davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
EDITORIAL FIXES.

New York Presx
Dennis Kc:.rnry is coming I" the sur
face again.
dorsey >wcar> IL. won't ll>.. ''>:r,I," IN
Indiana the next trip.
The l,r.,in.l, .a;x.h. girls, j. t" III. v:...-
cinatri on til" lower extremity.
cnrkhili will crawl into his shell. We
shall never see lii> like again.
Er.!in"!,uy>t.n. little i,y little. j. doing
his best i" unrav,.l l:!:,imc'< diplomacy.
">.nil" whenever you cam says
Henry War.l Beccl,cr. y" wonder the
young men "f the day bankrupt them
selves buying gloves.
The Enr"ir:r"n Hnl"y:lt"~ twelve Ohio
>ta.">incn->ix OF Il ,s.rty-wliO travel
about with presidential lightning rolls
! in their si":>. hoping I" attract the clts.-
tri. ilui.l.
\ completely v:n.ih,ratc'i person will
, only ':ir al the rate. Of one in two han
.lrs.
There j. always more. OK hess anxiety
, as to tllr lu;.ti'n a.: the unfortunate
! one.
The Chicago men are greatly excited,
and are looking forward to mex: wcr!:
! with unusual interest.
Anna Dickinson appears in ls.nta-
looms.
An Ohio man lli,.l the other day i'm
m.r!atcly after asking ;"r Il glass at VA
! ter.
Probably rclnUr>c and horror ut the
thought Of what was coming. killed
him.
The star route thieves are happy.
They have nothing to gr,wl a!m,nt.
They stole the governments money.
and the government doesn't appear L"
mind ii.
Happy thieves:
Pennsylvania is u resl-hOt State.
Between the CanicrOIls, Italian opera.
.l"g-iights. Oscar Wilde receptions,
Molly Maguirt~. and the Philadelphia
thugs. there is little REASON tN complain.
Hicks. II Kentucky murderer. is down
with smallpox, and hy reason thereof
couldn't be hanged on the day ap-
pointed.
Wonder il Guiteau wouldn't like to
have the small Iox for couple Of years
Or lnOre:!'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
3UxHcHs.

n 1h.. l,i.;.i,.. Co4,' -. =. :,,
D:S;,ic.o .: tu.. I.;r.int.,i s.. .,o..s,.
W.. ,';:.,y .: ~i:vc: I.Jw L *
ami T:,n,.'Iiy Kennedy, pa. 1850.
/. N.,yis As m. adn.il;-,-.t:... D.. 49,.
i.:nr..A Kennedy. .:c..:-,' o.. y -.
,Ia,r.S k.n.e.y ESl- n.:.,. ,..,,a.-,
Nv. AVN. E.,.,,.,:y a.: I..v .~r
:enia...>,
TIE ,.ur!r o. To-. T-ryi..,r,, &: !. -...,.
yr.ar..'. - i:.u!~n :s..-l. IT,. :;
,or o. me c.:::. OF ,.!r::i9' X. ...4..
Mc,a. k.,,:.,..y. James ~ : 49,.
n,dv. :s,:. kcin..'y, g.. :,.....y
Mar ne, ted, .i..,, .,:,,.;,
Y,,. are merely re,,.:i,.~. ,... g., ::s,..
rio. Enough, a.an :. ,..i - ,..r. -,
n!x;,,,i:; j.. ~. ~ ,,.... i,
t;ni;c:.,; ' ,,;., H.. RI :. ..,,,.r. =, $685..
IN ava "a; i:,.,,,.,,.,,; Si!r.~ 49,.
r.r y ,.orr,..:..., ~! ...,. -.
days fevc!,,.i.. o.. IA; ,,-,.. =. e..
s,rv,c. Ca y.1 e., -.,c ....., .r
v;t:,r ~. c,,;r;.. .. II ..,,,.. "a.
cor,:,y i.,,i t.. ~: as. IT,. ,r.,y;
otherwise " nit, .,.,r 80; - -. ..:.,..:
',er:,u,, VII; r.. ,:,;:a,, .y,.',,:, a.,
me rr:,veroI sal; CO.. III, -,
ri" >:i,t .c:,o,; !. :..,,..:,: - ....a .r..
~ -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Bradlaugh Refused Admission to
the House Of Commons.

LONDON, Eel. Sin the House g:
Commons Bradlau.'. addressing the
H",,>,. from til: bar. s;'rlar".I h,n-t >',i-
EMMY the parliamentary "ath would he
hin'iin: upon his honor and conscience.
Gladstone maintained the Hnu.,e could
"nI : that the !"cl.,a!I.ic= Of admins
term" !!lvs:,th W,r...:.>rrvc:!. and could
not inquire. int" j;rasi;;,.:rh'> opinions.
\ny;It',c : motion Was then :"";ir:i-
-: ;yt>--3.::.. HOES. The S;,,:;sivr then
ordered i.:;idl.:i:-;l 10 Withdraw. i!-n'i-
laugh al fir-t refused. Tut Withdrew
r,..t :: motion helm. agreed to
nr,.rin" Ia to withdraw and which
Gladstone said hc would hot npl",>,
Sexton gave notice Of /, bill! to rei";a; the
c".rciriI ret.
IL the House III Lords. in the debate
on tx" address in reply I" the 'lur II ;
-lr..'.l,. Tic Marquis al Salisbury Com
>'rv::iv" made il violrn, attark upon
IT.. COY ri,:i.:h,. Earl Granville. for
elm -"rr'aiy replied.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
The Assay Commission.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. >.-Thr ann
nal session. Oi Tho a>>a.: commission al.-
l"'intr! I,y the President Opened ut the
mint tli. I,nrIiin.. Al! iiu!nbtrs pr'.>-
cn!. The 'r,inI,,;--inn organized by
l..I,riinr .ji"l"r i;l,icr chairman anil
E."kii~!d,. Secretary. am! was then Ill
vi.i,l Ivy the chairman into two .v!l.-
nIiitcr-. General I;,,~' GRAMS was ap-
'Mintrl :ailI,,an o. the assay commit
,c and Prof. uilnari Of the weighing"
committee. Two committees Were ap-
In'intt'l to test thu. iinn"~- aud weight
-! IT,. product nf III. ni,,.i States
n;in;- !"r -! and the r.>uit q: their
,,i"r> will -" I,:"i..iI: rendered IN u
vri"r, wh..., Will IT, cooked for to-
IiDrrtsW.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

Evidently the boy wae right. The rel,e.
oals opinions Of both tigers ena e~o
~ entitled to protection under we co1.
stitutioo, but that is no reason Why SUCH
beasts should be allowed free Tange.
Congress has had the Mormon .,I g 90
and the Mormon tiger by the tall ~, TOT
twenty years and the creature seem" Is IN. -,
" to gel the better Of congress. - a..
comes Of statesmen stopping to denver
moral lectures. II this parable gers u
hearing there is more to con'e.-i>'"'
York UOrId
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Tic Cutters Removed.

~. Paul. Er'. Dispatches have
been sen, hv G'lrral Terry to- Colonel
Hatch, 1T Fort Custer, 'iir.s.tin" The re-
i,n,val from the. Crow reservation Of men
engaged in emitting railroad ties. The
Grows arr ~ uneasy at the presence Of
these lawltsS men that u rebellion
against thrni is threatened. As | H..
Grows HAY" rirl, lands and many min
c,'i "ri"~i,>, Efforts vii! he made ia the
>iriI,. to drive tiIr;Il Ilit.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
r5cCarthy'a Amendment.

L,,xr,H. !'c... >.--In the C"I:'ln"r-
hi. :,.,..rn..,n JG-t:a Na'' 'art.:y. "a
behalf. 81 he -, ncn.:".r>. gave no
;:c,. o.: :. ION. :i.,; :! ii:.:n: "tiic address
car.s..irIlly ",!..":nniii- every p"i':;
in tin. government i'l-u policy IIi':
Hryinr IN iin!!l''.in:c rrUrH u r'r-'i-
iutirI.:.! brrv:- chs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Guiteau Depressed.

NA-niN'.r,.,. Feb. ~.-A:ui;':.u is .'.-
..,y,.:,,. very n..,,.., 'ic!,r, s-e'l III jail.
The wori. u Say, Lc -" i'n=t r-s,'n.'>
;n,. ...nli,,.mi ar v'i,i"h iir Away ;i:!>
had. except ~ ~ i.r.-"i:"' "i n."'l"-
;.rI."r!.. i" i :" H. ";'' "fi i''':. ~
outside. cr.,:Hi,inii;.t i"i,. ":.'i TIA! n"-
rI,-.'- i:i,E very :iiiI'':i.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
4 Horrible Cria;e.

CHAyrA >"'".A. Tenn. Foo. : liner
nation rr:wl.r! her. l''iay OF the h"ryi-
l!r murder "i "a widow lady naiirsi
Tankcr-Iy. living il (ier'kc" county,
Georgia. 81" WAS Siur'icrc,i and rO''i"":.
the l"u-" burned, AMI her cIarI,'! r.
mains found il IT," debris. Tw"
n..pI,cw- "i the victim i,av" been arrest
81 charged with the crime.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
C.LECn's DGn.al.

N.-u,<,..,. Feb. s. DELEGATE AIT
ron write IT,: ii.'riI!:. paper here dc-
uyiuv that H. had tnr.:.i. n"i IT, expo
the private c"It ;s:sic .: Il In"Inhci' ri
Inu":t-, IN r:...r .r.!lrw that Mormon
urac.ir..- Were. M "r.-" 1hnh iIr>c 81
-.r.n,: ..E,iniiy. II" say H.. ::'t+nd
strictly "a lii Gt.u Lu-i..->.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
yellow Jack.

~" YORK. Feb. Inflammation l.
received '..-'!ay in" printed letter dated
Jan. .3nn. tai ::t"dii ia'ft!c population
"f FOR, an Prime. j. suffering from yell
low ever. am. that i. w;~ >i.ic.dibG
,Iv"ngi,rn; ;ir leland. Port AL Prince.
is richly 'i,iAra.,,:H"s. Til" financial ..;-
80; vi" c'a.;try ar" ~ a. ~i"r:''c
condition.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
POST ION of the Russian Government
Toward the Jews.

~. PErE,:>r''KG, Feb. 3.-The gov
"rui..cn: j. a!",ut /" publish u statement
which j; hope, will put an end to for
"iyu a.i'a.:"n r.garliiIy tine Jews. II
j. I" tbr: effect that it has not hit!:t r."
thought it worth while to contradict un-
founded run,"r>. England was al"ut IL
take Il cOurS.. so much ut varianf': with
the cxi-tin. good relations as 70 inter
c"le on internal questions which every
government regulates il :c.r,r.lun.''
with its views. and which never admit
Off,r.iyn interference, and which is fully
''a!crlatcd I" increase. the irritation Of
ignorant and cr.aiul",ls people, who car
~ on nm anti-Jcwi,!, government. Tie
statement shows that hundreds Of poo
pc have lnrh tried AMI otherwise dealt
with i,y the autlIOritie, of various towns.
particularly Warsaw where ::,::H: have
i,ecn committed for trial. The statement
concludes by saying: All the necessary
l'rts:,uii"m will IN. taken in the future.
but il j. necessary to- avoid aggravatiDn>
|'y outside influence arising from false
ruln,rS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Chea ting the GallOw9.

Sr. Lofts. Feb. s.-Charles Miller.
sentenced! L. II. hung On tina 18th Of
March. .u:ci..esl in III. cell at Benton b.:
hanging.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Ere.

MARSHALL. H.. FEB. a tire ;e-'
t.r,:.: destroyed r!1nt business iio'l-:>
AM! ", aw. !il::~ at C.>,.y. >iNteeh
mile. from her. Los. $1,000: In>i'-
rallct. :i';.T;'.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

CHATTANOOGA. Feb. &-A0tmon
missionaries are hard at work In Union
county, East Tennessee. and have 80
cured . number Of converts. notably
some NEGROES.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
RYAN Sore.

New ORLEANS. Feb. ~.-kyan -
here and suffering considerably, but WIZ
he all RICH! in day or two.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
SrriKsrS.

CHICAGO. Fc'. >.--OH" nun! Tet ;ni
fifty blast fIrna"t: ""fHti'- N TIC mon
Iron an.! S;.-. Co.. work struck !'@-
t.r.iay for an .dv"Hc: y: ~ I" ~ yer
cent in Wa.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

LOxnUN. Feb. s.-Bull 4 Wilson.
clock manufacturers, failed. Liabilities,
E1.A,O
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

Nvh" Nay I'~ -. Crr:os = -" '"'' - -
w OF yb1.:'iiu, :. y. ri T. '1'' ="
Wei! (" a.:i;li it.r,n>.. ~. - '.'.' ,,,t'
boon .t.rI l::!.! az !:.,' l,;::': r1...' ,..'>
-. ;E. SflNEfr W.: ~. - -.t.f
i:r"T"rv cS>t 81 >",.li:".l X, -. ,,I ::
oi>ei,".. ~: a:.V n!Iu. OK V:,i.,:,,'i:N
takes ana i:!i, tt cure.
MIDDLE: AG..N :. ST.
There are H."nv ~ H." u. - -" .,.r'
Wiz; "r.. ~t'u'..i with i.n'! .'.,t D.. 81
~ The tia !dcr. nii.. accord - =, ,y:.!
s!naf:iEE or lt;r,'ng s.':,>:.;fn'! : fI''''
Of the system in y Eltn'.r: III - :. ~"
account for CntN:nini..' ~ ''."' .
us Il ropy ."slnr, i. vii! o." - u Il AZ
sometimes snail! rnri;t les .; ! '' ,hf'
lt'"r. W ;li" COLO: vii! .'r Il tan ,,,ra
aEa!N ri'n:;!'" ~ II tisrk . '': ,i,:>..
Ghce. ll.rr. are :nan. E."n $50 - 49,.
n'Nity. ignorant q; ii:fchr"''. ~ T., ;: N,.
0:;'l stage OF SEMINAL W!".':t'''' - a.
guarantee perfect eur" ~ ~ a.. a., :"
a healthy reSiOratiu wi the 80 .
cams. ,.,. -"
Office hours 10 to l ar.i 90. ~. ,,,,,:N y
~ IN IL q. n. COu*,il:I.ir: ire. L.
summation ANi: advice. >.). .v ~.
"'' VI '''"'eSS =" No. j! K.ar'c:, ~,
If san Er,ur!,'v'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Ant;-Po!ygsr,y Meetings.

tnNA'n. i,'.. :. - .An,i-lo!yya,my-
Ei-,iil,.- .uii,il..u IL Lc held all over
ii,r .rn:Mtrv. Last night one WAS held
"a! Dubuque. Iowa. which was equal il
i've +" u ,"!iir:.l mas meeting. Much
enthusiasm, prevailed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Paddy Eyan's Wife lncrcdulcus.

Tr">. Jam. H.iaid> Hyan'S wife
!.avii:. received no news n her h,l~-
bands .!ri,:,; Gir,". from him, f.:,l>,'s t"
!"iicvc there La h:en amy ti;-ht ANIL
-ay- the newspapers are telling yarn.
That sullivan could NEVER whip Paddy.
and she K new il and don't you forget
it," l;yan's n,"thcr-in-law announces
>l,, can lick sullivan herself
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

WASHINGTON. Fell. S.--Thc House.
committee ON judiciary gave Il hearing
this morning I" Cannon, ~ Utah, who
is .untesting his seat in this Congress.
Cannon .unt'i,..u! that the ,listri,nii,a-
ton against him has been merely and
solely on account Of the relig io.'s tefrt>
"f the Mormon Church. and that such
discriminating j. directly opposed to tn.
spirit and letter If the constitution.
I';,at he was elected to Il seat in tn" For
!.-,.ycMtii cUnGI.,~ 10y an ":rrwhci'n-
Ing majority 81 III" votes cast. AMI Is
legal: entities! I" represent his con-
slitucMts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05

The Children's Aid Society, of New York
have issued, under date of March 20, a cir
eular letter to editors, which says:
The accusation has been very widely tele-
grsPhed throughout the United States that one of
the boys sent out to Iowa By the New York Chill
dren's Aid Society, named George YreGenbuTg,
had been guilty OF the detestabe crime of wreck
ing railroad train. 1t is true that the lad was
arrested on suspicion, but his own employer and
the most respectable of the neighbors believed
him innocent. His case has recently come before
the Court IN Vinton. Iowa, and rs we all expec-
ted the Indictment was Immediately dropped, es-
pecially probably owing to the confession Of one
OF the parties implicated. The crime was evil
IDENTIFY committed by persons resilient in t. e viii
lage. and the New York Orphan" had no part or
lot in the matter. This accusation was even used
IN the Legislature in the State of Iowa to check
the sending OF poor children from New York 10
the Wezs. We almost despair of any defense
travelling far as the accusation, but in the in
terests OF q great charity. We trust your column S
viii give circulation 70 the facts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS.
An Organization by the Election of
Officers.

A large number Of representatives of news
papers of the State met yesterday at 3,
o'clock in the parlors of the Grant Hotel
The meeting was called for the purpose Of
organizing an Editors ard Publishers Union
of Indiana. An organization was perfected
by the election OF the following officers:
President-w. N. Moss Bloomfield Democrat
Vice PTesident-W. IL. Elliott New Castle
Courier.
s4cretary-w. II. Green, Rockville American.
Treasurer. A. FoIsythe, seym our Daily
Lever.
Corresponding secretary-Luther Short. Frank
lin Democrat
An executive Committee was selected con
sisting of one member from each Con.
gressiOnal District. 1t "aS decided 10 hold
The second regular meeting of the Union IN
this CITY in the Supreme Court room, May
II, at 10 O'clock. The Executive Committee
viii meet ON the evening previous. IL will
be one days session, devoted exclusively
10 business matters. The organiz alton al
present has about 100 members and is con
ueced in no way with politics. 1t Is
for the mutual benefit of members for pro.
lection against swindles of ali classes: to es-
tabllsh rates OF advertising aud present mat
ters of Importance to the next Legislature
All of the meetings will be characteristically
free from politics and long speeches, and
business matters will be considered in bust.
ness-like way. Similar organizations in the
ID stricts of Southern and Northern Indiana
have been very beneficial and led to the
formation of the above Association.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05

The way Arthur is doing the genteel or
his $50 900 year is up to the most extraya
CANT demands of his New York "too too
visitors. a report says that "the floral dec
OratiOns at the dinner given by the Presi
dent to General and Mrs. Grant were the
most elaborate and prOfuse OF any yet seen
at those elegant entertainments for which
our Chief Magistrate is becoming famous
As usual large bouquet of rare flowers was
laid at the plate of each lady, a dainty
bOutOnniere at each genf'eman's, while car
nations, azlleas and roses were massed N
loose bouquets and artistic designs down the
length OF the table. Wine was, as usual,
generous and varied, six kinds being used
The menu was elaborate, a triumph in fact
for the Presidents new chef de cuisine
GIANTS share in the salary grab helps Ar
thur amazingly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05
HON. ID. ;. SUTTON,
OF shelby County, For Clerk of the Supreme
Court

Court
shelby Democrat
We take pleasure in announcing to the
many readers of the Democrat that our fell
low-citizen, B. S. Sutton, has concluded to
submit his name to the Democracy of the
State as q candidate for the Office of Clerk of
the Supreme Court, subject to the decision
OF the next Democratic State Convention
So well and tavorably known is Mr. Sutton
to the Democracy of Shelby County that
any commentator on our part of his worth
and merit as citizen, an ex official and a
Democrat, as well as his thorough qualIhca-
ton for the high position to which he as
Dires, wenld seemingly be waste of words
and space. To the Democracy of many coun-
ties in the State he is also well and favorably
known ss genial and pleasant gentleman,
possessing all the required elements to make
him popular, successful and efficient can
date. While Mr. Sutton is not what is
termed popular orator yet he speaks with
ease, grace and force, captivating his audi
ence by his earneStneSs and honesty rather
than through the force of his words. His
main element of strength is the pleasant and
sgreeable manner in which ne passes
through crowd. captivating as he goes, all
with whom he comes in contact, In this
particular he has but few EQUALS. In a word
we can say TO the Democracy of Indiana that
Mr. Sutton is the right man in the right
place candidate on our State ticket, and
thas his genial, social qualities will
add power of strength to any ticket on
which he may be placed. His high per-
sonal integrity, with his known zeal and
ability, always point the road to success
While he has many honorable competitors
to whom We can give warm and cheerful
support if nominated, yet we are free TO say
that the nomination OF Mr.. Sutton will be
greatly in the interest of Democratic sue
cess, which is, and ought 10 be- the object Of
all political campaigns. We can say To the
Democratic press of the State that Mr.. SUIT
ton possesses in an eminent degree the JET
fersonian requisites for otfice-honesty, ca
pacity and qualification. and when that is
truthfully said, the full measure OF praise is
accorded to our friend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05

which. at the sa..1e rate for others to b.
heard from. wifi a ye Democratic MAORI
~ of COO But itss likely the majorit,
sill be greater. as + qIie OF the German
Wards have been heard rom where the Re
pGblicans expected the hea, rest losses.
CISCIsHATI April 3.-TweTty-one IRE
ciDcss show Democratic majoril, OF o.iV4
u row appears the Democrats will aave
majority OF 5000 on the city ticket, en-
prisiBy members of the Board of Publ,
Works. Director of the City Infrrnary and
The Democrats will also elect twelve out OF
eighteen Aldermen.
CLEVELAND. April ga quiet election
The Democrats I'sebably elect most, possibly
all, the city ticket. The Republicans lose
six Councilmen. The returns are not COM
plete.
CoLrABUs. O., April 3.-Tbe total vote in
the city to-day was nearly as large as at the
last State election. The Republicans have
secured sixteen 'Councilmen 10 twelve Dem
ocrats. The Democratic city ticket is elect
ed by majOriues running from 100 to $50
The Democratic Mayor was elected one year
ago by $685. The Republicans would have
carried the city but for the efforts of the
Pond liquor bill.
Returns from thirteen Precincts in the
CITY to day show Democratic gain of 493
gain Ol III
that the city is carried by the Democrats.
with majority of about 400 for Mayor, and
The entire city ticket is ecected by the
Democrats
DETROIT, Mich, April ga large number
Of municipal elections were held in Michi-
gan to day. Lansing went Democratic on
the temperance issue; Flint Republican;
Owosso. Democratic; Hillside, Republican;
Marshall, Democratic on the temper
ance issue, the successful candidates
being opposed by saloonists. Lapeer
went Republican; Eaton Rapids.
Temperance; Ann Arbor, Democratic;
Mayor, and most of the balance of the ticker
Republican. Ypsilanti went Democratic.
Niles also Democratic; Port Huron aston
ished everybody by going Republican;
Jackson accomplished the same feat, and
Grand Rapids went heavily for the combin-
alton ticket, Greenbsckers and Democrats
Local issues everywhere largely predomi-
mated.
EAST SAGINAW, April 3.-Charter election
was held to-day. The Democrats elected the
Mayor. Treasurer and Justice of the Peace
and the, Republicans a Recorder and ma
jority of the Councilmen.
In Saginaw City the Democrats elect the
entire city ticket and five ont of six Alder
men. The election passed off quietly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05

TEE city of Louisville contemplates build
ing Belt Canal, and the Kentucky Legisla-
ture has passed an act incorporating Com
pany which is expected to do the work.
The Canal will be six miles long. The fall
of water will be thirty feet nearly the entire
distance, which will afford immense water
power and give to the city manufacturing
advantages equal to any city in the country.
The authorized capital of the Company is
$6,OO0.OOO but S1,OOO,OOO will be sufficient
for al organization.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05
SALT RHEUM,
LAW OFFICE NJ Gas. HousHrox,

LAW OFFICE W CHAs. HoUeHroS,
IL CoSGRKss ST., BosroS, Feb. rs, 1875.
feel It duty TO inform Ou, and through you all
who interested TO know the fact, that a most
disagreeable and obstinate case Of salt Rheum or
Eczema, which has been under my personal obser-
Walton from Ms first appearance to- The present time.
= about ten (lO) years covering the greater por
ton of the patients body and limbs with its peculiar
irritating and itching sca5, and 10 which all the
known methods of treating such disex~es had been
applied without benefit, has completely disappeared
leaving a clean and healthy skin under q few days
Of profuse application Of CUTICURA.
can and do heartily advise all Similarly afflicted
to try the remedy which has been 30 effec vusl in
this case. Very truly yours,
CHAS. HOUGHTCNN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05

Ir appears from recentcensus of France,
taken last December. that the total number
of the inhabitants is about 35,5O0,00O. This
shows that the population has remained
comparatively stationary during the last
I've years, the increase having been less
than 100000 The British decennial census
showed an increase of nearly 3 100000 on
a smaller population, notwithstanding the
great number of emigrants during the Pc
Rod of commercial depression. The slow
growth of French population, compared
with other Nations, is very remarkable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05
CANKER

And Nursing Sore Mouth TIE SufIerfugs
of n Mother.
No pen can describe what I suffered from
Nursing Sore Mouth and Cnnkcr; none but
mother wlfo had 1t can possibly believe what il Is,
and none but those who have used It can possibly
believe the efficiency of the CUTIcURA lsEsOLvEsr
in entirely curing 1t. -
CaIEbridseport, Mass.