davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21


What IL the great cry from ocean to oceanq
Aendalfs Spawn Cure. Read advertisement.
Mr.. George Delhommer sends us
large blue ribbon specimen of rice
raised by himself.
An amateur poetess anxiously
walls; 10, where can / find rest ~
Get a position as salcswom an in a
store that doesn'tadvertise, darling.
The large bay horse belonging to
lCelestin Hunley, the butcher, died
on his way back from Boutte station
last Thursday morning.
Our District Court will commence
a civil term on next Monday. There
are but few cases on the docket, the
weather is hot, lawyers are lazy and
the term will continue but a few
days.
The last Yankee invention sprung
upon the world is a patent Whit.
1etree, which can be easily detached
from a carriage or wagon in case the
horses run away. The new inyen-
ton, 1t is said works admirably. the
horses becoming separated from the
vehicle. instantly.
There is entirely too much shoot.
ing going on among our colored
people. The thing must stop. We
hope Judge Hahn will not be too
lenient in such cases. Mercy to
such people is badly applied and is
not "twice blessed.n
The Augusta (Ga.,) Chronicle
crowds whole lot of truth into the
following; "lf good wives, sisters.
mothers, sweethearts, and ministers
OF the gospel cannot reform q man.
pc IS gone coon, and would be SO
II all the barkeepers on earth were
Danlshed to the mountains of the
moon. Shut up the dram shop
and ne would frequent the drug store.
Opium, morphine and Indian hemp
would take the place of rum,o The
pest temperance club i'm the world is
the homeclrcle, and the most convinc.
ing and influential temperance
workers are or should be, the wife,
mother and sister. 1t they fail pro.
laws, teetotal pledges, and
stirring lectures will be- wasted upon
the victim OF intoxicants.-Ex.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
BAYOU DIES ALLEMANDs ITEMS.


Mr.. Max Trauth our energetic sec
ton foreman and one Of the best
section foreman on the road has cut
the grass aud cleared the rubbish
around and about the station,
giving the place IA neat appearance.
His own residence has also been
thoroughly repaired and fences, etc,
WhlteWashed. Things around his
place look as bright as a new dollar.
1t Is said that the section under his
jurisdiction compares tavorably with
that of any on the road. The road
offers prizes for the best section. If
our friend, Max, don't get the prize it
won't be his fault.
The schooner "Maria," has been
entirely renovated and her external
appearance presents quite pleasing
effect. Captain Louis Mackeson, is
in command. lie is an experienced
sailor. 1t is understood that u party
OF Boutte residents contemplate
making an excursion to the Temple,
twelve miles distant from here. The
Temple is quite picturesque spot.
En-route can be seen gigantic shell
mounds, built by the Indians, years
ago. 1t seems strange that these
excursions are not more frequently
made. The schooner referred to, can
be hired at IA very moderate price.
A trip on her would be highly enjoy
able especially during this warm
weather. We have a delightful
breeze from the Bayou at all times.
Both saw-millS are hard at work,
thus giving our laboring classes
employment. A few more such en-
terprlses would he great benefit to
our community.
The weather at present is very
pleasant. Our moss pickers lake
advantage OF same for picking and
drying their moss. L think good
steam moss ginnery at this point
would pay. Moss is very plentiful
in these parts.
Charles A. Baqule and Joseph w.
Carew, Attorneys at,Law, of this
parish, honOred us with visit last
Thursday. They expressed them
selves as having enjoyed their trip.
Come again, gentlemen; you are
always welcome.
AT present we are quiet and
peacea6le citizens. No fights, DO
DRINKS, every body happy and
the goose hangs high.
Mr.. Hopkins, in connection with
his store has fine Billiard Tables
The "bhoys" are practicing. Look
'ut for challenge for the champion.
ship of St. Charles. Send yon1 best
players up. For further information,
'all Oh Mr.. Martin, the clerk over !
It the store. You will find him a
title bashful at first, but this wears
IT further on. Ifyou want to make
lartin, blush, ask him when he Is
,oing TO get married. :
As have lost my papers on chat
Sh story, l promised, will have to h
e excused until next week. >
Al reUOir, SAW DUST. ;
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21

Every one has his special tastes.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has cultivated love
fol fast horses because they give him
pleasure and health. l, too, like a
good horse, but | do not carry the
liking to extremes. / tud pleasure
IN orther ways. | try to enjoy my
business. / enjoy my home and my
family the best of anything in the
world, | RECEIVE a great many kicks
and cuffs but they make the sweets
the sweeter.-[ Jay Gould.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
POST-OFFICE NOTICE.

Another change has taken place
in the arrival and departure of the
mails; the Texas through trains car
ryiug the mails.
Trains pass Hahnville station, as
follows:
Going East at 6:O5, a. m.
Going West at 1:43p. IN.
Mail closes going East at $50 am.
+" +" i" West at LOO pm.
Stage leaves at 8 a. m.
Sc 3:45 p. m.
Post office opens at s a. m. and
closes at B pm, until further no.
tice.
No mail delivered on Sundays.
JOSEPH w. OAREW,
Postmaster.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21

sincere admiration for the man, a
specimenof the noblest work of God,
would be prompted to ignore party
feeling and support him with heart
and soul, Notwithstanding his polit,
ical affiliations. If the Democracy
of this State wish to make a noble
record let them select this gentleman,
scholar, planter and patriot, as their
standard bearer in the next cam
paign. s4eI5 ,tlsf
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
TILE.DRAlNAGE. The ASHTON
Place. We clip the following from
a lengthy article in the Times. Demo.


Place. We clip the following from
lengthy article in the Times. Demo-
erGt:
One OF the greatest improvements on this
place is that OF tile draining. Mr.Morris, being
convinced by experiments made on his farm
on hudson river, that tile drainage would
prove equally as sefviceable on this place,
determined with his wonted energy, to test 1t.
To this end he employed Mr.. Otis Chickering,
civil engineer, who commenced work January
/, 1883, on an o5-acre plat on the Ransom
place. which, having, been sown with rice for
several years, was II swanpy bog-hole, Mr..
Morris said IT tile draining would affect
thorough drainage in such land it would prove
the deslderatum for all sugar lands.
The manner OF laying was described by Mr..
Brady, us follows: The main drains Of to Gin
area were laid in bitches feet deep, 81 feet
apart, the longest of which is 1900 feet; into
these lateral drains OF two inches in area were
Laid, and by curved connections were attached
to the main drains every 300 feet; these were
only placed three feet deep. The thing was
laid up the grade of the bitches. the main
drains all enptied into canal from which the
water was pump by drainage machine. About
100000 feet of tiles were used
The tiling was finished the last of April, during
rainy SPELL and none of the land Of the open
ditched. Ashton plantation was plowable but
the rice plat being free OF surface water was
broken Hat up and sown finely. The wri ter
rode over the entire plat ON the 18th of July and
there was not u single bunch of scalded pea
vines visible nor was water standing anywhere
except on an old roadbed which had been
puddled. Mr. Brady said: II left four
leadlng bitches, fearing they would be needed
to drain the plat, but SO etfectualy have the
tiles done the work that shall lay tiles in them
and close them up.n
So well satisfied is Mr. Morris with the suc-
cess OF his experiments, "continued Mr.. Brady,
that We are now preparing to erect tile kilns
IN the old sugar house on the Ransom place.
ana VIII, as soon as practicable, tile-draln the
entire l20J acres OF land ON both places the
cost OF which he estimated would be about
$50 per acre, OF 81, 900"
Mr. Brady stated that at no time during the
past season had the main drains ON the S5-acre
plat been taxed to half their capacity n carry
ing OFT the water, and he thought the distance
could be greatly widened without lessening
results. The platafter filling up the tour Lead
ing bitches, will present an unbrokeu surface
that can be plowed IN any direction,
Mr.. Morris Bein, the assistant manager sta
ted that the rainfall had been this season, as
per rain gauge.32.7l inches, which much exceed
ed that Of last year.
Inc survey OF the plantation made by Mr..
ChlckerIng showed that there was waste of
IA acres Oh land on these two places, by draining
ny inc open ditch system, which does not
lhcluue the large canals which it would be
necessary TO have rs outlets for the tile drains
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
The following is circular sent to
the country press:
WORLDS FAIR AND CoTToN
Centennial Exposition,


new trleans, duly, 1888. }
Dear Sir-The committee ON newspapers so.
hcit youraid in behalf of the great undertaking
OF great benefit to Louisiana directly as vail
as through the resulting increased prosperity
OF this city, its great commercial metropolis
subscription from your newspaper will
be gladly welcomed and promptly acknowl-
edged, as will be any Others which you may
obtain in your community.
An appeal for donations, or Cor subscrintions
to the capital stock of the Exposition ConlpaIi,
Ishares so EACH, made through your comn,ns.
VIII be fully appreciated by tue Board of Man
ayers. Respectfully,
j. w. FAIRFAX,
Chairman Committee No, 4.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21

Col. Charles Case, we'll known LAWYER.
died in Washington last Saturday,aged 90 wears
lie was native of Ashtbula county, Ohio,
anu anu member OF Congress from Indiana, from
enter the army. He was Adiutant of the 44th
Indiana Volunteers Major Of the 3D. Indiana
cavalry and aiterward Colonel of the Tooth
lndiana Infinitely. He resided in New Orleans
Tor some Years after the war engaged in the
pfacuee oil law, and was president OF the old
famous in its day,"American Union Cmb," Ha
has resided in Washington for the past ten
years. Picayune.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
Police Jury.
Proceedings Of their Last Meetino
HAHNvILLE, ST. Charles Parish. )
Monday, July 10, 1883.

HAHNvILLE, st. Charles Parish. )
Monday, July 16, 1888. I
Pursuant to adjournment, the
Police Jury met as a Board Of
Reviewers according to law.
Present, Messrs. Arthur Brou,
j. ). Brady and j. L. Boutte.
Absent, Messrs. Leon Sarpy and
Emile Rost.
On motion of Mr.. Brou, It was
Resolved, that the valuation and
assessment of the T. s. P. r. r..
made by the Assessor of this parish.
be sustained and remain at $4,000,
per mile.
On motion, duly seconded, the
Board Of Reviewers adjourned sine
ale.
A true copy.
LEWIS DRY,
Secretary Police ,Jnrv-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21

If there are any relatives of Abram Toler
in this pari sh they will please inform US of
their whereabouts
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21


| Gogernor-S. d. McEnery.
| President Senate pro tem,-Geo. L. Walton.
Secretary of Stdte-W. A. Strong.
AuditOr of Public AccOWntS-Allen funnel.
State IredSureT-E. A. Burke.
Attorney Generat-J. G. Eagan
Superintendent of Public Edueation-E. Fl
Fay. --
.. JUDICIARY
Supreme C5urt-Edward Bermudez. Chief
Justice. FTP Poche b. b. Todd, Thos G. Man
ming, Charles e. Fenner, Associate Justices
q. w. Dupre, Clerk. Henry Denis, Reporter
TWENTY-SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Comprising the parishes of Jefferson. st
Charles, and st. John the Baptist,
Dish u Jtdge-Michael Hahn, (Hahnville
z. o., st. harles Parish)
Dist iaA uo,7sey-GeryaisLec Edgar Pc
st. John.
JURY TERMS.
Jefferson-First Monday of April and No
vember.
st. hlrles-First Monday of Nav and
fourth Monday of November.
st. John the Baptst-First Monday of June
and third Monday of December.
CIVIL TERMS.
Jeferson-First Monday of July and third
Monday of January.
st. harles-Fourth Monday of July and
second Monday of February
ST. John the Baptist--Thrd Monday of Au.
gust and first Monday of March,
COURT OF APPEALS-EIFTH CIRCUIT.
J,tdges-EugeneW w. Blake, of Lafourche. and
Henry d. Smith, OF st. Mary
Terms IN ST Charles-First MONDAYS in
March aud October.
PARISH ST. CHARLES.
Rep eSe1atdti1e--
She, iH-Dr. j. f. Moionnier.
repay ShelIB-Joseph. l.. Martin.
GEEK Of Court and er-oofieiO Recorder-John
b. Martin.
Parish 1ssesso,-Theodule T. Baudouip.
Parish Treasurer-Arthur Robbins.
Official JOURNALISM. CHARLES HERALD.
Olice Jury-J. l.. Boutte, President: Ar
thur Brou, Leon Sarpy, E. Rost. j. s. Brady,
Lewis Dry, Secretary.
School Board-Emile Rost, President. Icon
Sarpy, L. L. Baudouin. III. L. Youngs. Owen
McLeran. j. s. Brady, j. L. Boutte. T. II
Baudouin, drish Superintendent and ca o6fcio
Secretary Arthur Robbins, Treasurer.
First Wdrd-Arthur Brou.
Second pdtd-JOhn Mongrue
Third hd1d-Leon Sarpy.
Fourth Ward-James Taylor.
iuth Wdrd-Emile Soniat.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
LIST Ward--Coy Clinton.
ID . 9. g. A. stephens.
81 " George Scott.
4th g Jose h q. Friedman.
9th =" Reuben b. Smith
CONSTABLES.
LIST Ward-Rnbert Pierre
ID Louis Thon as.
81 Peter Brown.
4th =
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21

The rails on the Mississippi Valley
railroad have been laid as far up as
II. o. Colomb's plantation.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
FOR RENT.
GEORGE P. P. DAVID.

PROFESSOR OF
FRENCH, ENGLISH, SPANISH,
MATHEMATICS, and all branches
appertalning to a thorough educa-
ton. Piano and vocal music also
taught.
Located one mile above Hahnville,
St. Charles Parish, la.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21

Communications handed in later than
Wednesday evening, will lay over until the
week following. la
~ All communications must be witten on
one side Of the paper. rf'H
~ The full name and address of the wri-
ter must accompany each communication, not
Tor publication, but as matter OF good faith.
20 Communications of q personal charac-
tor will not be recognized, unless from res
ponsible parties. In such cases q charge of
" so SQUARE will be made.
" We cordially invite correspondence from
Rll parts Of this and neighboring parishes.
EV News and interesting local items res
pectfullY solicited.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21

THIS PAPER may be found on file at Geo.
Il T. Rowell q L 's Newspaper Advertising
Bureau tl0 Spruce st. J where advertising con,
tracts may be made for it in NEW YORK.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
Location of Parish Ferries,

list From Estate Of G. Bourgeois to Widow
Trenagniers Place.
I'd Star Store to Mary Duncan Store.
81 Hahnville to Leon Sarpy's Plantation.
18th Fashion Store to Deynoodt Plantation
9Th j. b. Gassen's Store to hosts Lower
Plantation
9Th Peter Harper's Place to Grima's School
Horse.
It'll Bousquet & Alpeunte Plantation to
II. Frellsen's Plantation
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Church Directory.

CATHOLIC CuuRcH.-There will be divin,
service Mt tlsa Catholic Church ofOur LADY OF
q Rosary, at the Star Plantation, every Other
Sunday. leach fifteenth day., and at the Red
Church on alternate Sundays, at O'Clock
Rev. Father G A. Jobard, officiating.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Dlvne service every SIM
day morning at 10 o'clock at the church Of Rev
Bazile Ollege. Hahnvlle
METHODIST CHURCH-Divine services will
he held every Sunday evening at 3 and 40
o'clock, at st. James NJ Z. Church on ROselius
street, Hahnyillo, Rev. Simon Evans, pastor
ALI are invited attend.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
,c JOSEPH W. OAREW,
q TERMS aOF SUBSCRIPTION.
savi. rs s3t7 So 90 A YEAR.
% Months, $l.OO 3 Months, SOC,
On Trial s weeks, 25c.

OUR ADVERTISING RATES
are Very Moderate. send for Prices
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
PARISH ST. CHARLES.

Hepl eSelltdtl0e----
She ig-Dr. j. f. Mojonnier
DePdty Sheri6-Joseph. L. Martin.
Ce'k of Court and er-oficio Reeorder-Jobn
b. Martin.
Parish .1ssesSoi-Theodule T. Baudoun.
Parish IredSurer-Arthur Robbins
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
SYNDICS.

First Ward-Arthur Brou.
Second Hdrd-John Mongrue.
Third hmd-Leon Sarpy.
h0m tn Ward-James Taylor.
i1th Wd1I-Emile Soniat.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21

STATE GOVERNMENT.

STATE GOVERNMENT.
GoUernor-S. d. McEnery.
President Senate pro tem,-Geo. L. Walton.
Secretary Of St1te-W. A. Strong.
auditor of Public decentralization funnel.
State IreaSurer-E. A. Burke.
Attorney Generat-J. G. Eagan.
Superintendent of Pablic Edueation-E. H
Cav
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
NEWS ITEMS.

what is the great cry from ocean TO ocean,
Kendall's SPAWN Cure. Read advertisement.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21

Official JOURNALISM. CHARLES HERALD.
I olice Jitry-J. l.. Boutte. President. Ar.
thur Brou, Leon Sarpy, E. Rost. j. S. Brady.
Lewis Ory Secretary ' ,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
INDIANA-NO. L.

Much has been written about Indiana,
but the subject is not easily exhausted, and
an this wonderfully progressive age the fire.
quent reproduction of facts with such addi-
tors as Developments warrant find ready
readers and command attention. In writing
of Indiana of the present, it is not to be
presumed that within the scope of an or
binary newspaper article facts and figures
can be grouped which will do more than
by sum totals outline the vGstness of
the resources of the Commonwealth and
the magnitude of the enterprises which
distinguish It's people. 1t may be well TO
state that until 1901 Indiana was included in
Ohio; that it was constituted Territory in
1909 and admitted into the Union December
IL, 1876 The State lies between latitude
81 deg. 40 min. and Al deg. 40 min. north
and longitude 81 deg. 40 min. and 81 deg.
min. west, extending 275 miles in length
from north TO south, having an average
breadth of 1875 miles. 1t contains an area of
30 $50 square miles, or %, 264 600 acres. 1t
may be interesting to know the growth Of
Indiana in population from the year 1900 to
1880. The census returns are as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16

UNDER the heading Something to be
Thankful For" New York paper remarks
that while the inhabitants of New York and
adjacent suburbs have been clinging to their
Hsnnels with an affection worthy of the
depth of winter, it is comforting to know
that the thermometer in Florida has been
toying with the nineties and that the mos
quitoes are in full bloom. There is no part
of the world where there is not something to
be thankful for, and here, at all events, we
can sIeep in peace
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16

Assuming the growth in population since
1890 has been equal to the per cent. of in
crease from 1870 to 1880, the population of
Indiana to-day is about 2, 100000
Indiana is pre-eminently an agricultural
State. Agriculture is her commanding in
dustry, her great source of wealth. The
State lies, for the most part, within the fer
tile region designated aptly as the region
of cereals" and in 1880 there were within
the State 1874. O13 farms, of which "a O30 were
of 30 aud under 100 acres ~ ,03 were of 100
and under 500 acres, 1,32O were of 500 and
under 600 acres, and 275 were of LOCO acres
and over. To these farms Therefore we owe the
agricultural wealth of the State, and their
products III the aggregate at once become q
matter of vast Importance. Figures show
ing the steady increase of agricultural pro-
ducts for a number of years would be inter.
esting, but our readers must be content with
facts near the present showing what the
armers of Indiana are doing now to increase
the wealth and prosperity of the State.
Taking the estimates for the years 1880, 81
and 'S2, we have the following totals of the
cereals named:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
1T Is WHISPERED.

That the picnic season is at hand.
That linen busters will soon make their ap-
pearanee.
That this is the season when the commence
ment ora'or is busy shaking his fist at his look
ing glass.
That the demand for livery teams to-day will
exceed the supply.
That the metropolitan police force possesses all
the common law and statutory powers of con-
stables except for the service of civil process.
That His Excellenc5 the Governor would do q
wise act and give the best satisfaction By the up
pointment of Judge Frazier to the vacant Judge
ship.
That the Sunday Sentinel is the Sunday paper
to depend upon for large variety Of first class
general reading.
That pruden. mothers do not allow thef
daughters to roam about down town at night.
That the South Side girls are good Sunday
school scholars. The interest they manitsst in
good wozks merits emulation.
That a large number of Indianapolis ginis will
graduate into welded life during the May days.
That the house cleaning era has about ended
and happy is the lord of the mansion.
An exchange tells Of two Iowa girls who knew
Of Supreme Court decision in the amendment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16

WE notice that Convention of coffin
called the Burial Case As
ISOLATION" has recently been held in st,
Louis. Thirty seven manufacturing estab-
lishments in the West were represented. The
business of the Convention was 10 establish
uniform prices throughout the West fol-
collins. No one will deny that collins can
be made in some localities much cheaper
than in others, but by agreement of the
manufacturers, the consumers of collins have
to pay the same prices throughout the en-
tire West. Undertakes, now called 'Funer-
al Directors" also hold Conventions, and il
is quite possible that the grave diggers will
find it necessary to combine to regulate
prices. The coffin manufacturers were in
dead earnest and bestowed on such subjects
as came mp for discussion grave considers,
tinn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16

limit them to the consumers OF spirits, beer and
tobacco, leaving the masses of the people still
subject 70 the oppressive taxes Of a war tariff on
the materials OF their industry and the necessa-
ries OF lie.
The Democrats IN the Forty-eighth Con-
gress need not err in their policy. The
people by placing them in power have
mapped out their line of conduct too wildly
to make mistakes scarcely within tn, range
of human fallibility, and as consequence,
if anything less than policy which de-
mands reduction of taxation is put forth
by the Democrats in Congress, disaster may
be expected. There is no need" remarks
the Philadelphia Record, "of any general
tiles on the tariff in the Democratic platform
il the Democrats in the next Con-
gress will courageously do their whole
duty. That duty is to make such
revision OF the tariff and reduction OF its
burdens as were refused by the Republicans
in the last Congress. That will be the best
platform, and will show the country what
the Democrats mean better than any gener-
alities in the resolutions OF National Con.
vention. If the Senate reject such a bill it
will still be the best Democratic platform,
since il will clearly define the issues ON the
tariff between the two parties, and leave no
room for the usual misrepresentation and
double-dealing on this question in the Presi.
Dental campaign" 1t is safe to say that
the Democrats in the next Congress will so
shape affairs IS to place the Republican
party unequivocally on record in regard to
taxation. This done there need be little
apprehension as to results in 1884.