davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-07-14
oalcisl Directory

pssrics Judge JOHN cLEce.
Dis''' A''A J. 1. CHAEcols.
-. of District Court,
Cen y LAsrlE BRoyssApo.
sspf' Wn. SHEPHERD.
Sheriff s Tax (, Collector, . snax
Gofo'''' ". D.. WHITE.
: pe'I1o HorrpAulR, Prcsidont; :,
,. .,n.ny ~. JOS. TRAHAN,
S lf'ss,yxi E, ss,ykn, J. 7. BnoussArD.
A. vnsrz n L. TnlBEAUX.
Il clerk .Isip Of Police Jury,
o''' A. LACnUR.
Parish Treasurer, WA,
ta'''" Isaac WISE.
Town Council.
WV r, C. SnEDEs, Mayor.
IL ABAplE, 0. BoUEoUE.
!, w,.r. LAsTIE DRoUssARD.
a,o !. y. Lyons, Constable:
n'' 1"',;ra. a. Of The Peace, Sd. Ward !:
W.B. WHITE, ". hAbAo'h'
Surveyors =. :,
" VI. EDWARDS. E. MoNTAGNn'
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25

The settlement of the national
debt will necessarily destroy the evil
dences of that debt--the bonds
which have been made the basis OF
the currency issued by the national
banks. Already the question OF
providing for paper currency ade-
quate to the commercial demands OF
the people is becoming serious
one. A slight contraction Of the
currency is already taking place, land
greater contraction is impending.
The compulsory coinage of silver
dollars, and the system of issuing
certificates, is one way out ofthe diff
ficulty. But to meet the exigencies
of the case, the coinage must be in
creased, in order that the amount OF
currency per capita, may not be di-
minished, even by the withdrawal Of
the national banks currency. A f.
nancial panic should be carefully
guarded against. But it cannot be
avoided, unless by substitution Of
coin certificates, at least equal in
amount to the circulating notes of
the national banks.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25


1t is we'll understood principle
that tax on any commodity, wheth-
er laid on its production, its impor-
tation, its carriage from place to
place, or its sale, and whether the
tax be fixed sum of money for a
given quantity Of the commodity, or
an ad-valorem duty, will, as gener-
al rule raise the value and price OF
the commodity BY at least the
amount Of the tax. The farmers and
farm laborers, the working people OF
all classes, who constitute the bulk
of the consumers, pay the enormous
revenues collected by the United
States government under the exist
ing protective tariff system. 1t
should be the patriotic duty of the
democratic party to correct these
great abuses by reforming the tariff
laws
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25
LATE NEWS SUMMARY.

Several heavy business failures
are reported for this week.
A new bankrupt law will in all
probability be passed By the next
congress.
IL is rumored that Gen. X c. New
ton will enter the race for the sena-
torial toga.
As interpreted by the courts the
civil rights act is not worth the pa
per upon which it is written.
Gen. Sherman retires from. the
command of the army Nov. 1st, and
will be succeeded by Lieut.. Gen.
Sheridan.
Since the result of the Ohio cleo
ton democrats are looking with
wistful eyes upon federal offices of
high and law degree.
Don Cameron will not be in his
seat this winter, but Senator Butler
Of South Carolina is paired with him
on all party questions.
The race for the cierkship OF the
next House of Representatives has
narrowed down to a contest between
ex-Congressman Clark, OF Missouri,
add ex-Congressman Atkins. of Ten
nessee.
In an opinion delivered last Sat
urday, Chancellor Carroll decides
that the Chancery Court has juris-
diction in the Churchill case. The
next move in this celebrated case Is
not announced.
The federal grand jury at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, has found true bill
against ID. l.. Payne for conspirancy
To violate the laws OF the United
States, consisting of his repeated at
tempts TO settle Oklahoma.
The decision of Republican Su-
preme Court that the civil rights bill
is an unconstitutional sham like the
promise Of forty acres and mule
will hardly check the exodus Of col
ored voters from the Republican par
".
Little Rock boasts OF a perfected
system Of electric lights. The in
itlatory test was made last Friday
night and proved entirely satislac
tory. With some attention paid TO
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25
Does the habitual use Of /:

Does tae habitual use Of ardent
spirits injure health9 Does it tend
to create poverty? Has it a demon
alizing effect? In other words, does
the use of aichoholic liquors have a
hurtful effect ON the physical system,
the mental faculties and the moral
perception of its devotees? If SO,
then those who engage in its sale are
guilty of a grievous wrong against
society--they are the enemies of
their neighbors.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25
The frau6ulently issued State al

The frau6ulently issued State aid
bonds TO various railroad corpora
tions ought not to be paid by the
people of Arkansas. They cannot
be paid without perpetrating a great
wrong upon large portion of the
people. What justice would there be
in compelling Madison or Boone
county citizens to pay for building
railroads which confers upon them
no benefits? The argument that
railways have developed the resourc-
es of the State, has no relation to the
people of these outlying counties.
The fact is these bonds in equity
should not be paid,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25
Let not the Democrats who rejoice

Let not the Democrats who rejoice
over the news from the State elect
ions, forget that the National victo-
ry in November, 1884, has yet to be
won. The state elections are mere
skirmishes of detached picket
guards. They are preliminary con-
flicts scarcely indicative of the re-
suits Of the mighty contest yet be-
fore us. The French King, and his
vast retinuc of mailed knights had
full confidence that the victory
would be complete over the small
army of England's King before
Aglncourt. The morning saw the
French, arrogant, proud, presumpt-
nous. The evening found the mighty
host shattered wreck on the field
of disaster. Over confidence has
wrought many dire disasters. There
is work to be done. Taught by ex-
periepce the Republican party will
close ranks, and make the most des-
perate efforts to hold its position. 1t
will not do to suppose for an instant,
that Democratic victory in the
presidential contest is thing of
easy attainment. The foe of democ-
racy, is not to be despised. There is
work for all to do.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25

Ohio has spoken, and her voice is
Democratic. Iowa has spoken and
her tones are warnings to the Re-
publican party. Massachusetts, will
speak in terms of strong rebuke.
Gree more the star of Democracy is
in the ascendant. Nothing but the
most stupenduous plumbers on the
part Of those charged with the duty
Of organizing and directing the DEM
ocratic party can prevent triumph
of the party in the national contest
next wear.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25
category.

Justice Miller, of the Supreme
Court, has decided that the railroads
are not liable for the bonds issued
by the State to aid in their construc-
ton. The statute does not make
them lien. The legislature in pas
sing the laws under which these
bonds were issued, either acted cor
ruptly or ignorantly An incompe-
tent law maker in the halls of legis-
lation is as dangerous to the state as
a corrupt one. Ignorance among the
people enables pretentious stupidity
to become Legislators. Education of
the people is the remedy for this
evil. M M
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25

The democratic victory in Ohio
was gained under adverse condi-
tions. 1t is significant 1t shows
that the detection from the republic
can party is not mere transient eb-
ulition of sentiment, but u complete
revolution in popular opinion. The
masses of the people are wearicd by
the misrule of the republican party;
Disguised by the methods, and
shocked by the shameless misman-
agement of public affairs by the Off
cials elevated by the suftrages of the
people. This defeat OF the republi-
can party in Ohio shows that the
people have resolved upon a change
of principles and policy in the add
ministration of the affairs of the
government.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25
. Of theLargeSt S1OVSOnEart|l

Could not detract one iota from
this SUPREME MAMMOTH OF
THE ROAD unto its many mighty
and new features heretofore unknown
to Antedeluvian Managers. This
great exposition travels by rail only;
travels in Majestic Magnilicence.
Most successful, most comprehensive,
most novel, most interesting.
Make up. your parties at once.
Bear in mind the dav aud date Of
this Great Alliance. All railroads
run at cheap excursion rates. No
Postr onement-r or shine. Make
this grand gala holiday. The An
alo- American Circus. Royal Ger
man Menageric, LeGran Circo 10;
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25

ologico and Mystic Circus of Japan
travelling together this season onlF
MILES ORION, Manager
A consolidation of four Great
Shows. A union of the four best
shows. The only railroad SHOW
coming. The five great Giants are
with the Great show. The Monster
Whale, the giant ant bear, the giant
horse, the giant emues, the giant
black camel. A whole beast SHOW
FREE for nothing in the street. Will
alone exhibit the tyranic Bubalipus
the Sacred White Camel, the Mid.
gett Camel Dwarf. Performing Hoss.
es, Ponies and Acting Quadrupeds.
Hector" the $4,000 riding CANINE.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25

"The solid Republican delega-
tion," in Congress from Iowa is bro
ken up. The soverei9ns have en-
phatically declared that the republi-
can party "must go" and they as
sist the progress to "misty forgetful-
ness" by very energetic kicks.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25

1t is an established principle that
anything which binders the prosper
ity, interferes with the peace, or
brings discomfort on community
il q nuisance. As a corollary; any
thing which induces physical
deterioration, or leads to de-
moralization, or causes the
development of disease, and sows
the seeds of death. is clearly a nnis-
ancc, and as such is a subject of leg
islation and is liable to inhibition,a us
tending to injure society. The liq-
uor traffic is, without doubt, in this
category.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25

Is it true that a diversification of
industries is thing unattalnable in
this country, with its almost infinite
variety of soil, climate, productions
and interests, except at the cost and
sacrifice, which the system of protec-
tive tariffs entail?
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25

Even the factious quarrels Of Ger
tain would be leaders Of democratic
opinion in Ohio, did not prevent the
sturdy yeomanry Of that State from
putting on record their emphatic
protest against the principles which
control the actions Of the republican
party.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25
six years

Ben Butler will win in Massa-
chusetts. Beacon street aristocracy
and canting, puritan republicans of
that State deserve the scouTging
which the irrepressible Butler is so
competent to administer.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25

Pendleton, or some other equally
good democrat from Ohio, will occu-
py a seat on the floor of the United
States Senate for the next term Of
six years.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1883.

Despite the efforts of Editor Nc
Lean, Hoadley carried away the
prize and will rule as Governor of
Ohio.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25

right now!
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25

Forty marriage licenses we're issu-
ed by the clerk OF Independence
county in the month Of September
Was it a good month for marriages,
Bro. Denton?
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-25

Among the neatest and best coun.
ty papers received at this office
stands pre-eminently the Paris Ex.
press, with Charles Knoble at the
helm.
, 1883-12-01
The New Gold fiAd.

A man named C'Brien received load oil
buck shot wills ro6bing the sluice boxes OF
Mssua Thomas l. Aacomber, at Pnchard
oresk. He was discovered neXt morning
and ordsrsd to quis the country and re'eE
be foand there again.
Very little is being done on the placer
claims, although those at work prove that
she gold i, still there. New placer dies'ng'
h.vs bsen discovered IN the North Fors.
eight miles frcm HAYES City. The find was
made BY party Of Fssnaamsa fI0m Mon
..as. snd the first wAshings cleaned up si2
Of oo.r.e shot gold to nins pans Of dirt. The
,ocasers have named the plsce MissoulA
Gulch, and promises to be a' rich a' any
thing heretofore discovered.
On tie 18th and 18th of this moth two
ou,rtz ledsss we're stra,k on PrichaTd oreek,
ons five snd one. half mile, and tie o her sew
en- miles from the town. both veias showing
,,ch indicahoes. On the 18th Mr. Hayes
noticed dock Of prsirie chickens ny o'e'
,hs plsce and light On the mountain s'de but
. sbor. distance from his house. lie took
ii. gua and started after the birds. About
svo hundred yards from tbs house. on the
h;ll.Ids, his eye e.ugh. e promising looking
ou.csopping. Hs At oDes Lest all interest m
the ezme sna p:eSseded to investigate .'e
,rt Tne rsssls u that he struck a fns
ledge Of soli barring quartz. be q ~, sao. NE &c
= - a. md sne gold can be seen IN the de-
,Ds ncsnocssd % portion. Of ths sp,cimers IN san'
s s;5.,.hIe eosnsiisaL Mr.. Hsyes wss ores'
= e CO fsr the ciain On tbs srot eu' re-
is,sd IL Thsrs are number Of r,en "a ,ae
,soes aa" a"stsips having placer and quartz ai.in'.
- "a A. pey,ne biz money for the ssns.
, 1883-12-01

Notwithstanding the council. BY vcts Of
eight to four, declared tbst they did not
want the memorial introduced BY Mr.. Smith.
r-aying for division Of ths tsrritory. print
Cd, Saturday evening foaai It printed and
circulated al over both houses Of ths iegis.
;A.ure. This was considered By the council
a. Rross insult to that body. and an invest
i2Ating committss hss beon appointed to in
qaire into the matter. and find the parties
who 10 openly and grossly perpssfatsd tho
insult CoLzmbla Chronicle.
The council may thank the fellow they sp-
pointed a chief clerk for the above insult
without much doubt. Had ths majority OF
them known Tho sdorous reputation the TEL
low has borne for many yesrs past. BE
would have bsea kicked ont for his pro-
sumption instead Of 5sins elected to 9 hen
o.ahls ofac... A IL l. they may thsnk hiIo
for the mischief they have done while IN
s,ssioa. In this city be hss besu sat down
upon for many ysa.s and allowed to have nc
voice In public sGsir.- He has never yer
held cfics and lefs with the slizhssss credit
in fact % far from shat his leaving ha, been
.oce.s,ased BY sbs tee Of Unois same OF
some ethsr psrty's boot
, 1883-12-01

LIST spring Philip Rirz, Of Walia WAila,
called at this ofhos and nsle . statement
OF his opinion ID regard to the Rrain crop Of
Eastern Dragon and Washington, which s=as
to tho eject that the surplus for exoo,t
would be much smaller than had been cslcu-
lated on His ststs1aent was asssi,ed from
al guartsn ct that region. and pronounced
inocrrect, and far below what il ought to
30. Tho crop was very good in some parts
OF the upper country snd it is probable that
the assaults on Mr.. Rits's statsm,nt came
from the people Of those favored localities,
ss it now ssems that his ealculstions were
correct. A gentleman Who 10 largely inter.
sst.d In wheat shipping. and who has tho
very best facilities for acquiring the infor.
nation. stated to . reporter Of tho Oregoarian
yesterday that the surplus Of wheat, for ex.
Port from Eastern Oregon and Washington
this year VII not excsed 10000 tona The
surplus Of the whole state fcr export, he
further states, will not exceed 100, coo tons.
This 10 much lees than was expected.
Tho above from the OregoEian ws give for
what it is worth. The estimate Of the crop
for this year was less than l50. 900 tons, and
Of this amount ll0,0e tons have already
been shipped, and good judges estimate that
st lesa. $1,000 tocs 10 still held BY wheat
growers. Who are waiting for higher prices
prices. The Last crop east Of the Cas,ades,
In spite Of the severe drought, was one Of
the best on record. While We should never
reckon our chickens before they are hstched.
il will always BE- In order to remember, be-
fore making sny statements regarding the
future. where thsrs il any doubt that ''si.
lense 10 golden"
, 1883-12-01
Frssrersss Asaeana

Governor CzSy. Of Mon.aas. in hi rsper
{, .ae secretary OF the i1:sriar, makes some
interesting statements AID rsSonEcIds-
.;o,e. Tae total susunt .c- which the i3
aouasiss constituting TIE territory is ass~s-
sed sr.ouats to sac. 5S3, 200, sri the iade5t-
eiuess $3.50, IFS.
IN bic report, tie governor rnskes the fol-
loving estimate Of the nenssr and sa'as Of
cattle and snsep in GonIlaA, IL cssobsr.
1888:
Number Of ,..,,s. rs, 900, vAiosi al so
pz hssi, si4.25o.ooo-
EanD.r Of Lhsep. 7o1. coo; Tslss, = per
hs ID. sei.oco.co
Number Of hsrses, 90. 4ol. ss e.5 pss
| had, value, sese. zoo
Tweasy-Sve ttoa'.sd hs.d Of imported
br-esis Of cattle have b-sn brought ia.o The
, territory this yen, sl=o some es tie hssss
..c;p: ard trot.iag stces.
, 1883-12-01
las xsw Z.;nrs.


Jas u. R,h.nson 3 down rom the mines
aad is stopping at the n, 2. Hotel. He is
OILY ore Of the party Who vert INTO the
Ceeur d'Aiencs last virte- on the r-p-C-eH.
taticns OF Mr.. Plirchsrd And renamed. He
has his reward ir Is p,acs IS re clsan@d up
.evers! ti.ousard dolars this suE.mer. Re
will make tip 70 C,l:fgrris returning in
the spring. lie Is ans Of the cli gis Il workers
in tbs neU gold feld.. ara his name viii
a;Ways be conasc.ed wi.h tie history os the
district.
a patty nsmei Ha,ob, WI, has had s
great ds.l Of experience stsamhcating. pro.
poses t. bald stsaGb9st On the Lake
ceur dAlene Gext summer, Wh;eh will ran
on Ce T d'Ai-ne river to the mouth OF Eagle
Ccees, when is In the midst cf the mining
district. We NJ. informed that there is
enough water in the river several months II
the gear 70 make this piaa i-asilie. The
pr0j .cter is man Of means and enterprise,
and there IS % doCbt hat that he ri.. carry
rhs project iato execution. The st amer
VII be Igh. drsagh', snd 1;Ii carry g0od-
AMI passeleeis i.oIa tie pos. into tie r..Ees.
S. T. Rsu:eir,
, 1883-12-01
A vaiasSle faS;:eas.on.

Each number Of the Fss, Sicre IS an In.
a.overnsnt on i.s predecessors and rle2s-nt
suror:se to The subscribers. "Pr18ress l.
the publishers wAtohword and perisetior
his a.i.,. With his Jslusry uantsr tie
Journal enters its tenth gear, and viii shea
appear in .n entirely new dress Of type, be
generally ysaoieled and have eigts gage
AIDED to its present size. NoTssattertion
riil he devoted to general Ii--ature shss
formerly, and its artistic features Will ais'
b i.p.svsi. Tia Improvement viii naks
if indispensable 70 esefy family il iha
Nor,sss-t. The Daily ore9oaian OF No
seaber 27ih apsats Of l: ~ ioi.a~s; "ine
sketches are ai,cirsb!e ard the workman
ship would do credit to sny city IN TIE Ul-
ion. Well ~ri:tsn desa-iPsirns OF the
scenery illustrated srs gwen, sn2 the uu'z-
her also contains eosciss arS interesting ar
t;c,ss on uining, sgriruiiure, 6sasa,. tE.ns-
uo<.s.:os. etc. Its s-cln.iEe'y al oe~ssr
rxoduc.ion, asa has deae r,o.e sosa-ts max
;nr &c. resources OF the Northwest S-own
s5ro,d, having been devoted especially 70
shi, xcrk. Mr.. sza,nel has just prrchssed
q. . ls,ss r.psnssa $ complies new dress to'
Il, journal, and frcr1 riew Of ths advance
,hec.s ot .he JanuaAy number it Is deemed
s,f, to ,zse,t that !: WI, be The handsonest
vo,k svsr published in Oregon" Tie
ao,4Assx Mex. OF the 18th says The
gss SAors d no~ rsceSniz.i ss tbe rsoss
,sv.rfal Inssruneat n drawing desEs5i2
;uu;ersa.s and in making kso~a ssresa
,hs xsorrsss If ths Rsciic Northwest.
VIII The January nanhsr it begiasi.sssn:L
ve,r. and viii then Be sst',eiy reiaoSsaea
snd ea,rssd. ard VII b nad- fa .nore at
r,et;v. .leistisaIly and IA Is lssrs,y sss-
t.r,a Will Il sil eeasinss 70 devots Is
ursA ssssnticn = forrassly 70 tie rssoar'es
os our coupzy e siu en.er noss frily the
s.persi k.li ot iterstrTe. Tie improve
m.n. vill nsks il . ioszna1 tina. sLosld hnd
a, M into every scua:i1s rron ad Jam
n, ciruls CO sas eesst- 3v al vssns y,
-, ths ezss 4 insan.t;sn .ed r.raz-
~. II fesl ky sued,eg = . .hs pshashRs
II an DEonn q
, 1883-12-01
aew feRce Law

the following is tho tex. Of tee new fsuce
Law. 1t is rather ambiguous. but . littia
study and dissusHon among the interested
ones viii probably solve tire problem:
tan ACT.
SECTION /. Be it su.cted by the Lssisls
tive Assembly Of the Territory Of Wsshina
ton, the following shall be considered law.
! fu, barbed.wire ferce: Poets sat no mors
, Ian thirty fees apart three baxt<d wire
stretched and securely fsstened TO the poet
the FIRST wire txeuty-two iOchss from the
ground .hs secaad wire thirty-f,ur inches
from the ground /; the third wire forty eight
inches IRON the ground four light strips OF
poe, IL every thirty feet socarely fastened
70 the w.fes pe-peni;crlariy. 30 that the
sp2ces bstKsan Inc posts. striss or peles,
shsiI he sbort six fee apart. Pcsts sat No
.loss than twenty feet apart, With two
ba-5e,l! .iFes sud one pole Isi or plank OF
three rsjls, .h.ll cons-itats lawful fsrce.
SEc. ?. I: ihsll be tn, duty OF sYery psr.
son hnliing ard maintaining IA .ae whole
or IN Part bsrSed wire fence to keep .hs
| wires fastened TO their proper places and if,
uooH Eve days notice given to any that hi,
or har fence i, down, hs CT she sa,.i regiso'
to tss.en the same - its prcps: paer. hs OF
h ehsli Re iaise - . tin. OF -: le-s :haH
$40 aor u.ara ;aAa 80 70. ever ash
neglect
SEE. ) That s.o,i..ns 2G3. LIZA sni
| I 200 Of Ire ,oir ot H.stisg.vs s9 =Ad .ss
! heeeSy repealed.
| SIC. 4. Tii, act . ts - dsc. fro.s Nd
astsr its sp,rsys,.
, 1883-12-01
s..s.,rx.,x. .sn exrrs,
-s,. s..ss.. se.s :. s-ss,e ssae.,sses e
re eseaas ccass.


1hs Pu.nAst<r Gerss4I Cos 1irec.si CS,.
Joha Jameson. The assisssns sapeEirssndHt
Of tie railway nsil ssrv;ee. T. G.ks tip
orer the iins of the Nsr.Scrn Pacifc Ran.
rcsS aad ssranee FOR the proper handling Ct
rssl matter % tbs rcs.r, - s. 70 srs.rs Tia
distri5ation Of west bosnd maa by the sai.-
way postal clerks before 1t rsscsos Tort
isni, Oregon. Col. JamSoa was sr,scted
fcr this irnportart dpty On se,oaHs Of his
assas executive ahil.y ard tscr, and be viii
p-obabl; be able % sllay :ks dissatisfaction
rov ezistins s-,ong tie r.ilxay mail c,e.ks,
sh;Sh has iei 10 an immense aocsnsi-siss
Of Ia-I matter 81 Portland, O.sgon- Ths
clerks along rn,s iins 6eterminsa that two
men, instead Ct ono, onght to be dsssilei Tor
each car Tae authorities Thought differ
entity, and .hsrsupOn the clerks osg.niz-i a
consoifsey 10 distribute only to,ti0a &
the mai. Tie Consequence has been that
UtdistIiouted mail matter has been secumu-
isting 1t Pcrtisnd. 0reger, sud r.sny com
plsia;s hsss 6eea raesIyed. Co. Jsnesoa
xiii leave tiis syea.ng
, 1883-12-01

whsaevsr 6asl proof or rrs-enps'oa OF
other isnd c!sim il submitted By . natural
lied citizen he d required 10 fle IN connec
siou with such proc: . certified copy Of his
naturalization papers. Every sueh naturs''
lied citix,. should, therefore. remember TO
bring his naturalization papers aiore "':s
him when hs appears ct tho land ctEes 70
submit his proof, n order thas tho required
certified copy may b. made. 1t should Al.
WY, be remembered BY those making nm, :,
wool tvb..bs1 native horn or nstural'ed'
tha. they n. required en- sneh ooca.ien, to
,u,r,,dsr the receivers receipt which they
Attained .t tho time Of Cling spon the land.
saoh rso.ips sho.ld. therefore, b brought
along BY The party intending to make proof
,oss,hsr With any other paper or osaciA is'-
ter 10 may hAvs received IN e'osseti0n
v:th his claim.