs Ia daas.s dea pri..
~ essiustions de Ia recol,e On
j.. j. aepessens de beaucoup ceIles
aoaees pr6cedentes, mslrre
=. y '0'saes pluies que nous svons
:. Production totale do Pan
seo ss.''e'' en- rig ecal6, a 9,k de- 24o.
ss aar''s celle de 1882 q 1t6 de
ssssss bsril.. ''' '@
/. ...a.'a'ureussment, J. les pri1 son,
=. sarient de 2 cents 10 No 9
= 70 choix. Les cotes du RI,
- ont varia de q le M 2
wy : ".So 10 No. ! b..ae.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

State Of Louis!ana,-25th District
Court-Parish of VermiIion--No.
473.
Succession Of Daniel O'Bryan.
Notice is hereby given to aN
parties interested in the said sue.
cession, or having any opposition
to make to the tableau Of debts
and charges and of provisional set.
tlement of said succession to 6le
the same in writing in the Office of
the clerk Of court within ten days
from the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal
Of court this 2lst day Of October
1882.
LAsrlE BRoussARD, clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

-
Dinanchs deruier pendant Ia
suit Is temps s'es. chargs de nua
ses, Ct vsrs 10 matio arres une
forte sndee le rent est tonrne al
asfd; surprise sssez desagr6able,
qsoiqus De saison. Force nous fut
d fssGsmbler des cousertures
tpaisses st chaudes, pour retour'
asr au bras De Morphs. qui pous
sint enseseli dams un doux som.
neil jusaul uue heure tres avan.
10 daos le jour.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

Dtcedts ! Abbeville. le 10 cou
nat dame Jacob Isaac. La mort
= reclaue cstts digne personne
~ nuls ne posrrs remplacer au.
Dses Do % fsmille. Les soins
lsslle pfodiguaient 4 ees enfants
@ssn grsod d9vouuent a allegir
y tra,ss1 de son 6poux sont dcs
essesirs qui ne s'oubl,ront pas
'afsas sransportes / Vermillon.
VIE, pour etre inhum6s au cine.
wv lsraelite de l'eudroit.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

L'ouvrage a relever ''Exchange
continn. On q reussi de dresser
ct samedi dernier Oh apercevait
deja l'emplacement de jackstaf.
C'est deja beauco p. Les philo.
sophes qui ont entrepri- CO 9uvre
u'ont pas lair d'etre en- bien
grande peine. lis sont 4 l'abri a
bo,d meme du bateau. La cuisine
se fait a bord, quill pIeut, quill
grele ou quill fasse froid, ils seront
4 Fabric de toute transition atmos-
pberiqne ct climatique.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

State of Louisiana-25th District
,.ourt--Parish OF Vermilion-No.
269.
Succession Of John Stephens.
Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested in the said sue
cession, or having any opposition
to make to the tabIeau of debts
and charges aud provisional dis
trihution of said succession to file
the same in writing in the office OF
the clerk Of court within ten days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand seal OF
court. this ll,h day Of November
1882.
LAsr.E BRorssAsp, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18
To the PubAc.

Having reopeued my saddle
shop, l desire to inform the pub.
lie that l am now ready to do all
kinds Of work. euch as buggy and
carriage trimming, harness and
saddles of all dementions !; repair.
iDgs Of all kinds at lowest rates.
All work. guaranteed to give
full satisfaction in any line. Call
in and examine work and inquire
for prices. Shop in Patins old
stand.
E. A. MAzERoLIE,
Abbeville, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

.flya abundance de canards sur
e lsrses, aussi on no leur fait pas
elaeA Les chasseurs les poursui'
~ lans 4rSve. Ce gibier sers
M ubondsnce dorenavsnt ct 1
3kix raisonnables.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

Quelle trlstesse depuis l'6lec.
ton +; on en- volt des figures pei.
nees que vouiez vous 7 les candi.
dats ne devaieut pas tous etre
elus. Nous avons etc battns dams
notre district, mais il = a compen-
sation a'lleur ct qui nous dedom-
mage beaucoup de Ia perte. No.
tre district net qu'une goutte
dean en- comparison de letendue
du pays.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

n n a. week in your own town. IS
F soutfit free. No rish. Every
Mn hing new. Capital not re-
N quired. We viii furnish you
VVVevervthinig. Many are making
fortunes. Ladies' make as much as men,
aud boys and girls mako great pay
Reader, II you want business st which
you can make great pay at the time
you work, write for particulars 70 Il.
HAI1E1T & Co Portland, Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18
P A TENTS!

F. A. Lehman, Solicitor Of
American and Fore;gn Patents,
Washington, n. G. All business
connected with Patents. whether
before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to-
No charge made unless . patept
is secured. Send for circular.
feb2l '6O.6m.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

Lundi, 9 octobre 1882.
lie juri de police s'est assembl6e
c. jour a Ia maison de cour 4 Ab
bevil'e, conform6ment i I'ajourpe'
mont.
Furent presents - Howard
HoFpauir. president, ct les mem
brps suivants. savoir NM Brous'
sard. l'rahan ct Vanslvke.
Absent :-Thibeaux, NuneE ct
Pcimeaux
Sur motion, L. G. Lyons est
nom1ne Greffier pro TEN.
Les minutes de Ia seance pres
liable sont lues ct adoptees.
Les personnes ci apres nominees
furent appoint6s CONNIE Gre&ers
d'elections des lieux de scrutins
CONNIE suit -
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

Il iardins d'automne sont des
~ beaox. Plusiears pcrsounes
sns;; ont gu Ia prAcsution de plan
ssr soe quantite de choux d'Ete
Aarout Ia satisfaction do Ice voir
pssnes de bonne hsure Get hi@er.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

LIE president nomme dudil
comit& avec iui MN. A. Vanslyke
ct J. +. Broussard.
(Pour complies allou6s, voyez Ia
partie togIaise.
Sur motion, le juri de police
s'aiourne jusqu'au lundi 9 courant.
HOWARD HoFFPAu1R. President.
\ AHBRofsE LAcoUR, Gre6er.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

n. pas fairs 10 bien quand on le
-. q n'est pas stre hooDs'e
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

Il temps ayaut continue au
,,o;d nj cut mercredi soir der.
aisr AZ forte gelee ct une glace
duu otart de p0uce d'epaissear.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

O.lai qui achete lc superan ne
asdsraa pas ! vendre ce qui iu'
II nlns okcessaire.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

fsOneal GUY . orne derniere'
ats naison do athletics pour
groceries, q
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

VuO u 4SukdLLOu1s
E que L. Greffier de ce corps
soft tenu d'emettre des noti6ca.
tons aux dts parties de leurs ap.
pointements.
Art. I Resolu, que nous don.
uons au Sheriff les avoirs suivanss
pour des amendes portees a SOD
debit par le Comite des Finances,
savOir
Pour amende contre Victor Gui.
dry de 1880 s ll8 90
Walter Henderson 10 90
Pour frais d1s a Chargois
Avocat de District 4 Ia ses.
sion de Ia cour de sept. 80 80 90
Notice de juri de Perry
Tratan 10 90
Commissions daee 4 J A Char.
gois avocat de district sur le bon
foriait par Steven Foreman rs 90
Aussi Ia somme de 81 05 erreur
sur Ia commission allouee au She
riff sur les licences de 1882 4 05
Amendes contre F NJ Levy IS 90
Quittanoe pour les amendes collec'
tees en- 188O!8l!82 625 90
Quittances pour les taxes collec
tees sur les r6les dc l877'78'80
'sl,62 1881 50
Quittances pour licences de
1882 384 IS
Quittance pour bon forfait par
Steven Ashworth so 90
Commission pour Ia collecte de
toutes les amendes jusqu'a ce jour
4 raison de 1929 sur 1921 90 10
Montant totale 1866 AZ
D'apres le rapport du Comite
des Financee du 2 octobre 1882
il appert que le collector est de.
bit4 pour $3.24s "a
D6duire l'avoir ci.dessus 1896 AZ
Bal due par le Sheriff: Col 2s3 81
Art. 2 Reso!u que le Comit6
dee Finances soit charger d'inves.
tiguer ct de s'assurer comment
cette difference a pu avoir lieu ct
den faire On rapport sur CO sujet
| ! Ia prochaine seance de ce corps.
Art. 3 Resolu que le surplus des
tonds qui Sc trouvent entire les
mains du Tresorier pour les an'
n6es dataut avant 1882, qui s'el6,
vent 4 Deux Mile Dollars, cont
appropri6s pour payer pro rata les
|iugements ct r6clamations qui ont
6t6 present6s au Comite des Fl.
nancee- ledit pro rata sera fait
par ledit Comit4 des Finances
faisant leur rapport a Ia prochaine
reunion do CO corps.
[Pour les comptes alloues, voyez
IL partie anglaise.]
Sur motion, le. juri de police
s'est sjourn6 jusqu'au Ter lundi de
decembre 1882.
Howard HoFrPAuIR, President.
L. c. Lyons, Grefier pro TEN.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

1,,o;tprs Of franchise terminent
.,oooseasnt les adaires lea pies
fptpeuses.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18
1E MERID10NAL.
a,ssas, ORdel Dc Ia Paroasse
Veemillon,
q.S,i1 pr ,.r---E.I. ADDISON
xsx ENT:


Il tN......rAs A.. ~ %
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-18

Montant totale 1866 AZ
D'apres le rapport du Comite
des Financee du 2 octobre 1882
il appert que le collector est de.
bitA pour 3.24s "a
D6duire l'avoir ci.dessus 1866 42
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
THE POISONED BOQUET.

"SAahe Not Thy Cory Locks at Ne; Thou
Cassst Not Say I Did IT," IS JIr. Scorilte's
Deni0A
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct 4.-"All I know of the poi
son bouquet story telegraphed to the pa
pers this morning." said Mr.. Geo. Scoville,
us what Mrs. Scoville told me about it at
the time. I was not in Washington, and
know nothing personally about the matter.
Mrs. Scoville said that on the
morning of the execution, she,
her brother John w. Guiteau, aud a Miss
Chevalier, drove down to the Jail in a car
riage. On the way they stopped at a
florists, where flowers for the funeral had
been ordered, and Mrs. Scoville ordered
the bouquet made while they waited. The
florist did the basket up in white paper,
and it was handed to Mrs. Scoville's broth
er. He undid the parcel and showed the
flowers to the ladies, who admired them,
after which he again put the paper around
them. At the Jail John Guiteau handed
the bouquet to the assistant warden, who
took it into the cell. As matter of fact
Mrs. Scoville never had the bouquet in her
hands,
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
Republican ConreutiOn.

The Washington county Republican con-
vention met at the court house yesterday
afternoon. The convention was called to
order by MI. Henning, chairman of the
county committee. Jesse Soules was
elected chairman and James Sinclair Sec
retary. The committee on credentials
reported eight towns as unrepresented.
committee of three were elected to select
a candidate for senator, Judge Murdock
having declined the nomination. Our re-
spected postmaster, who spoke for Mr..
Murdock also stated to the convention that
deplorable state of things existed in this
county, where the Republicans had be-
tween three and four hundred
majority, and four of
the best offices were held by Democrats.
An informal ballot was taken for auditor,
which resulted: A. M. Dodd 16; Hop
kins 8. Mr.. Dodd was declared the nomi-
nee of the convention. Judge Caulkins
was nominated by acclamation for Judge
of probate, as was DR.. Pratt for coroner.
After the convention adjourned, the del
egates from Marine, Oneida, Grant, For
rest Lake, Saltwater town and the First
ward of Saltwater met in convention and
nominated William Schmidt, of Marine, as
candidate for member of the assembly.
Hon. D. M. Sabin was put in nomination
for the same Office by the second and third
wards of the city.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
HOWEVER unsavory it may be for F

HOWEVER unsavory it may be for Folger
to hold on to his place in the cabinet since
his nomination for Governor, it is said he
is determined to do so, as he sees sure de-
feat before him. He gave up judgeship
to gQ. into the cabinet, and he does not
propose to give up the secretaryship, in the
foA|Drn hope to gain the Governorship,a and
be {aft out in the cold, as private citizen
without an Office. His leaving the bench for
political station was the greatest mistake
of his life. He is running a short, disas-
rrious, political career, disastrous alike to
position and reputation, for the acceptance
mits was obtained by forgery and fraud,
can not but soil his character.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05

sTILLwATER GLOBULEs.

Theodore Riese was on the street again
to-day, looking rather tL,in in con-
sequence of the severe surgical operation
to which he was lately subjected
The money recently stolen from 6 house
on Third street belonged to a yousg man
who had but lately come to this city. He
kept the money in an unlocked trunk, and
has been frequently warned to take better
care of his cash, but paid no attention. to
the warning until too late.
The man arrested in Red Wing yesterday
on suspicion of having stolen a sum OF
money from house on Third street in this
city is not the person wanted. On receiv-
ing notice of the arrest, Chief Shortall vis-
tied the frst-named place and found the
wrong man had been picked up.
There are three or four frog ponds in
the north part of the city, which are
thonght to have been the cause of large
part of the sickness with which that por-
ton of the city has been visited the past
season. At the meeting of the council last
evening these sink holes We're ordered to
be filled up.
A runaway took place this afternoon
which resulted in completely wrecking a
buggy belonging to John Tuft, and of
spilling load of lumber along Main
street. The team belonged to Chas. Bean.
They started from a short distance below
the lower depot, dragging after them a
wagon loaded with boards which were
scattered along the main throughfare.
The driver was thrown from the load, but
was not injured.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
Local Notes.


J. Tracy, presidents Of the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern R. R., is in St.
Paul.
John W. Cary, general solicitor of the
Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul road; s. S.
Merrill, general manager, and w. G. Swan,
freight traffic manager of the same are in
st. Paul.
The reported suspension of the order
contemplated by the war department at
Washington, adding certain district on
the north shore of DEVILS lake to the
military reservation Of Fort Totten, sets
at rest the disturbance cause to the set
tiers on the north shore of the lake, who
can now proceed without fear of being
disturbed in building, making general
preparations for winter.
A letter from the Narrows on the DEVILS
Lake, dated October 1st, states that the
excitement occasioned by the proposed ad-
dition the military reservation, is subsid-
ing and the settlers are now busy putting
their houses in good condition for the ap-
preaching winter and building barns for
the shelter of the stock. In this connection
it may be stated that the party
from Illinois, headed by Mr.. Frank Ander-
son, has located about four miles northeast
of the Narrows, and are now busy con-
structing houses.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
THE METHODISTS.
| Opening of the Animal Conference at Owa-
tonna Yesterday.

Opening of the Animal Conference at Owa-
tonna Yesterday.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Oct. 4.-The attend
ance at the M. E. conference to-day was
unusually large, as changes will be more
general throughout the state than over be-
fore.
The conference was organized at 10
O'Clock this morning with the following
officers: Bishop S. NJ. Merrill, president;
Rev. r. Forbes, secretary; Rev. L. Gilbert,
assistant secretary. The session opened
with eighty-three' members answering to
the roll call. The membership last year
was enrolled at 1876 effective men. The
committees were appointed and the st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Owatonna districts
were called, the characters of the preachers
passed, and contributors reported: this
closed the morning session.
In the evening a temperance anniversary
meeting was held, and addresses delivered
by a number of the delegates present.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
UNITED FOR YICTORY.

The Ramsey county Democratic conven-
ton yesterday did good work and placed a
strong and excellent ticket in the field.
sheriff without prejudice, foresaw that there
was no possible chance for harmony if
eithA of the leading candidates were Sc
lecta The elements of the party, which
have been inharmonious for many years
squared for tilt with each other and the
championship of their respective candi-
dat9Kas as much owing to their interest
in old fight" as out of personal re-
gauEtr friendship for the contestants.
Thxe was, of course, but one way for har-
mouy oo&4 such contest and that was the
selection Of <ird candidate upon whom
all cqnld agree. This situation may not
be-phhsant for those who were defeated to
contanp1Hs. but it is the way to make
success plRctical-to recognize the break
ers:aud avoid them.
The selection of Judge O'Gorman as
canAaete for sheriff was not only wise, as
bring u g new ~un into the field, but it
plaase before - pehGc candidate who
israel gnized as both competent and hon.
esk tt is only few days ago that
the GkQsE contained most
compHme1eary call upon Judge O'Gorman
to-sAa6d as candidate for reelection as
Probate Judge. This call was signed by the
lead business men or the city, regard
Less party, and now that he has been
placed in nomination for Sheriff,
it becomes of additional value, showing
the esteem in which he is held. The nomi-
alton of Judge O'Gorman, while disap-
porting to the friends of Capt. Clark and
Mr. -, nevertheless unitss the Democ-
racy Of Me county as they have Mt before
been lted for years. To have q union
upo3 excellent candidate, is fortunate,
= ThS kcellent beginning of the ticket was
supp kented by continuation of good
seleaAops. The nomination of T. J.: :Kerker
for a49itor, was selection Of a competent,
reliable gentleman who can be safely en-
trusAad with the work.
The detection of Judge McGrorty for
probate judge was the thing TO do of all
othena. The commentator Of the GLOBE
for Judge McGrorty, prior to his selec-
tion; leoves little to add at this time. He
s not d1Ry fit companion for the head of
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
MinNe0DOLi6 Alarmed.

The following article appeared in the
Minneapolis Journal last evening under
the head of "a Startling Rumor:''
A burned child breads the fire. Mime
apolis was sold out by the Northern Pa
cifc railroad in 1868, under the previous
management. The.. !. northwestern cutoff
by which that road was to enter Minneap-
lis on its own track and secure large ter
minal facilities here, was abandoned, and
an arrangement entered into with the
Sauk Rapids into st. Paul. placing Min
The Willard management long ago
acknowledged the bad policy, to the
road, of the change of programme, and
plan of remedy contemplated Northern
Pacific track down FROM Sauk Rapids,
crossing the river at lor near Anoka, and
continuing down the west side into Mime
apolis, where the road has already pur-
chased some $3OO,O worth of real estate
for its depot grounds, side tracks, etc. The
rumor now comes that the Northern Pacific
has abandoned this project and resolved
to continue it's tracks down the east
side of the river into st. Paul, lssv-
ing Minneapolis to the quiet re-
pose of its side track, which side track is
kindly furnished by the Manitoba road. In
short, the rumor is, that the Northern Pa
cific proposes to again betray Minneap
oils and leave her out in the cold.
This report We refuse to believe until ve
receive full confirmation. But neveHthe-
less we advise our citizens to be on their
guard, and if there is such a project in the
wind, engineered by any hostile interest
whatever, to take prompt measures to head
it off or, failing in that, to Fetaliate In
such manner as will demonstrate that Min
neapois cannot be repeatedly betrayed
and sold out with impunity.
The statements contained in the above
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
THE INTER VIEW WITH SENATOR
AcCRE4.

The GLOBE interview with Senator Nc
Crea, seems to have created sensation in
the Fifth district. And we'll it might, for
the Senator islone Of the leading men in
northern Minnesota, and is known
as an honorable gentleman who
is always fair and calm,
and never allows himself to be misunder-
stood. The two weekly papers at Fergus
Falls have been especially abusive. the In
dependent containing the following:
We respectfully call the attention of Andrew
NlcCrca to conversations with Fergus men in the
earlier part Of the campaign, in which he de
nounced Kindred III unmeasured terms as a dis
honest man, a Dakota man, etc. How is it Mac!
Has Kindred experienced change of heart or
have you been tapping his barrel!
Either the GLOBE lies most willfully, OF Nc
Crea has been down to st. Paul making an ass
of himself. Ii is not TO be wondered at that he
feels bilious toward Nelson, who cleaned him
out SO badly II his own county, but he ought to
have more self-respect than to go round the
country Hlisrepresenting the sentiment of his
own county so grossly. And when it comes to
rings McCrea should be the last man to open
his mouth. He is known to be an inveterate
ringster at home
The GLOBE is not in the habit of putting
words into mems mouths they do not ut
ter, and the following dignifed reply by
Senator McCrea fully sustains the GLOBE
interview:
To the st. Paul GLOBE:
PERHAM, Oct. 8, 1S82.-The Fergus Falls IN
dependent has again commenced it's abuse OF
myself because l take the liberty of the inalien
able right that should be enjoyed by every
American citizen, that S. to think and act fol
himself! Honest differences of opinion in po
litical and ali other matters should not NEE
with low, personal, vulgar abuse, beneath th'
dignity of respectable men. have always hal
great respect for the man or men that can O
will have opinions of their own, with the man
hood to act for themselves, even if they did no
agree with myself others. If I were given t.
personal abuse l perhaps could indulge some
what in this notice Of the attack in the I,,Gepe,
dent, but having the greatest esteem for. IN
friends and acquaintance in this district, 1 re
frain from any such luxury. II Mr. Nelson
friends think that his success and election de
pend in continuing personal abuse OF m
through the district may hare more to say an
| more to do than anticipated.
Respectfully, A. McCREA.
| The words which Senator McCrea itali
| cises are suggestive.