davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-08

PORTLAND June q.
Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portland
81 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for connecting
roads lO9 cars mlscellaneous nerehandlse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-08
Chicago Grain Quotations.

PORTLAND, June z.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph to-day by Bigelow s. Co., 157 CONNER
cial street, Portland:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-08
NEW YORK.
Convicted Of Abduction.

New YORK, June Lizzie Henry was con-
victed today in the Toombs police court OF alb.
ductlon Of a little girl from the home of her
parents in Taunton, Mass. She was committed
TO the island for three months. The woman
bad cnmnalled the child TO beg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-08
european Markets,

(By IelegrapnJ
ToNpoS June -Consols 10O 5-16.
ivTFRPooI, June 7-12. 80 p. M.--Cotton market
easier: uplsnds at 5sa d. Orleans 5Js d. sales 5000
baies speculation and export 1000 bales
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-08
SPORTING
Rowdoin College Boot Crews.


BRUNSWICK; June IA boat iacs between
the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman crows
Of Bowdoin College on the Androscoggin river,
over three mile course this afternoon, was
won By the Sophomores; time 1Sm. 5ls, the
best ever made on this course.
A Good Race Ahead.
CHICAGO, June IA race has been arranged
for $1,000 side, and $1,000 added by the Chi
cago Driving Park management, between the
famous trotters St. Julian and Clingstone, TO
come off here July 10th, the fifth day of tho
summer meeting.
The Coming Double Scull Race.
ST JoHN, N. b., June 7--Efforts are being
made TO induce Hanlan and Lee to row their
race with Hamm and Conley on tho Mirami-
chic river at Newcastle, and bonus OF $10C0
has been subscribed with that object.
Base Ball.
At Hanover, N. H.-W Williams 4, Dartmouth
2,
At Brunswick-Bowdoin 10 Bates 0.
AT New York-New Yorks 16, Chicago 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-08

Rnilroad REGENT

BARBADOES. Schr VIM Hayes-356 puncheons
IS tcs Is bbls molasses TO Geo S Hunt & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-08

The following quotations are Wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. q Co.. Dry Goods
Woolens and Fancy Goods. 144 to 162 Middle street:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-08
STATE NEWS.
AErRoscoeG1N COUNTY,

The Auburn shoe factories shipped 1913
cases of shoes, last week, and received 102, ,176
pounds of leather. This is 372 case7 more than
last week. The dull season for mems work is
upon the factories. In womeA's and misses
work the season continues lively. Most of the
Z aapa syy sssipgg s.oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
METHODIST CONFERENCES.

At the meeting of the New-York East Con-
ference yc-t.r day the Rev. G.. L. Thompson offered
resolution the temperance que,uou 1t was adopted
Dr. curry urged most stringent license system lie
said ut no effort should d. spared 10 take the temper
ancc question from the hand, Of professional charaaus
4 resolution Of 'ympatAy Was passed with the Rev.
Dr. d. A. Lewis. whose wife had suddenly dcl Tao
Rev Jonu Dickinson. the Rev. W. VI. Robinson the Rev.
W W. Martin, the Rev. william r. Corbt aud the Rev.
james H. Crofu s.perauuuatcd. The EeTs stephen
Baker Francis A. Palmer aud Edward Ridley
crc elected trustees OF the Joln street " t. Church.
There were eight candidates Tor tho r. option OF fun
orders. Tho Rows. ID. VI. McGrcgor. William Bird
william A. LAYTON -. +. k.dder, Henry " Livingston,
A. H. Goodeuougn, A. c. lfosg and b. G. Plisbury
Bishop Warren addressed them the character Of the
duties bcfor, them. The candidates responded satis-
inctorily AL the questions Of church discipline ana
the Bishop a-kcd If IN the habit - using To-
aa' , ~ 40, fsrcnc, and Bi-hop warren said
taat ne had Conference all the mcmpcrs OF winch 40
stained from she uso OF tobacco and they were all
The Rcy. = c. Howell. W. l. Douglas. A. 4. Lath-
burg. " G. wilson. W II. Barton, travelling dcacon-,
wel elected elders The Revs. James j. M0ht Edward
Curtis. Edward snyder, r. ScuOhcid and g. ". Dickinson
were admitted the Conference. lhe session joutnet
deacon. and erinon by Bishop Warren the Cornell
Memorial Church his morning, aud the anniversary OF
the church Extension Society viii bc held III the even
mg.
BOSTON. April The New-EnslanI Methodist Con-
ference met here this morning with Bahog Bowman IN
thc cnair.
L. s.. Best submitted report from the Committee on
Sabbath Observance, approving the recent legislative
action in projecting the sscreduess Of tho Lords day.
and iusistng that the should enact the necessary
laws secure the proper observance o. tho Christian
sabbath. The report adopted Mr. Rogers ana
Charles ltou elected 20 deacon orders Charcs
NJ Mcridru was elected TO elders orders IA" Following
candidate Or admission into lu connection VITA the
Conference wer, ga lea before thC Bishop aud addressed
los hun: T. b. Graves William lugIuham Haven George
" Smiley Ira c. i,oss, George > Buffers A H. Jones
and j. G. l. owens.
PRoyIpEScE, L. H. April This was the fourth day 5
session of the New-n gland Southern Methodist Confer
cnce Discussion followed the pre~ontaton OF the re-
port Of the Committee the Publication Of the Book
Concern. The rp0rt OF the Committee on SahnatA %
srr,acr IA. pr.s. uicd and adopted IL declares the
sanciy OF mat dan and deprccae, sunday travel ana
SUNDAY funerals. Tue Committee on IudIAh fOucY re,
ported and Improved the platform ~ principles adopted
By the Legislature OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

roadway laid in solid masonry, from huge blocks O.
granite In rubble work. and the circles are as uniform
and the grades as regular II made by skilled
engineers East OF the pyramid IS small
halfway up which layer OF white gypsum in which
have hundreds OF rooms by some departed race
These rooms vary from dimensions six feet by ten 10
eighteen feet SQUARE The walls, 0Or ana ceiling have
been cut with mathematical exactness, and the usual
height about feet There are neither doors nor
Windows but entrance effected through an opening
at the top while the gypsum so white az 10 seem al
most transparent on the walls are numerous hlero-
gyphcs and OF human forms Win hands
and feet cut la the stone the former ODDLY enough snow
ing five fingers and thumb and the latter SIX toes
Charcoal aud other indications OF fire ana stone nipple
mens have been found These rooms have been cut out
on the mountain side in continual recession IKE tne
steps OF terrace. This late discovery Will present an
the familiar ruins OF the Casa GTande In the valley OF
tie ella River in southern Arizona. The main building
among these ruins, which we're discovered by Corona
dos expedition In 1540 described by Father Pedro
points OF the the exterior wall extending from
north TO south 400 feet and from east to west 260 eet
while the interior consisted or five halls" The building,
then four stories hgh has crumbed away t0tw0 stories,
while by mounds aud ruins aud the OF
an immense rrgang canal which has been traced for
forty miles, Arizona and New-MexicO abound In similar
relies and the stlmp0rant in the latter Territory the
ruins OF ancient city lying in southeast direction
through detailed description published In
the TRIBUNE some two or three years ago. IL
10 fortunate that the Archaeological Institute has taken
up the work Of studying these memorials OF forgotten
IL can hardly De expected that they can endure mucn
longer exposed to constantly increasing population.
With NJ Charnay's explorations IN 1ucatan there
should certainly be much light shed upon the early races
inbabiting this continent, and perhaps some OF the
countless theories which have been advanced may Do
replaced by facts scientifically suDstantiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

and children crowded inside the railing IN 'front.' OF
the church. and small boys climbed upon 1t until
they were driven away by the police. IL was
strangely mixed assemblage that had gathered
there in the street and that stood in the damp air
gazing fxedly upon the walls of the church that
contained the dead mans body. Rich, well-to-do
and Door people elbowed one another
in the throng The oilers and curiosity
seekers were largely in the minority anu
a marked feature of the street demonstration
everywhere was the subdued but genuine express
sion of grief,
It was just twenty minutes past 4 when the
front doors of the church were opened and the
coffin was brought out and put into the hearse Then
the procession was formed. At its head marched
Captain Garland with two sergeauts, and sixteen
men of the Broadway Squad Then followed
carriage containing tie officiating clcrgymen and
three carriages with the pall-bearers Inc
hearse next, plain black DoX
heavily draped, but without plumes or other
ornamentation 1t was surrounded by a lodge
guard Of the alumni of the Cooper Union.
Following the healse were three private carriages,
in which the mourners. In the fourth carriage
were the physicians Dr.. Joseph j. Hull aud DR..
Rufus T.. Lincoln. Then followed the
Mayor and city officials in fourteen car
riagcs. and following next after them
carriages After these came a number OF other car
riages making the total seventy-live. The end OF
the procession was made mp Of 100 of the alumni
and 200 of the graduates and students
OF Cooper Union. Fourth avenue was
crowded with spectators to Union Square and from
there down to Ninthst. people lined the way:
In front of the Cooper Institute, which was
dTapcd IN mourning, "a great crowd had as
sembled. and here Captain McCullgah
with Fifty of his men maintained order.
At Fonrth-st. the procession turned OH
to Broadway and here the spectacle was most I'M,
prcssve The street had been cleared OF trathc, ana
while the procession passed all business was
abandoned The sidewalks were nearly impa sable,
aud in the windows and on the buildings wer9
thousands of people. As the hearse passed by beads
were reyerently barred and the din OF the great
thorOugnfaIe was almost hushed. Everywhere
flags were ct haf-mast and the procession passed
1T. Padrs and Trinity the bells were toled.
At Hamilton Ferry the men who had accom-,
panied the procession on 1907 ana al
but three of the carriages turned pack
These three were the carriages of Floyd >. Bryce
Mr.. Hewitt and cx-MayOr Cooper. The body was
temporarily placed in the receiving vault Of Green
wood Cemetery in Wilbur-ave. Fully five thousand
people lined the streets leading TO the cemetery, al
though when the nearse arrived many had departed,
owing to the lateness Of the hour None OF the
ladies of the family went - the cemetery. ms
week che body will be placed in the family plot IN
the cemetery, over which 10 monument has rs yet
been placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
THE LAND And WATER CLUE.

A largely attended and decidedly enthusas
tic meeting OF the newly-organized Land aud Water
Club was held at Delmoncoscn Friday evening Georgey
n Baldwin acted chairman in consequence OF the alb
sence Of Mr. De Laneey NicOl the regular chairman,
and Mr. Stephen Peabody as secretary. constitution
was adopted, and board OF trustees and committee
admissions elected, TO for the
ensuing year The following gentlemen elected as
trustees W. r. Trayers, G. c. Haven, F. n. Lawrence.
Stephen Peabody, De LaDcey Nicol Chester Griswod,
f. w. j. Hurst, F. o. De Luze J. K. Tod, f. W. White, f.
NJ. Breeze and John S. Dickerson, The committee
admissions consists Of General H. C. Burnett Dr.. Asch
end Messrs Henri Brain, ). s. Barnes Charles IT. Le-
land. c. r. Flint, W. W. Cryder, August M0ntant and
James Bernhard The club house will be opened on Nay
l, after completion of extensive improvements, con-
ssting of tennis courts bath aud Sleeping apart
The restaurant and bar will DC conducted "
weil-known caterer.
1t resolved. in consequence Of the many appl
cants 10 increase the membership, and TO permit all
eli ble candidates TO enter VINO apply before April
90 The club has been Incorporated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
CONFERENCE or LArrGRD4Y SAINTS
my TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRrBcNE.l

lHY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRtBrNEl
KIRTLAND. Ohio April Large delegations
OF I.atter-Day saints came to-day from the west ana
South Old mon who left Kirkland with the hormOns IN
$50 were ovcrOyc1 reaching the Old village a2h
that hcy cried like children and knet down Ia the nui
IN front of the temple aud offered up prayers Ihey
reverence the old church, whore they were baPLcu ny
JOSEPH smith and sidney Rigton
There WIS a morning service OF prayer at o'clock I'M
dorthe charge OF William D. smith, the surviving brother
OF Joseph smith The conference opened At ~ CLOCK
The Committee on Permanent Organization made the
following report, which was unanimously anop'eu :
President Joseph smith, ir vicepresdent r. NJ Elvan;
secretary ueman C. Smith. After H. III. Guriey, the
TEMPORARY chairman mad thanked the citizens OF kr-
land for their care Of the temple and their hospitality
the Conference adjourned.
Presden Smith called the afternoon session to order
Elder John IT, Lake Of London, Canada, offered prayer
Counsellor W. W. Blair, Of Utah, reported that III tho
Nevada District there ~ "a large number OF utah MOI
mons and few Latter-Day Saints In ldaho there are
10000 Utah MOrmOns and several small branches oil the
re organized church. There also three branches IN
Montana. The financial condition OF these DtAhcnes -
excellent and mi sons aud churches are seIsustlhlnS
Elder Joseph Love- OF salt Lake Guy, Uta III ohaI VI
the Rocky Mountain Mission. said tbat poygtmY was
never boldly enjoyed In Titan than AZ present. Anu
that II growing to be greater crime e9eh year
Elder ii. ". Hanson, missionary at Ogden Clly Juan, re-
that labOrs had been cOnnneu cneny W och
diuayians aud uolanders brought TO Utah, ana soo1
work bad done them, President oultn cloou
the afternoon by reading memorial pfephren ny
himself Elder H. IL. Gurley, and presented 10 seoie
tary Frelinghuysen some time 7nce, asking Inht tuc
United states Government draw distinction Dy law pc
tween the poly gamous Mormon Church OF Juan ana inc
| reOrganized Church OF Later-Day Saints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
ART NEWS AND COMMENTS.
THE WEEK IN ART CIRCLES.
BRISK SALES AT THE ACADEMY-wHAr THE SOUL
TORS ARE DoING-wORK OF THE ARCH EoL0G

BRISK SALES AT THE ACADEMY-wHAr THE sCULP-
TORS ARE DoING-wORK OF THE ARCHEOL0GI-
CAL INSTITUTE.
The opening week of the Academy exhibi-
ton has brought the first symptoms Of activity which
the picture market has shown this At the pre-
cedng exhibitions the sales have shown reductions in
amount, while the picture dealers have complained Of
duness in bus and held back many their pictures
and only two collections Of Importance have been
offered at auction during the year. But the sales at the
Academy exhibition thus far have been remarkable for
their rapidly and the amount reached Last the
sales amounted to $1,000 for Buyers Day. this year.
has been stated, they reached $4,000, result
said be largely due to the pre- of one or two
gentlemen Montreal who bore commissions aggre-
eating 1000 for the purchase OF American pictures
Last year the sales at this time had reached $4,000
while last night they amounted 70 over $4,000
for the first eight days of the present exhibition
The number OF pictures sold at this late year nearly
the same as at present-abOut eighty. The principal
pictures sold since the last time Of writing are the fol-
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
pIRL1c oEEICEs CLOsED.

The Mayors Office and the chamber of the Board
of Aldermen in the City Hall were closed ycster-
day, As were also the Department of Puohc WORKS
and The other departments of the city Government
N the CITY Hall Park. The ShcriGs, County Clerks
Surrogate's and Overwhelmingly Offices were
open for the Transaction OF such legal business AZ
was absolutely necessary.
Resolutions regarding the death OF Mr.. Cooper
continue 10 be adopted az the regular meetings OF
organizations The Faculty of the College OF the
CITY OF New York. the Press CLUB. the Park De-
parlmeut and the Mercantile Exchange Yesterday
forwarded copies OF resolutions 10 the bereaYed
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
TAKING THE BODY mo- GREENWOOD.

During the services there was great crowd out
side the church. 1t consisted OF men. women ana
children, aud extended for nearly two blocks down
Fourth-aye Boys and men circulated about ana
tried TO sell photographs Of the dead
phlanthropist. while others cried Here's yer Life
and History of Peter Cooper. price cents.' Women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunry, 5:S2; SETS 6:32 Moon sets 8li Moons aysdys
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
hM-SandvHooK. SO9 Cos. island. $780, Hell Gats 1927
RA-sandy Hook. 1874; Gov Island. 9O5 Hell 3sta 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
"Woman,s riobts,p exclaimed a PhiladeI

phia man when the subject was preached. "What moro
rights do they wanti Ny wife bosses our daughters
boss us both, and the servant girl bosses the whole
family It's time the men were allowed some righs"--
philadelphia News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

A well-known bishop, eminent In his posi-
ton and personal dignity during the exercise oi ms
official duties quartefed upon tne "eu.h'vht
re,hn of certain village whose wife CHANGED To De
away nom home. The bishop. with grn nnmor, ne
which il opea ed especially him aud the encourage
ment OF rheumatism. lie IL witbal aim man, ana on
this occasion, when his host inquired now ne au p'
and hoped he had passed an agreeable night. he ai-
swercd with some vehemenoe mo, did not; passsd
and when the wife OF his host she naturally In
auired who had been In the house In her absence;
"BishOp P" said the husband "bisngP
EXCHANGED the good woman. "Aud where did you put
hun TO seepi'S IN the spare bed OF course" IN m9
spare bed /" shrieked the Mortified matron, Why
put all tie syerware under tho mattress before went
awayP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

"olb hhb loliOM INK
Frederick ID. Tappen,
Thomas q. Acton,
William IL. Webb,
John A. stewart,
David Miliiken, lr.,
George r. Baker,
William NJ. 81. john,
ID. Willis james,
William l.. Dodge,
John Fitch,
David Dudley Field,
Frederick A. p. Barnard,
Albert BlerstaGt,
K. Ogden DOremus,
Roswell ID. Hitchcock,
Henry Il. Peliew,
Whitelaw Reid,
l.. NJ. Kingsley,
James Yereance,
Hugh N. Camp,
Francis Il. Thurber,
Ambrose Snow,
Professor Weiese,
Simon Sterne,
j. &. Cook,
William Scott Downey,
l.. j. Douglass.
A. Is. Miller,
ii. X. Miller,
Eels0n Smith,
Ferdinand +. Earle,
Charl y X. Flint,
The Rev. DIR. Miller,
James Matthews,
Sidney T.. Nichols,
Thomas y. Brennan,
Jacob Hess,
Henry III. Porter,
John j. German,
Cornelius Van Colt,
Henry ID. PurrOy,
A. V. Davidson,
George Caulield,
George Starr,
Granville T.. Halves,
The Rev. DR.. suydam,
Henry A. Thomas,
jacob X. Telfair,
X. +. Van Ingen,
John u. Wing,
j. III. BOynton.
j. b. Woodward,
Wallace 4. Willstt,
William Wood,
The Rev. pr. Parmly,
A. Bonneli,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

the church, "ii'one VI
MAYOR Bdson.
Ge1e raj HGcOek,
JohnJfg,
Jaeph ii. Choa,e'
Noah Davis.
LeGrai.d b. Cannon,
William X. Grace.
Dorman Il. Eaton,
ALBION r. Man,
James e. Carer,
Charles A. Peabody
Joseph 3. Lowrey,
Jobn N. A. Griswold,
Allan Campbell,
Howard Potter,
Freeman J. Fithian,
Frederick l.. Talcett,
samuel ID. Babeock.
Reuiamin III. Field,
James NJ. Brown,
John Bigelow,
George ". Lane,
Arthur Leary,
Isaae III. Bailey,
Alexander T. Orr,
John J. Morris,
David Bows,
l.. ". Taller,
Orlando Is. Potter,
George Wilson,
Francis r. Marbury,
.Algernon B. Sullivan,
8. H.Grant,
Arson Phelps Stokes.
HubeFG o. Thompson,
Salem H. Wales,
John h Voorhis.
Jacob Vanderpoel,
William Laimbeer,
George r. Andrews,
Charles +. MaeLean,
EgbeIt l.. Vlele,
Stephen b. French,
Joel W. Macon,
C. y. Chandler
George w. Plympton,
Charles 3. Stone,
J. G. Zach0s.
William Go0ld Lyison,
Waller Holiday,
J. II. Maurer,
Benjamin Braman,
A. A. Griffin,
w. w. Scott,
Scion b. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

James T. Kilbreth, +. p W nltnan'
Maurice J. Power q n a. A Ite'
Gerson " Herman, A NJ HoyI,
7 uonrv Ford A. f. Kent,
Philip Merkle, T. w n, H nYP'
y ~ Co1e L. j. ". stark,
Edward Hfncken, T. b. ShaW
90 Ste,.ns silas Davies,
~ = Irnsted j. T. Frost,
H. r. Purke Richard Church,
a pon1er 8. L. Strong,
NfcIntvre Irving 8. Bcrnhelm,
n n Armonr George III. Lincoln.
e - Iivermora F. II. COhu,
John p Townsend, r. KlmonIl
~ ~ nav George r. Gibson,
y ID stead L. L. Clark,
W II Iobnsou, W. II. Lewis
IT !, pattersO1 j. A. Waugh,
Thomas Carroll John COchfhne
f,obcrf T. DeLacy, Edward Duly
HHttiabaci Duay Patrick Farley,
I1rcderck t1nck Edward I. Fitzpatrick,
August Fleischbcin, X > HOlI
I ITo'n r Grant William p. Rinckhof,
Henry w. Jaehne, Johh II: SeGnllu,
William p Kirk Alexander b. Smith,
Michael T. Mcloughlin Charles Is WAITE
Jobn c. O'COnnOr, James /. Mels
John O'Neil Henry Murray
The orcanist of Grace Church. s. 7. Warren,
played Chopin's Funeral March. aud then the
Grace Church quartet sang the anthem " hearI
Voice from Heaven after which tine I|eV. Dr'
Thomas NJ. Peters. Of Bloomngdale read the EPsc
copal funeral service and the twentieth chdpor Oh
I Corinthians The choir then sang the lyInn,
{" Guide Me- o Thou Great jehovah" Mr. refers
retired from the pulpit, which was then occupied
by the Rev. Robert Collyer aud the Rev; Dr.
Howard Crosby. The three ministers wore emDeins
of mourning in the form of black and WAite
The Opelousas courier., 1883-12-29
La Convention de Baton
Rouge.
Abeille de Ia NouvelIe-o rl6ans, q dee.

tn Convention din narti demo.
crate de In I,ouisiane q decide
hier, one le ooI,yerneur MeEnery
sera maintenu dams fonc.
lions
Mons disons mas,,tenu. a en-
nr6senca de- Ia homie entente ani
p,a mas eess9 de r9ener parmj
Los dAl1on6s. le ehoiy ne saurait
atra considers autrament a,1e
comme s6anivalant ) n cleo
ton
Gatta homie entente. nra mons
ayons mn instant. redoutA da ne
mas yoir. nr6yaudra en-
avons la farme esnoir--dans font
pEtaf don't las inf6rAfs noliti-
ones aorieoles Of commerciaux
cont an len
File nrsva,,d,a. narca o,,e le
nAoocianf eft pindnstriel de Ia
NIe.0rl6ans le n9oociant. PIN
dustriel. le nlanteur des Gamma
ones. eomprendront le danger
on,il a,1rait nour mons ). me- mas
oubIier les dissensions. 5 ne pas
r6fablir le calme aDras la lutte.
h6las tron yiye ) laonelle nous
yenons d'assister.
Ellie pr6vaudra. parce que lie
general Nichols. oni malgr6 lie
refus reiter6 de Sc laisser porter
candidat, a recu IN vote 81 fat
teur parce que lie general Ogden,