davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-10-28

Many young girls are unit for active
life. and Thousands of mothers drag ont u
mlsers BILE existence on account of Il pecu-
liar female weakness which they absolute
ly refase to cure. They are full of aches
and pa MS, are poor, weak, fiail creatures.
irregular each month with pale face, glar
ing eyes, shattered nerves. and almost
worn out constitutions. A powerful COM
bina.,lon has been prepared by the medical
profession, for the cure Of these serious fe-
male complaints. ana its action is pro-
nounced wonderful. 1t is known as DR..
Dromgool's English Female Bitters.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-10-28
IL. w0TETE AN z,


FURNITURE, Hardware, Paints. Oils
j Window glass, Wallpaper, Lime, Sand
Plaster, Cement. Metallic. rose wood, iinmi
tation black walnut Cltins, also cypress
collins made +" ortrr. Sc. tcr.
IN comics t.ol with 4. ii HOFFMAN,. Cab
inet Maker aud Hcpaircr Of ii! kinds of fur.
Hiiiirt. NHuI Street,
~i1-ia"76 " .Hrt. Jarl 80 aud st Philip.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-10-28

Ali lawyers, doctors, bankers, merchants
clerks. school teachers. students, seaiistres
SEES and others who lead a closely confined
life. should always keep on hand a bottle
OF Baiiey's Saline Aperient. 1t is Il never
failing remedy for sick headache. habitual
constipation, torpid liver, in fevers. and is
a pnrgativci n kidney and skin diseases it
acts like Il charm.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-10-28

The AsIENSiON DEMOCRAT.-
This is a new weekly that made its
appearance Oh last Saturday at
DonaldsonviIle. 1t is organised by
Il stock company, and edited by
Harvey +. Brunot, Il gentleman who
La.S some experience iii the newspa
per business.
Dona!l>onyilIe has long needed
a good Democratic. paper and the
Ascension Democrat will fill the va
cHum.
The Sentinel trusts that its young
c0atrefe will have better luck than
its predecessors in the Democratic
Ii:o who are known only in memo
ry.
The Ascension Democracy can
well support a good weekly and
they ought to 90 &c.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-10-28

The Republicans tavors free speech p.
This has been its great boast. It swears
by that doctrine. When it dies it is going
right straight TO free speech. When Beat
tie S friends hold meetings, kellog2's Hold
luns appear and claim the right to speak
at the SAINT time Bcattie's freud are speak
ing. That j. fee speech. L is admirable.
it is wonderful. Give free speech to every
body. One nan has an equal right IL
speak with another. Let all talk at once
There's nothing ike free speech.
We are indebted ID Cur friend Sanloz Of
that sterling newspaper The Ope'ousas Con
ria Tor a complimentary ticket for III,
Grand Excursion under the auspices O
Opelousas Steam Fire Co. No. i. TO New
Orleans and return leaving Washirgto,
and Opelousas on November ii at o'clocl
a. N. Passage from Ierrebonne. Oae dol
lar and fifty cents.
This will be a pleasant way to obtain
cheap trip 10 the city and remain 3 days
whilst the OpeIonsas people always max
every body happy with whom they hay'
anything to do.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-10-28

NEW IDiEhGf HrETS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01
DEMOCRACY TO UNCLE SAM.

The Government can never be restored and
reformed except from the inside.-S. ]. Til
den's letter to the Iroquois banquet. ta5
Give ear, good Uncle Sam behold us kne cling
Low at thy feet, with hearts clean purged
from pride.
List to our prayer. our appetites revealing
Let US inside.
since direful go we have had no mamma,
Painting from hunger we have nearly died ;
Too long we've played the role of Doctor Tan
ner,-
Let US inside.
Too long our skies have sunless been and
murky,
In vain our empty mouths have opened
wide;
O. Uncle Sam, we're leaner than Jobs Tur-
key
Let us inside.
What are our ''princlples' o, do not ask us
To solve that query we.have vainiy tried.
ws'rs fhiriy famishsd, DO not oyegtask i,s =
Nasssa Let Us inside.
For our dear native land-may Heaven guide
her
Reform and rertoration we'd provide;
But such q Job appals the mere outsider
Let us inside
Let Tilden in-he loves his country madly
II cipher her." once ardently he cried:
"But she ne'er sighed for me-" now means he
sadly
Let him inside.
For public pap persistently we're pining.
Some decent bill of fare for Us provide
On husks-crow-wind-w dreadful slck
Of dining
Let us inside,
Let US inside.
Inside.
". Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01

New YORK, March l7.-John W.
Young. son of Bringham Young,
said to a reporter at the st. Nicholas
Hotel yesterday that he had never
heard till the other day that his father
was really not dead and that spuri-
Gus resurrection was contemplated.
my father never predicted, ;" he said.
"that he would reappear on earth.
The Mormons are not superstitious
people. to believe In such a reappear.
ance, ,.nOr are we In need Of any tricks
or devices to keep them In our fold."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01
MARRYING A TITLE.

Marion DennisOn choose for herself
when she accepted Walter Delamayn
as her husband. She knew little of
him--no one could possibly have
known much of him, for when he
arrived at the pleasant little New
England town of MilIburn it was as
one Of some scores of summer visitors,
and by no means the most cOnspicu-
Gus among them. He was a gentle
man-at least he seemed one. He
was handsome, manly, of distin
guished manners. though cool and
almost languid, and he showed his
reading and social accomplishments,
though only when drawn out, and
then with some reluctance.
waller Delamayn, London, Eng
land" was the name the young man
had registered at the hotel. and in
the throng of more nhtrusive guests
he would have passed unnoticpd dur
ing his sCjourn in MiIlburn had not
I an Observant chamlermaid found
that his handkerchief was mark ed
with cnrOnet. a fact which she com
municated to- her intimate friend,
lady's maid, who told il to her mis-
tres>. who confidp,l it to her COM
panions. Next day the ripping circle
of news had widened till it included
all Millburn, and Mr.. Delamayn
awakened to find himself famous !;
the hotel clerk informed him ohse-
quiously that a much more eligible
suit of apartments on the parlnr floor
was vacant thre.. walters c0ntended
for the honor of taking his order at
break fast by ten o'clock the musical
guest was playing God Save the
Queen" on the hotel piano. and a
steady rain of autograph albums had
set in. The young Idly whose maid
enjoyed the chambermaid's friend.
shin was the proud owner of a Brit
ish peerage," and she had found hat
the Hon. Waiter Delamlayn was the
son and heir of Montagu, Eleventh
Baron Melfort. W,ssess0r of wide
estates, and n cOat-0f-aiins where an
improbable animal in an impossible
po>ition stood jealous sentinel over
three objects which she promptly
Identified as "heraldic thimgum
mics"
The .hject Of all these attentions
did not lose his head /; possibly he
cause he had already lost his heart.
A trifling service t0 Miss DennisOn.
when he met her terrified i.y the adj
miration of n drunken row,ly. had
introduced him; the acquaintance
had herOne closer at n picnic; ut
least II ripened into something more
than II summer filtration. Marion
was the only child Of u rich man !; she
WAS ruInantic, ambitious, self wiIled
ard sadly spoiled. How she had
come Ia fall In love let them explain
who can explain such things suffice
II that she had. and that she loved
with the intense ferv0r of her pas
sionate nature.
you never told me that ycur
father was peer" she said to Walter
on the day that he became the lion
Of Millburn.
"Didn't I?" he said. lazily ;""well,
l thought that in America all men
were free and equal-besides, that
y"n cared for me only because l was
myself"
$50 l do, dear I" she whispered
yet she sat uD late that night, scrib.
! bling "the Hon. Mrs. Walter De.
hmayn" nnl "Lidy Meifnrt" over
her IOte paper, aud when she sleD,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01

Hundreds of tents are being put up
in all parts Of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
to accommodate the immigrants who
are now pouring In upon regular and
special trains, which are laden every
trip with people from both Canada
and the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01
FOR 5ALE.
1000 Acres Of Land A miles
Southwest Of Oakland.

The above land In covered with valuable
oak and spruce timber, and there Is a new
steam saw mill now IN running order on the
on the land, with coal on adjoining lands.
Excellent water pow er. The land Is well
adapted nor grazing OF agricultural purposes.
Will be sold In whole or in lots to suit pur
caRaers. Title indlsputable. For terms apply
on the premises. Ur address
r. MARTIN,
Oakland Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01

Congressman Urner Of this S ate
ia entitled to the credit of having in-
trWluced more bills at this session
than any other member.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01
A GOOD SAW MILL,

J. A. HAYDEN.
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01
A Farm for Sale.

(underlaid with limestone, } two large orchards
OF gODd fruit, n good surgar camp,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
Boston Market, December ).
WHAI ESAIE PRINEa

FLoUr-is in light demand, but prices are easier;
we quote Western Superfine at % 25$a3 IS; com
mon extras So 15a$4 IS; Wisconsin extras al - GOA
IS 90; Minnesota including choice bakers brands
525; Ohio and Indiana . GAS IS; Illinois ard ST.
Louis % 50a$5 30. Roller flour at q 75a6 Is for
st. Louis and Illinois, IS 75a5 IS for Ohio and
Indiana, and IS 5Oa5 rs for New York and Michigan.
Patent spring wheats are held At % soar IS
and patent winter whests % Goa 6 75 per Dbl.
CoRN-is quiet at ssa90c for old and 73as5 for
new.
OATs-are firm at 52a54c per bushel for No. /
and extra white, 5oa5lc. for No.2, 4Sa- for No.
white and 44a4S for mixed.
RYE-is selling in small lots nj 75aS0c per bushel
SHORTs-are held NJ SIS 50sl9 % per ton, and
Fine Feed and Mlddngs 919 O0a22 90.
COTTON SEED MEALS selling at $50 00a31 90
per ton.
Dbl for prime $9 rs 20 for mess S23 00a25 90 for
Western and BOSTON clear and backs.
BEEF-is held at $40 00all 90 for mess; 4i2 GOA
10 70 for extra mess and at $ O0al6 90 for family
and plate.
LARD - is In steady demand at 12lal &c per ID.
SMOKED HAMs-at 13laHic per pound for
Boston and Western.
BUTTER is steady, quote choice West.
and Northern creameries at "a q SC,
Vermont diaries al esa2c and fair to good at ?a27c;
Western dairy packed 25a2Sc for choice, and l6ac
for fair to good; Western ladle packed 1qa20c for
choice and l6al7c fer iair to good.
CHEEsE-is in moderate demand at l2a l3c for
choice, 10lalllc for fair to good, and GAG for
common
EGGs-are selling at 31d32c per dozen for
Eastern. Vermont and New York at 30a3lc, Z. Z.
Island and Nova Scotia 30a3lc, and Western At 29a
3Oc
roTAToEs-Are in good demand at oOasOc per
bushel, according TO quality. Sweet potatoes
selling at 81 2sa2 IS per barrel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET.

Wednesday Morning, Dec. s.
There Is not much change in the markets from
last week. Butter and egg are q little easier. the
latter bringing SOC a dozen and butter being worth
that long there will be drop in retail prices.
Home raised beef by the side brings 81 and SC. The
Chicago dressed is bought IN Portland At prices
ranging fsom &C. Pork continues at &C., although
prices coca TO- ally range higher and often lower.
A Manches er farmer brought in two large hogs
yesterday, the combined weight of which was lG.o
pounds. A dealer paid him i0c pound for them.
APPLES-Green, eating, 75cd4l 90; cooking. 20
da0c winter FRUIT $275d$3 co. evsporafed, la &c.;
dried 5d6c
BEANS-Pea sseoaa 90; yellow eyed. taoo.
BEETS-ec per pound.
BUrrER-Soii, s5a2sc.; ball. 23a3oc.; common,
l6d20c.
CABsAGES-2c. per pound.
CHARACTERISTICS 1908 o per bushel.
CHEESE-Fac,ory aud domestic, l2al3c.
EiGS-30d-c per doz.
HIDES AND SkINS-Hid over 90 pounds, Sic;
under Tie; calf ssins lee per pound; deacon skins,
25a5oc. apiece; sheep skins, soc a$ioo.
HAY.Ne~ loose. siaa$li; pressed, slsdsis;
HUNEl-Box, 20c. per pound.
LARU-Domestic, lial6c; western, lSc.
LANB-7asc
ONIONS-Y elbow Danvers, &ial.2s per bushel.
OArS-i>a50c.
PoRk-Round hog. &c.
POTATBES-Seds5c.
PUMPkINS-2c.
POULTRY-Dressed. spring chickens. Il a los.;
fowls, l2al5c; turkeys, lSdeoc.
SQUA>HES-;c- per pound.
TURNIPS-lic per pound.
WOOL-Washed sc; unwashed, $50.
wOUD-Dry hard, - 5od$6.oO; prepared for stove.
$500 per cord; soft. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
FORTY-SEvgNTH CONGRESS.
second 9e101on.
SENATE.
WARRINGTON. Dec 6.

WASHINGTON. Dec 6.
Bills were introduced hy Mr.. Anthony. to
prohibit the use of the Capitol for other than
its legitimate purposes. Referred to the
committee on public buildings.
Mr.. Sewall gave notice that he would call
up. at an early dav, a bill for the relief of
Gen. Fitz John Porter.
At o'clock, the Senate took up the special
order bill 10 establish uniform system of
bankruptcy. Mr.. Ingalls, explained its pro-
visions.
By Mr. Groomer to adjust the rank of GER
tain officers of the navy.
Mr. PIatt called up his resolution offered
Yesterday. calling upon the commissioner of
pensions for certain information, and it was
adopted with slight amendment
The special order was then taken up, being
bill to establish a uniform system of bank
ruptcy throughout the United States and Mr..
II gals proceeded to explain and advocate
it. A long debate ensued in which Messrs
Hoar, Ingalls, and Edmunds participated. and
during which the respective merits of the
Senate and the Lowell bill were discussed.
1t went over as unfinished business.
The Senate took up the calendar and passed
several bills.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
Flashes From Across The Water.

Of the eleven persons arrested in couuec-
ton with recent riots in the suburbs OF
Vienna eight have been sentenced to impris-
onment for terms from fourteen days to two
months. Three others are acquitted.
A man named Michael Kelley has been ar
rested at Amer county, Limerick, in con
nection with the murder of the joyce family
The King of Bavaria has given 400, O00
marks to assist people destitute by the floods.
The Standard Court in Worcestershire,
seat of Sir Franci. Wilmington, has been
burned with valuable plate, pictures and
manuscripts.
Herr Won Flowtow, a well known com
poser of operas, has become blind from cata.
ract of the eyes.
Anthony Trollope continues to lose
ground. Mr.. Trollope is suffering from con
gestion of the lungs and failure of the &C
ton of the heart. The end of his life i.
thought to be not far off.
British ship Tiona is lost at sea with all
on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
A MISPLACED SWITCH.
Crushed, Manned and Burned to a Crisp
destruction of Cars and Contents.

ELMIRA, Pa. Dec 6.
The passenger train bound north on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad co!lided with
freight train on the side track Tuesday by
reason of a switchman giving the wrong
signal. The engine and both trains were
wrecked. Also the mail, express and bag
gage of which with several freight cars
caught fire and were burned Only one pas
senger car left the track but none of the pas
sengers were hurt. Engineer Wharren and
fireman Dawson of the passenger train had
no time to jump. Dawson who lives in
Wilkesbarre was taken from the wreck with
probable fatal injuries and conveyed home.
Wharren, although pinned to the wreck. was
rescued before being seriously burned or
manned. The most terrible fate befel the
freight engineer n. Faulke. and fireman
Lcander Kinsman, both of Waverly. The
latter was buried near the fire box of his en-
CINE, and was probably killed Immediately,
although he may have been burned to death,
as his charred remains were subsequently
discovered and removed in unrecos rizable
shape.
The mass of ruins were in a great flame of
fire in less than five minutes. as several
freight cars were loaded with hay. Engi-
neer Faulkner was pinioned in the cap of his
own wrecked engine, and saw the flames
spreading around him, and called to the train
hands to cut away the cab. His right leg
could not be extricated, and he knew he
must roast alive unless the cab could be cut
away. Witnesses tried fruitessly to release
him, but the flames spread SO rapidly that no
one could get near enough to work with axes
and no water was at hand to subdue the
flames. He met his death by inches bravely,
and some hours afterwards the bones and
ashes of the engineer were removed. All
the express, baggage and mail matter were
consumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
BASE BALL.
Annual Meeting of the National League.

Providence, Dec 6.
The animal meeting of the national league
of professional base ball clubs opened today
at noon, |. III. Soden of Boston presiding
In the directors meeting the championship of
1882 was awarded to the Chicagos. In the
matter of charges of characterization and dis
honorable conduct preferred by the Cleveland
club against Herman Dorscher, his appeal
was dismissed and the action of the club
suspendng him for the season of 1855 az
firmed. n. +. Young was reelected see
rotary OF the league and board. Appro-
pirate resolutions were unanimously adopted
upon the death of the former president, W
A. Hubert. The resignation of the Wor-
cester club was received and adopted. The
proposed amendments TO the constitution
were considered, but no action was taken and
the committee was appointed to report upon
the expediency of creating staff of paid
umpires. The Troy club rendered its res igna.
ton and the club was placed in the roll OF
honorary membership with the Worcesters
The meeting will continue tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
HALLOWELL.

Installation of officers Of Kennebec Lodge
f. and A. NJ. this Thursday evening by d.
ID. G. NJ, j. j. Jones. All Masons and their
ladies are to be present. Refreshments.
Rev. Francis Grosvener of Cornish, is
spending few days in town with his friends.
Masonic Hall was we'll filed with masons
Tuesday evening to listen to a lecture de-
lived by ''Rob', Morris the well-kuown ma
sonic veteran. After the lecture a pleasant
hour was spent.
The parties contemplating the purchase of
the Morse property for the purpose of erecting
brick block have not yet closed the bargain.
but have two weeks further time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07

After experiments which have run
through many years, the problem OF max
ing sugar from sorghum syrup has been
solved at the Rio Grande sugar factory in
New Jersey. Between September 4 and
November ID. | 900 barrels OF sugar and
as many Of mola-ses were made from
1000 tons of sorghum stalks. Sorghum
will grow wherever corn will. There is
a good prospect, therefore, that the Louis
lana sugar growers will find an active
competition springing up in nearly every
State of the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
FIRST ANNUAL
Meeting Of the Portland & Rochester
Road.

PORTLAND, Dec 6.
The first annual meeting of the new cor
poration of the Portland Rochester rail-
road was held this afternoon. The directors
reported receipts s20l .847, an increase of
S33.5l9 over the previous year; expenditures
SI95 32l an increase of $40 027; stock au-
thorized $500 900. nearly all issued; number
of miles run increased 1903: tonnage handled
increased q ,402 tons: passengers increased
1868. The following were elected .irec-
tors: Samuel Spring. George Lord. William
Putnam, Richard Olney, Nathan Webb,
Stephen Young. George Wescott. Joseph
Kicker, Charles Mccarthy. Jr. Clerk, VIM
II. Conant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
OPERATORS LOOK OUT!
Resolutions Passed by the Western
Union Telegraph Co.
New YORK, Dec. 6.

NEW YORK, Dec G.
The Western Union executive committee
today passed the following:
Resolved. That the imputation that officials
or other persons connected with the COM
pany have the privilege to inspect messages
passing over its wires or through its offices is
without foundation in fact.
Resolved. That any officer, clerk. operator
or other employee handling messages who
shall report or divulge the contents of sach
messages to any officer of the company. or
other person, shall be promptly dismissed
from the service of the company and prose-
cuted under the law making ii npenal to di.
vulge the contents of message.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
A Suicide.

1t is now thought that Thomas Fleetwood
of st. Johnsbury, VT, who died suddenly
Tuesday, committed suicide by poison. He
had left his watch with the hotel keeper, with
the request that he would give it to his
brother in-law when he came.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
The Transit of Venus.

Professor NJ. c. Fernald of the Maine
State College. had made elaborate arrange
ments to take observations in this city of the
transit of Venus today. During the forenoon
the sun was obscured by clouds, and the first
During the afternoon the transit was observ-
ed the greater part of the time. The last
interval of contact was observed at 3h, 12m,
Sc sec, but no observation was taken of the
final external contact cloud obscuring the
luminary four minutes before the time for it
to take place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

At Somervile, Mass, Wednesday morn.
ing, John Kelly, aged "a, an employe of the
Ftchburg railroad, while walking on the
track, was struck by train and killed.
Michael Linnehan, aged 65. CITY laborer.
was killed this morning at Jamaica Plains
by an embankment caving on him
Two burglars fatally beat Joseph Walker,
colored. Tuesday morning, in Cincinnati.
while he was defending the residence of Mr..
f. Ingalls, from robbery.
Maggie William, colored, was burned to
death In small dwelling on Avery alley.
Cincinnati, "Wednesday morning
VIM Ramsey on Monday shot Volnev
Clark dead at Rankin depot, Cook county,
Illinois, and then killed himself. Family
troubles the cause.
Hackett's mantel works were burned at
Louisville, KY. Tuesday night. Loss sI0,-
600. Two men were fatally injured By run
away horses of the ladder company. and
Capt. Herman of fire company was fatally
injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs Gel IS per box. For sale by +. G.
Kinsman & Co. decld&wIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-07
POLITICAL.
X ellOsg Gets His Certificate as Con-
gresham from Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 6.
The Times Democrat SAYS Gov. McEnry's
action in relation to the third district has
been grossly misrepresented. He has been
charged with refusing a certificate to Kel-
logg, when in fact the Governor upon receipt
of Actions protest raising the question of
kelloggs eligibility, duly suspended action
for Kellogg to present his statement of the
law and facts, which was done Monday, and
Tuesday the certificate was issued.