davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-25

Stase ef t4ouisisaa--2sth District
''oart--Psrish Of verailion-Ne.
269.
Succession Of John atePhsna
Notice is hereby given 70 al
parties interested in tAe aid suc.
"essioa. or having any oppositios
% make to the tableau of debts
and charges and provisional die
tril,ution M said succession to Gle
the same ia writing IN the o6es ef
the clerk Of coart within ten dayo
tiram date hereof
Given under ny hand seal. Of
'ourt. this llth day of November
1883.
LAssis BsoussAsp, Clsrk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-25
st. Stanislaus
Commercial College
BAY 81. Lou1s, Miss.

OA1 k'xs AOUA", SIoo'
The 20. annual session Of this
Institution will begin on Thursday,
Sept. II. The course Of studies
IL practical and we'll suited n
st young men in short time t"r
business of life.
The location IL healthy and
beautiful beirx on the Gulf. 81
miles from New Orleans on the
L 4 n. r. r.
For terms. apply to the Fresi.
dent, Bay st. Louis. or To- the
Director If st Alovs,ns Academy,
corner Chartres &. Barracks Sts.,
New Orleans.
Sept. 2 '82 I'm.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-25
JESSE JAMES Is DEAD.

Agents E., 1';s.. the a.a ia..,t.s.a I1l"s tatsd
wanted II Frank and Jesss
James and he Youngsr Brothers, the
noted Western Ou.lsws.-By Hon. J.
4. Dao"s, Ph. D 4 rue and thrill,ng
account a their bold operations for %
years, in q many States And Terrific
fies, With graphic statement Of tbs anal
fagedy in st. Joseph. Pvofkssly illss.
sssed. including engravings Of :he ou..
law Jtsxe James, before and sftar death,
his young wife and little children, the
datectives. Fords, tho house Of tho last
struggle, and 50 others, engraved from
actual Photographs.
Agents Wanted !! Send . 9,;"'i:l, f"r fill
1nd be convinced that thi. 10 he most
salsble and profitable book published
OF. TO ssve ime, and 50 cts, at once
tor Canvsssing Bunk aud siata your
ohotoe Of town0hi.,. AdGire~a
- y. D. THOMPSON 4 CO, PubA.
D. Lsois, u.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-25
TDWV COUA GIL.
A ABBEVILLE, Ocr., 2Hp 1881

/ a bbES 4bAE, UC1., IND 1907.
The C"u"cii met this day in
.cg"sar :. Sion 4; there were pres
eu' Il. T.. Sm.rtes, Mayor and
Me>srs. Last,e Bruussar1, j. J.
A''a'iie aud U. Bourque, alder
lneu.
Absent :-Solomon Wise.
The minutes Of the previ"us
meeting Of the Council we're read
aud adopted.
o. Bourque Of the COMMITTEE.
appointed 10 confer with X. !. .Ad.
olson, Publishe. Of the MERlDIuH.
Al IN regard to publishing the
proceedings Of the ,"uuc'l, g.,
reported that N, Addison had
agreed to do the printing for the
price Of Seventy Eve dollars per
year.
On motion Of Mr.. Brousssrd
.he contract for pri" dug s"d pub
:'shing for the Corpo.s,lo for the
present year vas III" . 70 the said
E. I. Addison at Seventy-6ve dol.
lars per year.
The report of W. B. White,
Treasurer vas presented 4 read.
On motion Of NJ Broussard, the
same was adopted aud ordered 10
be sp, read GU the minu.es.
10 the aou. Mayor aud Alder.
men Of the low" Of
Abbey,i,e.
Thereby prese", ny report ~
l ~asa:er for the 4uarte, endi' z
Oct. 5th 1882.
Gen neral fund.
July lst balance a. Per settle
Ment SIS rs
:" amt received on saii
'u..d since that date 2G5 ~
26l Is
Cred 1T.
B, ANTS paid out as prr
receipts 5 lSO 90
Oct l-t balance on hand 81 Is
Street aLd fridge fund.
July 5,h 10 balauca ~ ,'er settle
mtnt IS SO
au,, reed since tha, date : + 95
AZ So
Gro dit.
By amt paid GU, Oh that
fund to date ~ So
Ra anre this da:e U8
Re-pectf" !, s"mHit'M.
W. b WHITE,
! ea~urel,
Oct. Bud 1882 correc'.
R. C.. SNEDEs.
Of finance committee.
On motion of ] J Abadie. r..
solve1 that the Ma>or notify the
Collector tu make ~ report in
foil of nlI tie .axe- .l,rnse. aud
fines collected bv .,im. 90 or H..
fore the 18Th ii 'hi- month.
On motion thu C"ut.cil adjourn.
I'd to next merting
r. C. SxEpks, W. B. WHITE.
Mayor. Sec,y.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

AllaAv. Ytisem nts snd communications
iSaeodod for the NswIDI":. d muss b.
handed it, BY l2 O'cisck rhuredes
"a ousuxs pahlirs son. TIRE b - tmroes
1aat busineos rule. vhieh sbould not b
oVoo3eeheS q SeGleosek
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-25

80oPocU0ity o30m1Sten,
ISAAC " Use, Treasurer
per E. WISE.
Mr. Lassis Brous ard submitted his bill
tor costs in suit Of Schoo ':oard (vs) u B
,haw. T4x.c''!iee:"r. amounting t. So 80
aud on NJ .tiou tue same y accepten.
IN moi; IN school was located in the
9Th ward on land to be donated BY Mr
maurice V.il,en.
On noeioa tho schuoi IN east por'ioa 81
I'd wAed rel, cat.d On land belonging to
ar Emile Th,b.'d-aux sbuut I sc,es from
the present Io..ation.
O.. motion the appointment Of teachers
for tho different schools wss postponed u"-
til neat meeti, Z.
o. n:,,ion tue lot school in I'd ward
was cl sed aad school wss lo..a'ed q Or
near Bite ';ertvand ia said ward.
On motion the Treasurer 10 authoris
to pay the aum Of one dollar aud half to
] n wi; iams t" reimburse him for money
expended by him tot the RO I'd.
On N tion the sum OF one hundred dol.
lara Was allowed w W Ed wards for pro
seas,onsl services.
On m ton the SUN Of ore hundred dol.
lam Was set aside out Of any locsl t. .-s
% . contingent fund.
O. motion the Board adjourned 70 nset
August 51nd 1882, nd oil msmbess ase
requested /" be in sttendxnre
A D. MARTIN, President.
IN: WILLIAMS, 8. cretsTy
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-25

stare Of Iouisiana-25th Distrie,
Cou,,--Par,>h of Vermilion=-No.
3N8.
Succas.ion of Levi Moss.
Notice 's hereby given to oil
parties interested in the said sue.
cession. o. having any opposition
to make to the tableau Of debts
and charges and Of ssid
-nccessi, n to fle the same il wit
irR it, the odic. Of the clerk oi
court within ten days from date
hereof.
Given under my hand seal o!
court, this 4th day Of November
1882.
LAsr1e BRorssARD. Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-25
Gen. G.. r. BEAUREGARu
NEW ORLEANS. 1850.

The entire proceeds arising
from the sale of this work are
drvoted to The Hood Orpha.
Memorial Fund, which is invested
:, Uaitd States Registered Bonds
for the nurture. care. support and
education OF the ten infants de-
prived Of their parents last sun.
mer ut New Orleans, (the melan.
cholt incidents of which sad
bereavement are still fresh in the
public mind
The book is an elegant octave
containing $50 pages, With . fne
photograph likeness and Q line
steel engraving, made expressly
for this work, four large maps o,
battle fields. bound ia handsome
Gray English Cloth. ., 1HaEE
DOLLARS. or in q fine Sheep Bind.
lug with Ma bic Edge. 7HsEE
DOLLARS AxD FIFTY cERTs-In
Halt B"und Moroceo, library
style, r0UR DoLLARs. or in best
Levant Turkey Morocco. fall
Gilt Sides snd Edges, FIVE DoL
LABS.
On the receipt from any person
remitting BY mail or expres., Of
the amount ia 4 registered lette,
or by . postal order, hank draft,
or check. copy will b ,mned
istel seat free of pestaRe, refi-
tered o. etcond.clAss matter.
The v"Iume 10 published In th
beat style Of typography On Gle.
CANT psPer, with illostratioas
executed sah,ghest specinens Of
of art.
The author. the subject. Che
pnrp"se. oil alike render u ~ rth,
I .'lace in every librn y,-as,
every desk-or upoD the book
shelf Of every house in the coun-
try.
Agents wanted in every towr
aud country in thr United State
and preference will be giuen t.
honorahlv discharged veie' sa
tr,m The army.
TO the ladies. who feel . dcsirs
to express thrir sympathy with
The Hood Orphan Memorial
Fund" the sale Of this book
amoEg their circle Of friends. will
afford an excellent way Of coutri
buting substantial aid 10 90 de.
serving q Cause.
For terms. rates to Agents, etc.
addsess with fnl! ,,ar'iculnrs.
Gen &. T. BEAUREGARD
Publisher.
o. htAolt IF tie Hood MemorSoi
Fund.
New OxIEANs L..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-25

n m N N .usiness now before the
.ublic. Y"u can make
money faster at work fOr ~
han a any thug else. Cap.
U0V ital not needed. We will
stsE you. $12 . day and upwards
made 6y the Industrious. Man, women,
boys and girls wanted everyw here 10
work 1or M Now is the time. You can
work in spare moments only or give
your whole time the busin. ss. Y"n
can live At home aud do the work. No
Q her business will pay You nearly %
we'll. No one can fail to make cnor-
m"us pay BY engaging at once. Costly
outfit nd terms free. Money made fast,
sssily and houorably. Address TxUB 4
Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-25

THE Au:.Rl' IN FIELD rub CO..
Preprieters,
l55 aud l67 DeartOrn Street.
CHICAGO. ILL
\. 9eWE (MshaWk) Editor and
MeD1(eH,
~ One copy each Of the
ARalriONAL aud the FIELD to one
address $500.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-25
JUST OUT.
doOp'S G., EnT BOX.
OF fHI WAR.

Advance and Retreat.
Perss'nai Expei isaees is the
Quite states md Cos6eaes.
ate States Armies :
BY Gen. J. b. HOOD.
sIs's Lieutenant General Coated.
rate States Army. psblished for
TIE HOOD. ljRPH.aJf MEM.
ORlAL FUND
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-11-25
School Board.

ADsEvuLE, la, July 2oth 1859.
special meeting Of the School Boa,d
met this day according to call Members
present "A. D. Martin, president. n.
i'ssry. J. Nugier and J N Williams. Ab.
sent 81 Morgan, J H Putnam and NC
B0ussArd.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and on motion the same'wers adopted.
The following report Of the Treasurer
wss subnitted and on motion she came
0as adopted.
ihbevills, July 79th 1852.
To che Hoa President and menbess Of
ths Sehool Dvard in and 70 thu PArish Of
vsrmilion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS.

The Supervisors have made the tax levy
rate 81 on the 500.
The Freedoms Army Crusaders (anti.
Chinese) are about to hold series of mass
meetings.
It is now settled that the militia will
come from camp and parade on the Fourth
if the transportation $4,000 is paid.
, The dispatches made it read that detect
i've John is dead. It should read detective
Jehu. Jehu was one of the best. nown
officers of the old force.
Jimmy Hope, the notorious burglar who
tried to get into Sather's bank in June last,
being dissatisfied with his San Quentin
quarters, has appealed to the Supreme Court
from the judgment sentencing him to State
Prison for seven years for San attempt to
commit burglary.
For some time twenty-five of the pris-
oners at Alcatraz have been employed on
an aqueduct at Angel Island, to which
they were daily conveyed by the General
Mcpherson. On Wednesday two prison.
ers, named Primrose and Doyle, escaped in
a small boat, and after reaching the Marin
county shore disappeared, leaving the boat
ON the beach stove in. a Sergeant saw one
of the escapes in this city on Saturday, but
after q brief chase the culprit got away.
James Mckenzie, who. it is alleged, SO
brutally assaulted Minnie Wilson in the
Rock House, was arrested by officers Bee
and Alden on the steamer Oregon Wednes.
day about noon. A charge of assault to
murder was preferred against him. Nc.
Kenzie admits having been in the girls
room en- the night in question, and says he
quarreled with her about his lost hat, but
emphatically denies having struck or of
having laid hands upon her. The girl is
still suffering from fits in the Central Hos
pitsl, and her chances for recovery are
none of the best.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16

al home of domestic manufactures. But
it is the foreign trade which is the test of
the fiscal system, and if Bismarck had
ever examined the statistics of that trade
he would not have referred to the United
States as demonstrating the superiority of
the Prot ctive system. That system has
fettered and almost destroyed our foreign
trade. 1t has rendered US incapable of
securing the markets even of our next-door
neighbors. Free Trade England walks in
and carries off the cream of all the trade
in Mexico, and Canada, and Central and
South America, and the West Iudies, and
the Sand wich Islands, and Japan and
China, while our manufacturers cannot do
anything because their goods are too costly
in most cases, ard because in others the
tariff prevents them from entering into any
transactions in the nature Of barter, the raw
produce of foreign countries being tabooed
by our Custom houses. So it is that while
the foreign trade of England is constantly
expanding. that of the United States
grows sluggishly, slowly and little. II
Bismarck wished to employ US as a
shocking example" he could not have
done better than to make the reference
he did, but to point with pride to this
country as showing the excellence of Pro.
lection WAS as unfortunate blunder as he
has ever perpetrated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16
TIE PROOFS FORTHCOMING

As it has been intimated NOTABLY by the
Marysville Appeal. that this Journal has
notheretofore held the positions on the debris
issue which Judge Temple has taken in his
decision, and as such doubts and denials
are the result of forgetfulness, we propose
20 publish, as speedily as it can be prepared
from our files, full recapitulation of the
REcoRD-UNIoN's editorial expressions on
this subject, conclusively proving that we
have claimed no more than we had a perfect
right to do, and that we are entirely war.
ranted in asserting Judge Temples decis
ion to be capitalization of the opinions
expressed in these columns for years past
This moreover will be the more interesting
because it will show that the course of thu
RECORD. UNION from first to last has beer
indicated in very remarkable manner
by the events, and that our judgment il
the premises has been confirmed by the
highest authorities that have passed upon it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16
A DIFFICULT SITUATION.

According TO Prescott the situation in
Peru is particularly embarrassing one.
He says there is no doubt that the delay
in reaching final settlement between
Peruvians that the United States will in
tervene, and that the Chileans believe this
also, and are consequently undecided what
to do. Prescott is of opinion that while
this uncertainty lasts it will be impossible
to bring the dispute to termination,
and that therefore if the Government of
the United States has any intention OF
intervening, it ought to act now. As an
additional inducement to this end flor it
can be regarded in no other light, he ex-
presses his firm belief that should the
United States declare its determination
not to intervene there will follow almost
immediate intervention by at least two
European powers. Unless the quarrel
between Chile and Peru is adjusted so
that the latter can begin the work of re-
building state before long, there is danger
that the country may drift into condition
of practically hopeless anarchy. Interven-
ton by European powers, however, would
bring us face to face with the recent diplo.
matte expansion of the Monroe doctrine,
and in that event the consequences might
be somewhat embarrassing,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16
BISMARCK POINTS WITH PRIDE.

Bismarck has been citing the United
States tariff as proof that Protection is
an excellent thing. He says that system
under which country has built up such
an excellent trade must be a good one.
Unfortunately for the force of this obser.
walton it is based upon an egregious fall
lacy. For the United States does not pos.
sess an excellent trade in any products
which are affected by the tariff. The ex.
port trade consists mainly of raw pro.
ducts with which the tariff does not inter.
iere' but when these are eliminated from
tine statistical returns, there remains a
very beggarly array of empty tables to
represent our foreign commerce in Ameri.
can manufactures. 1t goes without saying
that in nation of fifty millions there
must be large field for the consumption
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16
PROGRESS OF THE UTAH CHURCH.

CHICAGO. June 15th.-Professor Edward
Benner, Superintendent of the Salt Lake
Academy, which has been established at Salt
Lake City, Utah. under the auspices of the
New West Education Commission, delivered
an address last evening on the progress of the
Church in Utah. He said that neither tine
Poland bill, the death of Brigham Young,
the approach of the Union Pacific Railroad
nor the entrance of commercial travellers had
any effect on the growth of MorDonism but
it stood and grew in the midst Of them all.
The Mormons had increased at the rate of
5000 year from immigration. and the devo-
ton Of the people to their religion seemed as
strong as ever. Nothing had ever been able
to overcome their devotion to Mormonism,
and probably nothing ever would be able to
reach and convert the adult population; but
the children were susceptible to religious i'm.
pressiona. By o careful and conciliatory
policy the suspicion and prejudice of the
Mormons against schools had not been too
great to be overcome. About ], 500 pupils
were now taught in the schools of which the
speaker had charge. In the academy there
were $50 pupils, and the remainder were edu-
Gated in twelve free schools.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16
SECOND EDITION.

A second edition Of the REcoRD-UNos is issued
s,eh day at2Rx bringing the Eastern and coas
ews up to tina. hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD JxIox will present the latest news obtain
.tle at all points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD USos
IL carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of al
competitors as far north Chico, the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Benicia, and south q
stockton, and east to cohAx, Folsom and Placer
lille ard all intermediate places. The second edition
matter will be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16

To BLEACH. Into eight quarts of warm
water put one pound of chloride of lime
stir with stick few minutes, then strain
through bag of coarse muslin, working
it with the hand to dissolve thoroughly.
Add to this five bucketfuls of warm water,
stir it well and put in the muslin let il
remain in one hour, turning it over occa.
sionally that every part may get thorough.
ly bleached. When taken out wash well
in two waters to remove the lime; rinse
and dry. This quantity will bleach TWEEN.
ty.five yards of yard.wide muslin. This
muslin will bleach more evenly and quick.
ly if it has been thoroughly wet and dried
before bleaching.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16
THIS MORNING S NEWS.

In N.w yoyk Government bonds are quoted a,
,sos o. a. =, 1o0y ia far ala. 500 for s,s ster
linz a s7ls4 % silver bars. ma.
ssr.r IN london sed eonsols leo 5.led. & DC,
..n, Irn,,sd stats honda extended 1Oa a
100 ala ,ls
=, g r...:.oo h.v ao,..- .,s o,,o,s, a, 1 Az.
o,,,,l :, nv Nsx,c,n dollars o9,0,ps cents
Mining stocks were not quite so firm in San Fran
o,.oo yesterday morpin0 The decline from wednes
A., In mo-, ~ The comstoeks varies from cent
70 "A cepts Mexican and ophir were a .rihe high
ar Thu outsiae stocks are looking better. with
small advance in sorpe dissertations.
A nau,xhov Was RIM over bv the west bound emf
,,r,,t train a. cl,,r Gan Yesterday and lost leg
Fir, at Portland. Or.
Carrie Bradley was sentenced \, Portland. Or.
Yesterday. t, twelve wears in the Peni,eptiary III
napsIau0hter
The Republicans Of the Fifth Iowa District have
nominated James Wilson for Congress
Further particulars in regard to the great poker
game at Newburg, n. Y, are given this morning.
The North Carolina Republican S'ate Convention,
in session at Raleigh, ipdorsed all the nominations
Of the recent Liberal Convention except one.
The Supreme Grand Lodge Of Loyal orangemen is
in session a, Providence, R.
Elisha Giidden. Judge Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Ohio died Yesterday in Boston
John wanpamaker has accepted the stalwart Re
publican nomination n Pennsylvania for Cong ress-
man at large
Ths sorest fires in Wisconsin continue their raw
ages. though in some portions heavy rain has
checked the flames.
Floods In Ohio and indiana caused by the recent
rains resulted in great damage to crops, bridges.
culyerts. etc.
The yasssr College commencement exercises took
place Yesterday there being several graduates from
the Pacific coast.
The German Reichstag rejected the tobacco mo-
nopolv hill by s7s TO 4s.
Russian named Miller hiss been edjudged insane
at Bakersfield, and sent to the Stockton asylum.
For the murder Of william Shields, John C sulli.
van was sentenced st Fresno yesterday TO fifty years
in the STATE Prison.
The prize fight between weeden and Maloney took
,l.ea Yesterday morning on the line between Ohio
and Penpsylyanis. and was a gamely. contested at,
fair Forty one rounds were fought, resulting in
hotb men b.,nu badly punished. though Maloney
WINS in a far worse condition than weeden Tt.
sybt was declared draw.
CAPTAIN Charles Aipsworth. Of the American bari
Dubiin committed suicide Yesterday at Wilmington
Los Angeles county. with poison.
The F...ern Hotel. at eridley. Butte county, wa
dss,-ovsd bx Are Yesterday
Rodney Curtiss. Meter at the Denver Mint ha
rs.Irn.d
Fire At Fan Clair. Wis
rha.,,nv worm IA Grating havoc among the crop
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16
MORE ABOUT CANDIDATES.

Henry NORMAN. Alameda, for State Sena
tor.
George T. Marye (Dem.). State of Nevada,
for Governor.
R. McMurray. Nevada (Rsp.). for Railroad
Commissioner.
Paul Shirley. Contra Costa tDem.). fol
State Treasurer.
Jesse Wood, Butte (Dem.), for State Su'
perintendent of Public Instruction.
81. Dowdy, San Benito dem. J. for MEM
bership in the State Board Of Equalization.
Stanislaus county Democratic ticket: For
State Senator, j. u. Spencer; Assembly, Z.
B. Beard; Sheriff, A. s. Fulkerth; County
Clerk. J. w. Mccarthy; District Attorney,
j. G. Simmons; Recorder. John Mccoy ;
County Treasurer. M. Fl. Hall; County AS
SCISSOR, G. w. Cameron; Superindent Public
Schools, w. s. Chase; County Surveyor, R.
r. Robinaonx
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16
FOR SALE.

DY FRANCIS sCHwAHS, MINER, ON THE
ID Natoma Ditch Companys estate, about ~
miles south OF Folsom In Sacramento. county, Cal.
the following mining articles Twenty-Five sluices
replace the old ones they had stolen while was at
the Branch Prison near, Folsom; new picks 20
shovels; wheelbarrow Washing pIanks also, my
dwelling adjoining X. Rigney, with all it contains
comprising homemade carved chair, table and
bedstead and may say second handed stove the
cage OF Billy that was tickle to the poor little
mice we ment' on in my Christmas dramatic PLAYA
rice, beans but no cat, and jug Of Zentgraph's
best Little Giant, quite fragile, but no matter.
it will last longer than muscle, then to manufacture
irills or mine for diamond pills ieI5u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

The indianapolis Disaster-Death OF ex-
Governor Denison-The Army Worm In
Ohio-Harriet Beecher stoves Births
day-The Missouri Bank Robbers =
RayIsher Hanged by Kentucky Mob
Three Negroes Drowned-Capfure OF
Counterfeisers-The Dakota Chippewas
Destruction by Fire-Efc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16

1t is propbesied that when Mr.. Arthur
shall have sat down few times on paste
board shirt.tail. he will bitterly regret the
rash moment in which he excluded the
Oriental laundry for ten years.-[Courier-
Journal.