davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-22

Seigeps Operating Pills are the hest
family physic that has ever been dis
covered, They cleanse the bowels
from all irritating substances, and leave
them IN healthy condition. They cure
costiveness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-22
Hensingham, Whitehaven, Oct. 10th, 'ss.

Hensingham, Whitehaven, Oct. 10th, 's2.
Mr.. A. j. White.-Dear Sir-I was
for some time afflicted with piles, and
was advised to give Mother Seigel's
Syrup trial, which did. l am now
happy to state that it has restored me to
complete health.-I remain, yours re.
spectfully, (SigneO
JOHN III. LIGHTFooT.
10Th August, 1883.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-22
A TRAP TO CATCH A THIEF.
A STRANGE STORY.
/I..t.,..l\

slowly opened into the room,
and | noticed some one enter.
But the light was not sufii-
ociently strong for me to dis
cove more than that it was a
man. The figure moved to
wards the bag, and bending
over it took therefrom some
thing of u bright yellow color.
With this it approached the
fire and placed it in some YES
sci near at hand, and in a
short time removed, the con-
tents being poured into an
other vessel.
"What could it all mean?
| felt as if in a dream, the
thing was SO strange. Sud
IDENTIFY | remembered the mir
ror. 1t was no dream, it was
a reality. / was witnessing
a sight which at that very
time was taking place in the
opposite house. No sooner
had / come to this conclusion
than | jumped out of bed and
looked out of the window.
The blinds of the house fac
ing were up, but whether this
had happened by accident or
not | cannot say.
cat this moment a sudden
gust of wind more violent
than any before ratified my
window loudly as it passed,
and apparently my neighbours
too, for he turned round and
glanced in the direction of the
window, to see, perhaps for
the first time, that the blinds
were up. This discovery,
however, did not cause him
much alarm, for he walked
leisurely forwards and pro-
ceeded to unfasten the cord,
most likely thinking tn a t
from his high position his
actions could not be seen.
The blinds quickly descended,
knocking off in their passage
the mans beard. To a de-
tective this circumstance was
full of Importance. Who
was this man, | asked my
self? Why was he wearing
a false beard? What was he
doing? What was the yellow
substance he was dealing
with? / felt satisfied that if
he were not the man / wanted,
my opposite neighbour should
be inquired about, as my long
experience taught me people
were not in the habit of water
ing false beard without some
motive.
Accordingly | determined
at once to talk affairs over
with the superintendent.
He was considerably aston
ished at my story, but con-
CURED that the matter was
one to be cleared up, and
we therefore concerted mea-
sures with that object in
view. He took two men and
sent them round to the back
Of the house, while he and |
proceeded to the front. On
reaching the door / was
astonished to find that the
room where the incidents |
have previously mentioned
occurred was all dark,
but a strong light was burn
ing in a lower one. We
knocked at the door, and
repeated the operation before
we obtained q reply. AT
length someone from within
inquired who was there, and
on being told ''The police, -
opened the door without the
slightest hesitation.
owe were ushered up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
PRIZES WoN BY ARTISTS.

RESULT OF TIE BALLorNG AT THE ACADEMY o.
prsrGN-WHO IHE wINNfKs ARE.
For three hours yesterday afternoon the ex-
bbtor- al the present exhibition Of the Academy OF De
syn were bu- casting ballots Tor th artists they thought
entitled TO tie llke and the Hal grten prizes. The
Clark Prize 10 annual prze Of $500 guaranteed by
rnornl. b. Darke for best figure composition
rxli9tcd N the annual exhibition OF the National
A.sdeIuv Tie work % be painted In the United
states bv an American citizen. The Hslira ten prizes
estab shed Ivy the late Juu, H'Lgar,n. are three IN
number and or the respective values OF 300 700 ana
800 and are 70 be 70 the painters ~ Inc three
best pictures in OIL exhibited at the Academy Exhibition
Zach work must have he, painted IN the U-ited states
bv an American citizen under thirty I've years. A. th"
prizes are awarded by tlHd Of the votes or al least
fifty Of he exhibitors.
Op.v exhibitors were admitted the Lecture
Room where the balloting took place Dut
q thoroughly representative body was present
Daniel Huntington president Of the cademy presided
and al, the members of Council present. H. ".
Robbins, C. H. Miller. a. C.. Rowland and +. W. Perry
acted AS teer The Clarke prize the nr1t 20 be bal
led for There we're ll6 votes cast, out OF which
Tnsrr- F. Ir!ch received rorty-e ht. and accord
igiy declared the winner al the priLs amid great APP
nj aue. Inc Hag4Iton INST prize was then na"ed Ior
AID out OF IL votes Louis Mocler received fotywo, OF
1--WE than the TIL " seven necessary. tor tuc
vote, cast. out OF which 1t was nee
ess4ry ior the successful! candidate to oD1
tJgeIt ynine and W B.iss Baker twenty-five.
secoui ballot taken AM Linet four votes we're g'l
of 0.rl q l. Tu.. er eccvei for yrveu and ". bliss
Ia k-r received TWEEN youe. Mr. turner therefore gaucd
fur T.ize ON ne ballot the next prize eisLt-rw'
got were east. WuCh W. Bliss Baker received tLty
r aud Bruce Crane twenty -taree Mr. Baker therefore
gaming the ptiZe Win eleven votes to -p ire.
Cua.e. r UUch Lne wluu,r ~ tue Clarke prize, u An
A. \. A., and born 80 NcV-York IN l-5- les Rn
pl OF Loentz and LiuIen.c ImIIt OF Munich. H.
exhibit Is study o. immigrants IN C"s
he Garden, cuti led In the IaAh 81
Promise Louis Ocer, who received the tr-t Hul-
grteu prze. was boru IN SeW-YoIk IN l-'j. . pc ule
h = cAie. ul study ou a small 81 ~ -ch'Iur'
entitled Puzzled" G.. Y Turner. A. " A. p born III
Baltimore 1850, and pupI 90 Jean pa LAurehs'
Munh c-y and E0uuIt OF Paris he - member or thr
American RaL-I ,Olpr society. His principal eIhDlL Ia
" lie tourt-np of Mil asnl-h' W. Blls. Baser wac
born ln sew Yari and 81 exhibited A. The academy I'D
1s7g H. srut tAls veal a Woodland BROOK -Dechno
M an IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

pnnosie- racs without pr"diu'crs which throws ppen
all tho avenues 60 citizenship gu the a'-,,..V. - -
busin-ss NH the avenue. b. pro. peri =. equal Win ter
TO all peoples ~ AL nnonai tiles wlo arr VII NJ 49,
the Ia and 10 sustain thenl Npph'u7.; v 80,
stood al sirntfOri beneath that m1rnie cX'mptn'h "
of the greatest Of drluatiss, f"I %. never oelo
the ties which bind all members o. TINS one ~ a.
Fngi.h sDeaFiug 'anilv together; aut Wh u s'm ~ "a
America that eminent and cultured knEi-h a''ol' NY
4. the best living exponent o those claii't.. 49,
shakesncare created receiving the same corl'I -
rendered 20 art expressed by an Engishnan WI io.
been rem Tered London 20 lrt ~ x rrs y b"''
knew that we were one. prolonged aVplan'rl
"Our sister Societies" were ceiebIared 1y tne re-
marks Of Mr. Gray. OF the II. Andrew S"3lS,.g'
Nr BAILEY of the II Nicholas SOC ETY., ana DIT.
Roberts. of II. David's Society. he last toao,
"T . Ladies'" was drunk dep; but as most OF tn'
diners were married men. the subject wa some
thing of familiar one, and no one gave LIS "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

that reward which will De denird It II brou GIN into
compctu N, through FREQ trade Win tie serre
labor OF other countries. lAppau-.l
S.uh h o. proudly welcome Na,ionfl aNihhtc
In matters of Federal and popular c0ncc" tat max
freed Iu and ju'Uce pOsibr Tor AT n Er-ild; W cor
daily eudo tho administration of President Arthur -
couspicuOuslY National aui conservative. ci"lou-n-
the poet and fien 'e " tae NI51 AMI We -iF'
emphatic oppression 10 preference Tor his uoiaOI
az Chicago.
The ,onti't.ea on Gu-nre5 n~'hcr reported the
following gltes t-iar . General "lli'n % '''h''
william H. .ls.n ir.lJrraI. r. ". 1usi. Frank - BAR
James D. BIZ. asa A. A. Dod-an. 1Ir .l.e, '..t 60 -
are: Inws H. Uprvic ~ Amelia. ant b ..'itf'
n Turner o. Sort, -. the dHtiIct
electors are Brown Allen, Bailey Rro"r a. w. 'aHsrt'
H. r Hubbard j. 10 Van kcn. B.. 70. Brown, b.. .
Hubbard r. J. WlUer. Carter n. ~1HfhHm ana
H. Vs. Homwsy After some no4, U.tus,.oh .Ic ici orr
OF the comm. Gee d.ioP t,~I ~ whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
all Papers


IstIers Europe meet not D. sp'rlly iu'i'l ir -
steam e 90 o. scr O. if f'''N -
livery al destination a. tralsatlanut mtS az 'f""4h
ly tur fastr,t vessels ~ tu 4Il' 49,. -. 49,.
Foreign thr wees cnuhg Ayrii 2" WI f' A. 'N'
III R-UHY-Atle .3Op M for Europe. per h"pu1'c.
-. leon tosu letters GERMANY md anc mnst
he dlissied per tepu llC a. ui lnr frtlcn '
raS. Gle per :. !. &c srt Plymouth. 'her l"lrg
mi lstn,urg letters hiits. sBd uiasi Eurl
pen couu ,ca bee directed per f"4eft ~ p M
Ton bsrmudd, pof tutuuur0I<h. 80 y M.
f,r Na,s.uN T. AMI Santaso, Cuba Per A. - -au itsu,
AZ t.Y1 d m Tor - REQ ant Athlru. per .
C1ty OF PtL,bla via Hayans
Fut1AA It .u ss.a~ca -avania etc, DfertaNn
and llinun. q AlbAnO; at 81 y. m. Wr ilurulp
aId uaau per r.. b Naut. Jr, via Ne~ Jfeans
sATURDAN-At -.3J a m. for turOpe Per s orr fun-
Queenstown letters TOT GerAi~ny ct. must Do "a
rrCtod per goa 60, atA fJl GO Lsnd Aiicci per
~ asslH, OiasgnN, Al ! A. n fui tit'Qc
ptrs = DoLau. VA southampton ana Bremen lrtrt TO
Great g. ur ~ uiin'h
ell per Donau"t nj D. % i0r tuOa and fOtt" 800
per q Newport. Havana. at SO D. w. Tor brb
gum direct per .,,lsnnllnd Via Antwerp -
81 a N Tor hurODs per . titJ OF .lestri
10 Der = : nj, OF Dali =, New can -. $50
Malls fOr Australia New zealand. Sandw en- All Fn sAnns
Isr 3 a ~ VIA san FrAnclseo eros" "ea'
NAY Sat p ~. arr al at Ne"- , o. 81 .,N
manic with British for AZ traIial Na, wv Nuhs
snd japan Der of foAa4is wa SAh ftAieis'"i
close here 4ay ~, stO D. m
-rhs ,oheiue oi Pacific malls IA Aiansel 81
the prssumpaOn Of 1nerr ualeerrdpsed OV'rand -
san Frsngsco Malls Tom the last arriving on it ~ ,aa
Franciso on tnc d.y sailing Of steamers "' D7P4''A'A
Ohe"0e 'H' s~"'' HENRY O. PEAI.soN. Postmaster
Post Oface Nsg-York ). y April IS i7sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
4 MYSrEEY 0FRIrTLESyIKE V4LLEY

MILFORD, Pike County, Penn. April 23.-N0W
thai the case OF John Grseumg i, disposed o. District
Attorney c. A Newman is pushing investigation mo
a supposed murder committed Ia the Rttue-naAe region
several year. ago. Of whNn Grceuag family Is sls
pcted In the spring OF 1877, German pcder efl thi-
village 10 20 10 scranton. Hc travelled with wagon
sioppiug AT the farm houses and villages 10 display us
wares. Hi, stock consisted OF cloths dress goods
vonable ieyelrv and notions and amounted m value 10
nearly 5000 He a4o mad IN hl- 20 session consider
able ann Of money He stopped the houses OF Squire
IoAn Hoffman Terence Farley, Od jerry" Case Green
ing and Johu Greenng. all 10 The Rae-nass region. He
Has never heard OF aiterward sOae Ne'ks afIcr his
friends ON scranton aIde search for him. Afer TWO
weeks or mli.e searching through the woods amt
swInps aad every other place where was thought he
could by any possibility he ne wa gwen up FOR lost
Years afervard John Greeuug apocare IN hne suit o
BroadcOtn or quality never before seen IN the county
md -hhUr. ealing al tue house large uuulher
uf tu4ug4 which seemed strange Tor suC1 an out the
way place. Mrs Joan OreenDg showed them piece OF
hue coth and remarked thar she mad enough " make
emit " .tcOIt and for her husband ana nave
enouSn left 90 make her little boy John Grening
tod the uelshbOrs at Tue time OF tae search laa
that Qhe pedleIl, never got any turthef IA~A q
point In the road Whics be Indicated. IL was touSIt
strau ge that neither horse wagon were tOund Ou
b. believed that The Ocloth TOP % tue wagon ~ ~
the possession NJ the greetings About the lihc :" .v
steriu ppearsnoe squire Hoffman whose lsln
end ~ the Greetings, noticed IVA. a w.
which mad been dug tha common Tot had peer He,'p
II II the well would play very w
part "a the Proceedings about to o. taken. lnls .o -
along the road AZ the place where the search lot the
prcr cease it eEJ ootei O. nave Tn 1'.o-'o -
shape Tor the consderat Of the next 0f4I1 jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
rHR KIPMESs ysxr TUESDAY

The annual kIrme-s for the benefit OF the
skin and Liver Hospital russ lay will DO An aJtr
tive festival and will transform the Metropolitan opera
House To = brilliant array OF booths hags, banner ana
flowers. Taere will be spanish quidrtile, Cos-hcA
qUidne and French country dance aud professions oi
Audausnns, Hun garians. Tyrocans and Dutchmn-. IN
the afternoon viii be dances oy children In COS
tune. There Will be various Hmusemeut-. ana IN tue
sS.nIng mere vii ne n suppnr Among the ladies In
charge are Mrs Richard IryH. ir. MIS- John A. LoMerg
Mrs }. &. O'ConnOr Miss cry l.. Wal or, Mrs. " -
Suhermer hOrn and Mrs. Arthur N. Dodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
WHAT BLAINE COULD DO IF NOMINATED.

Mr. Blalncs chance Of carrying Massachusetts,
next November would be- good probably a. that OF any
otter R.publ!cau candidate lLnod al Chicago. more
over W., nave mo- doubt that Mr. Baiur's wond
not many day OIL before be found himself the ouleo1
Oh tie sincere admiration OF the very aud news
paper. now protesting regnrd him with holy horror
n which there - II thing. rather mora OF horror thhh
oil ho ine-s Mr. Blaue II At The present time away
shhad OF Mr. Eimunds or any other candidate Tor the
Republican domination. Coad he carry hew- OH :
va AZ against At least n iOzen Democrats whom We
could name Can no carry Massachusetts, ia tho event
OF his nomination Ees II EdmGnds cAn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
4 nOI,NTY C0NyEEIION 80 KLANE.

HARRISBURG, Va, April 2j.-At tie straight
cut Republican Convention here to-iy. y. y. b".i ''
chairman. resolutions adop.d ah~mnE allegiance
the National Republican Parry, fsvounf p'"ieci'e
tariff and the p1rm' OF al debts. -'ajc AMI National
and approving aine ant lincoln for pro.ni and VICE
President J. " 4 chrqne col,rrI formcr'r chairman
Of Tho Republican state Central Cpnmttet. "a appoint
ed delegate to tIc state Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

TaIBrVE OsFICE. April pa a. m.-Durlng the clear
and fair weather OF yesterday the tendency IN the par
ometer was downward The temperature ranged ne
tween 10 and G43 the average lj2 being i x higher
than Oh the corresponding day Last year and IA higher
than Tuesday.
clear or far a1d warmer weather may be expected to-
dly Il this city vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
BIcYcLIs1s ~ 4 Y&W HONE.

The Citizens Bicycle Club moved into its new
club house IN H. ty-eg nthst between Eighth and Niah
avaa lasr eyein and entertained few of its friends
With singing spRrrng slfal exhibitions on the whra
and 70 pshmcnts The house, which will cost 30 0ot
"a ANAL but neat and cosy. George NJ Hu4s. member
o, the club was the architect Tho CitiLons CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
THE WEATHER REPORL

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. April 23.-For New-Els' and,
fair weather variable winds generally from south 20
wost, slight chan e- in temperature.
For the middle Atlantic states. partly cloudy weather
ignt oca raus in southern portion. variable wnd -'
rise 10 temperature southern portion. nearly stat lary
temperature IN n0Ithem portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

in speaking Of the Rnssi H D. aus: " ! 10
not advocate . p1Ulc.l ruI ro'ola r.1I t.r'
which Ri prevent a. 90 % cIr Gi.-as't WHICH r'rf
down 10 - tom fA' most remote It's. aaf D.. Lr 90
by q i,rg. prnporf. % o. the h1.n.l r.lr
abie nom ~ antiquity, 'oln lei Up1u lceIc" SUPPORT.
by authority. AZ comm mel pV rAtr.f .eIf'.'
The Ter ana most uEurfD i.y appointed I-f .f-
Bath iD fh' United states H a No. - l1aret ..l.'
(oae BLOCK east VI Brptas.yI. near ttA-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

T,e ii,y-sn v-4t,ai ty tr14'
~
gscrag gas su,E As osA1E'
Tao i'-trf i1e rt5 -
Hd!cAEsd Easoeisf a. dl
g4agniEcy u 3-I1dSAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

MAREIF-RD8fN 70 On ruse'ir ~ft1ir- 'nrI 20 -
t1s Washington li- ehts pr sJri" lti r-s.t
bv Rev 3D.. %. 4f.fnY D. ID. ..I.tl "" Yes At. "a
H.. amp John Hl.s.. OF H,zif.ou. Rem - AslY g..
daG.Is.f " toe .l'- Nnrris ..0hiI..n
-T.LTNA N-IAlr.At s.. } bns Episcopal "IIr.I.
I0nkprs . = a r' .. D.. n nFv lFIrt- I rI.. HaI.
ss.iafe 1y 'be l.s iaur. "a D. r a. .r t hir.' 49,
sullivan fo LI, Na~r.I 'aI hftrot 81 % .i4rf
WaL.H-BAR 1tF-Ir .Ii- city oI rI".iar sstH"t april
20 4 lrl.- bridn pltnli. nY "f I'D
Plr..r flrstu Ir. brr CD FL. MARI ie. 'H
OF Cuuuel ID an ,ihGr.r d. h-rY"Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

"Ronso0's Carc.n. poross Piss'r.. ar- cirao t1is
quick ac,lns anal A slS MOST MAJ -i'i. h. - t.,f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

4u5u.r- Gao ,.otlsaop-. Westerly r. d.
an, nr o,.,', l'-, sa, oaelnt ~ I'D ,, ri -
lcitcL ~. 3. ul-c .i-I BNy g. MIAMI .t---- ~.
Arr -aIe Of importance
ORIOLES q ,c. AUcTI0NETR-
GALLLRia- si5a-o az BRoADFtf
SAL TOMORROW FRIDAY EVENING
Ats O'CLOCK
Previous ~ their departure 'nr europe
MIR. ARTHUR QTAliILEE
and
MIR. +. HOPhINSON SMITH
WI sell without reserve. a, rhr r.ov' GaAsrea
TO- tAf .AlAHl IAAhtiL9
orLAND WhIEGcSLot PAINTING
Lsr.ei. ,onpos".l ~ w!..s
aud thoroughly repscl 4ve % ,aoai iu tl'r Af.r'nt
manner
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
The ...e aGl De under tie uiaaag.m.at
or IuF an Ki.AN ART 40. ..i'N
AND ,uNptCI+D ~ AH. J." -. B.. bib .
The Commercial Advertiser
Th. paper established 1894 'noN Ia thr bands " COM
pany II which Mr.. rAuNE GOODWIN is President 'ni no
pain, OF expense D. spared to roui-l .t
A FtI-l.C.Aoe EVENING PAPER
complete in ali Us departments al. Literary Ar,t"
and Commercial
It larye circulation IN and in . ,ass
hold render, Il uNE or he
BEST MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING
In the city Price cents Nassau ani Futon 80
Dire MARDIN and wHzLAN, Chlr7rofs's
kenison have og~hei their new IN, - 'oi
Dct ~cn h AL = - u.s. "u't' tu5 ~Vi" os
ul .,rsiu ulCtt their fOfAer pdt4ji@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
! ccid. NJucts.

Artistic memorials
The NEN Nt-l A y ID 'fuAF IT, ri 'ITi fIn
ludu.rS Gao Workshops Ar-'Hrg "a.
inc n1Iu4, Ifal 1Is Du..Gn. Ati. lu N.iii If'' -
and estimates uisird WaI4t chat. tUrfrtIuu - 30
lcitcd s. Ou-c. q. 81 BRAy. a. i. 60 rI .-l.. As-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

ryocn Moss,ys s1s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

~. notices Of uUr.GJ' must be Nbr.t rit ri!
udagc Gad Gidr-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

LONDON AND NEW-YORK UNITED ~ HEART.
London Is the great OF the world New-Yors
comes next mart OF commerce. aud OF Intellect
and nerprse snd the lines OF csnsangnity the lines
OF commerce. the electric lines ofeyery interest tna bind
these two great unlike those that bind
any other cities any other great agg-egations OF
pOpul itiOn Ia the world. say u with al solennliy-h0
mat or what newspapers " either city say no
matter what the demagogues or politicians NAV say
there II not explosion IN London
which threatens lie or property OF safety
the horror which does not send thrill thr%ah every
American nome II the clty of Ncw-lOrk. Prolonged
applause. Hben / was ia England-It the same time
ttat General Porter there laughter particularly by
General Porterl-he was enjoying break Ast Win
me- AZ the time the troops we're marching Tor Egypt
0Iughterl and be- informed me Afterwards thSt
II lie ever got opportunity 10 arouse the
enthusiasm Of English audience ~ re-
pe.iIng the magnificent description OF thati scene
Shou anne ared Ia Inc Inn tan IHS thai ht should lot
fAil 10 uiidze IT, tLaughIerl Ard you eau bear witness
with me that has b:ru true 10 his word AghJT ~
gen llemen As an old Ncw-YOrAer AN wiling 10 admit
that II lhs EnKlsA 81 uOt cdp.urei this DlcA conhy
and brought n INTO accord and unison with that union OF
colonies winch aferWi COngtitutsd the Republ o. ne
United states New York would not have been what shr g.
And wish % SUI that tha union or lhe
English with the Dutch and the Hugueho'S Bele nas
produced that most cOsiuopoithh' must
L iinanltarian, most bospitablo OF al nc
ali the states Oh Wis
Continent; 4 race without ieaousiea race without
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25

Every Democrat and every hon.
est man should steadily keep the
lnn'iin"rks Of the campnigu in
view. When people read about
the Butler burlesqne, the Morey
letter. the Augusta t.,nbstons, the
cipher dispatches ami other I'M
portant letters. including lying
pers"nal ISLANDERS. let them remem-
Der their mission IL to drive dis
honest aud dangerous party from
power, I" re-estabIish simplicity
and honesty in the National Gov.
.r"ment. To bring public rui,bers to
Justice. aud to save the nation from
the dishonest bonds OF Blaine and
his disrepntal'le star route sup
p"rter.. Turn the rascais out
New York World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Council Han

L
CovINGrON. La, Oct. II 1854. {
The regular monthly meeting ui
the Board Of Aid, rmen WIS held
on the above date.
Present-E. r. Randolph, Mayor;
H. j. Smith, Z. Frederick, jules
Pechon, Thomas Davis aud Jnues
Taylor.
Absent Il. Joyner.
The minutes Of the four previous
meetings We're read and approved.
The COMMITTEES on Finance
presented their report, showing
II cash balance in the treasury of
STAG 80.
The following bills were then read
aud approved:
JACK Pellaoti, to four months
hall rent. to Oct. 3lst s. 90
Z. ). Dulion, to making out
the corporation assessment
roll for 1884. 500; to ser
vices rs Marshal. Oct. II,
5O eta. Total. 20 80
JOS. A. Reid. to legal advice
furnished the Council, con-
cerning delinquent taxes. 5 90
Total. $33 50
The Council then adjourned.
+. Il. RANDOLPH. Mayor.
W. q. kENTzEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25
WHO NOMINATED SWAYZE:

1t will he of interest to the good
people of this District, who are
supporting Hon. A. B. Irion, the
nominee OF the Democratic Con-
gressional Convention, to know by
whom Mr.. c. c. Swayze. his Re-
publican opponent, was chosen.
The conference was composed oi
the following persons, the most oi
! whom are employees Of the New
Orleans Castomhonse. viz:
Napoleon Llstrapes (c). Of st.
Landry; Geo. A. j. Swayze (c), o!
West Feliciaua, employed ut the
Customhouse; A. H. Colwell (c),
OF East Eaton Rouge. employed at
the Mint; Clifford Morgan (c), Of
Pointee Coupee, employed ut the
Customhouse; John f. Breaux, of
Point Coupee. employed at the
Customhouse; Adam Coleman (c),
OF Baton Rouge; NJ: Wingtield (cj,
OF Baton Rouge: Alfred Tanner lc)
OF Baton Rouge; j. 5. Newsom. of
East Felici"na, employed at the
Customhouss; Georg. Reilly. Of
East FeIiciana. proxy for Postmas-
ter DeGray, of Clinton; Parker
Loving (c), of Tangipahon, en-
ployed at the Customhouse; Oscar
Holt. of West Baton Rouge. en-
ployed at the Customhouse; Frank
Delaney (c), Of West Baton Rouge.
Advocate.