davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30
BIG FARMS.

The Wiesiia EAGLE man and the Eldora
do Republican man are disputing about som,
big farms in Sedewicis county. There u
one farm in Bourbon county larger than al
three Of those in Scdcwick, and dozer
others tha; have each sold more apples thi.
scar tlfan .Ieweti viii sell from his in th,
next fifteen years.-Fort Scott Monitor.
The .Iewett farm happens to raise pigs
cattle, horses, corn and5 oats. and not apples
We didn't claim Il yyas1he biggest farm in
the state. measured bs acres. although We
doubt il there arr aay larger in that sense in
BOURBON. II contains FIVE thousand two
bundled aud eighty acres. The Anglo
American farm-;he DAIRY iaru-con;ain.
only about three Thousand three hundred
ac7es, bat the buildings and machinery on i,
exceed anything of the kind in the state
besides there arc about = hundred imported
Holsieia COWS anon. the mixers. that eost
q fortune Of themselves. The fr.ii; farm
belongs to VIM. NcCraclSen, and covers :
mile square, SET soi;dly in fruit trees, most Of
them bearing. Now let the Monitor and
Republican troi ou, their farms. We wan,
names aiid locations, facts, not blow.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30
GRIFFIN The GRuNTER.

The editor Of the Nationalist criticises the
EAGLE for criticising the buncombe speech
Of John \. Anderson, in congress, on the
railroad question, but before he gets through
criticising Us he proceeds 10 criticise Ander-
son himself, and for just the same PERSONS
given by the EAGLE. With ali his brains
and learning Albert Griffin couldn't be
Albert Griffin if he couldn't be cranky
With him for a man 10 hold to the same
views with hisaself j. NJ evidence of the
mans >oundness unless he has taken it
through Gfiffin's GULL. If the whole world
should come oyer TO his side to-day, to-
morrow Griffin would be in party all by
himself During the late campaign The
thing thai particularly worried Griffin WAS
10 find Baker. anthony and Murdoch enter
tanning the same opinion OF s.. John with
himself. and if the truth must be told, the
knowledge Of that same fact worried Us no;
little Griffin would reproye us for beng
"a little too hard on -. John, then turn right
around and everlssiingly wipe the earth
with the Saint. The trouble with such men
a. Griffin there i nothing in this world quite
up t" their standard, and when their
standard is reached they Immediately pro-
coed 10 erect another one.'not caring par
ticnlarly whether il i higilsr or lower, 50
that It differs from that OF the nsiority.
As to tho railroad qnestion-ixed rates,
pools. consultations. watered stock and the
rest. the EAGLE. 20 doubt. cnicrtains, IN The
main, just the riew. ehtertaincd by Albert
Griffin, who knows ilist a. wei as We do tina;
the great danger to Inc prosperity Of the
country lies in the direction Of too much
being done than too litlle. Niae men cut
OF tets who presumcs to en.ighlcn the world
on railroad transportation, know nothing
about it. Corporations cannot, ike indiyid-
ual-, cry ont when they are hur;, but failing
IT, stem the tide. the individuals connected
with thcm simply 90 down and ncw ones
take their places, and while the corporations
max live in name the reaction from the ruin
Sf The men who 20 down under them strikes
directly every ether interest with which the
corporations are intimately or remotely con-
nested. Alber, Griffin knows, too. just as
Enc EAGLE that such times rs these mana
gers, directors and stockholders in railroads
spend just as many sleepless nights because
ofthreatehed ruin as does the business man,
the farmer or the newspaper man. who may
berunnins, day by day. deeper into debt,
but VINO knows that the only hope Is 70 keep
the machine going.
As We .a;a in the article criticised by the
Nationalist, it Will be sorry. day FOR the
wes; when congress make, fixed rates for
freight
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30
REroRr COURTEOUS.
"Watchman" to the Editor Of the
Caldwell Journal.

To the Editor Of tie Eagle.
We notice that the editor of the Caldwell
Journal wants you TO inform US that We are
Ignorant or a gorgeous liar concerning
the national cattle trail. If this extra pcert
aleck presumed 10 notice our hasiy COM
munication so harshly why did he not HIM
selfexpese its false points. He says he cannot
tell whether we are "a crank or boomer,
adding in substance that j; rather juggles
bis giant intellect to tell the difference be-
We are not Boomer" so we don't take
his brash talk 10 he the language Of IN in
cendiary. We leave If to the boomers TO
say, however, whether they take il to be the
language of an incendiary. If the editor
does not treat people more CONSIDERABLY than
he has us it will not puzzle the
public near as Tauch 10 find out what an ass
he is as Il does him TO find if we are BOOM
er or crank. We suspect, however, that
the vaporings Of youth snperinduced by
cowboy associations and the task of holding
up the whole cattle trade and the territory
too. in the columns of semi-occasionai
patent eight by ten paper, is the cause OF
the disease Further west the prescription
would be yermifuge for starter in Kansas
santonine might be added for cases like
this. In some localities there are editors
who are regular .'hurrah fellows" who serve
a kindred constituency By crying aloud:
Arise, arisee, men of might,
Hasten to the sanguine fight
Aside 10 themselves:
'But let NE, my budding vine,
Spill no other blood than thine:
Wonder briInning goblet see
That alone shall yanquish me,
Who think It better, wiser, far
To fall in banquet than in war.
Like ARENAS Ward. they would rather
sacrifice their wives relations on their dear
coun,ry'- sltar and live 10 tell of it their
selves. WATcHNAN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30
REPUBLICANS LOOKING TO KAN
SAS.

Senator Ingalls, is spending the holidays in
. negligent. easy way. a; his hasne in this
city. and probably sleeps well at night be-
cause of the circumstance that ne will be
returned 10 the United States senate for a
third term withou; dissenting voice. Mr..
Ingalls, has been a national Egure for several
years aud i growing in prominence every
day. The ess,aIn papers are paying hitu
more attention now than anv other member
Of the senate, snd daring the coming DEM
20 take the place Of Conkling and Blaine in
defending the Republican party.-Atchiscn
Globe.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30

The Philadelphia Press says: The Kan.
=as third parry prohibitionists q, their late
convention si.'aandea thai the general gov.
eminent shcnla prohibit the liquor traffic in
'he territories aud the district of Columbia.
But They failed 70 say whether they viii ask
the Democratic administration, which they
helped TO elect. 10 enforce their demand.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30

fSsneis Ticrnaa and associates arc going
10 build railroad from the west line of
Kansas 20 Kansas City and -. Louis. pro-
lided they can &c; the money 10 do i,.-kl-
dorado Republican.
Exsctly- They can &c, the money aud
they will build the road They are the men
that know how to do it.-Ft. Scott Monitor.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30

Physician. urgeon and Accnucheur. Responds
promptly TO all calls At day and night extented
To his ONCE, south side Of Douglas avenue be-
tween harket and Main streets. over B.lter's
furniture store. Particular attention to al
inter, al Ansctiops OF the Throat. Chest. Aldo.
men. Peiyis. Nerves. Con1nements AID diseas-
es Of Women; aud peculiar to Children;
Wounds, Fractures. Dislocations. Eruptisns,
uicers and Tumors Consultation persona ~ OF
BY letter in American. ss we'll as the German
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30

The l,zrsn.rship herstof,re sxisstne bet vesn
the arm name Of Alien 4 Mel ulispek, has se<s
dissolved hy mutual consent, Or. Allen With
drawing from the arm The business viii Be
conducted in the same .fhc~. ever Rarnes drug
II .ettis sna r~cS;P; for al paft1enhtp &C.
caIuts. B. AIiES, NJ u
NJ .. NccoILocsa- D
Wichita Kas Dec, -, iss& dlSsfs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30

Magnetic physician. Cures diseases Of every
name and mature by mag etic treatment, with
out medicine. His cure> are speedy and per-
manent, and charges reasonable. Diagnosis
and consultation free. Parties from distance
can board with him reasonable rates. Ofice
on south Water street, " ichita, Kansas.
wi
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
]. ii. kOL.LAS. N. ID.

Or J. c. DEAN,
DKSrIsr. Opposite the postonIc-. Teeth ex.
tracfet withent pain. Isl.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30

Treats Catsrrh OF the Head, Ear and Nose. Sors
Throat Tonsillitis. Acute snd Chronic. and
Lun gAnections with Compound Oxygen. or
the Spray treatment Office in ferrell's block :,
opposite the Postonice. Once hours from .
nj. TO 5 d. m ia
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30

J. u, MCI-AI6HIIN, NJ D.
Eclectic. Office and residence sli North
Main street, east side. between Third street
and Central avenue, wichita, Kansas. Chron-
lie aud Female iii -ea-es q seecialty
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30
c. A. WILSON, NJ. ID

Physician and surgeon. Office ut j. p.
Furioug's, southwest corner Topeka ave,
and First street dlsl-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30

Formerly physician and surgeon 70 the Louis
vile City aud Marine hospital, and late health
officer OF Springfield, Illinois, has located At
for general practice. Special attention paid to
gynecology, electric and galvsnic baths. Of
flee hours to 10 M and to r. NJ. and Ut
night. d45-0
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30

ONCE aud residence. 81 Douglas avenue
south side. Barnes block, over Der5y's nipple
nent store, Wichita, Kansas. dl63lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30
Drutsfber Aouotat.

Attorney -ss-law. OfHce on Douglas avcnu'
over Lynch's dry goods store. l29-dm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30

W Ut. JOHNSUN. NJ D..
homeopathic. Temple block, third stair
way north of postofice; Wichita. Kansas
Ofecc hours from to a. m, to ; and to
pm Chronic diseases speciality l25-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-30

The noted magnetic healer, 10 located at No.
| GO North Market street, where the sick and
suffering may receive the benefit OF her wonder
| ful healing power. Charges reasonable.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMSs

TKLEaRANs from several points in New
York and Massachusetts, report quite
heavy frost on the night of August 26th,
doing great damage to growing crops. In
many places corn is still in milk and the
crop will prove total failure. Following
the drouth the frost will cause serious loss
to farmers. In many fields the buckwheat
crop Is ruined or greatly damaged. At
Lewiston, Me-, the frost was confined to
the low lands, and no damage is yet re-
reported. Considerable loss to farmers is
ported from the vicinity of Littleton, n.
H., and many other places in New Eng
land.
AUG. 25th.-The Abdallah Park Stables,
at Cynthiana, KY, were destroyed by FIRE.
100000 worth of valuable horses persisted.
Among them was Long Branch, Chestnut,
Wilkes, Jersey Lily, Norman sprague,
Huron, Ink. Tim Coonss Winona, zcrest
and Tom Bagly..
AT Wilkesbarr, Pa, on the night of the
oath, Prof. w. R. Kingman, of Charleston,
s. c., walked out of window while asleep,
and was killed by the fall.
A BLOODY riot broke out among Italian
laborers near Dixon, Ills, on the 10Th.
Over thirty men engaged in the melee.
Knives, clubs, shovels, etc., were freely
used. Three men were probably fatally in
jured. Cause of trouble unknown.
AT Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 25th, two
negroes named Melvin Lindsey and Nath-
an Rives, were arrested for attempting to
commit a nameless crime upon the person
of Mrs. Lacy, during the absence of her
husband, few days since. Her screams
brought help before they accomplished
their hellish designs.
YELLOW FEVER is reported as prevailing
with great fatality on the Island of Porto
Rico.
CLAUDE PUGH, boy about u years old,
was accidentally drowned in Court Square
Fountain, in Memphis, Tenn, on the even
ing of August Goth.
The cholera is reported IS being still on
the increase in many parts of Italy and
France.
WILBUR F. Story, owner of the Chicago
Times, has been declared, after careful
medical examination, to be mentally a
total wreck.
ADvIoEs from Foo Choo, confirm the re.
port of the destruction of the entire
Chinese feet by the French. The French
feet was not damaged and their loss but
five men.
An earthquake lasting thirty seconds,
visited the Island of Jersey on the 26th. =
OYyAHOayA PAYNE and seven of his fol-
lowers, are in charge of a detachment of
the 9th Cavalry, waiting orders for their
disposal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06
FIGHT WITH INDIANS.

SanGuinary Experience With a Party of
Winnepeg Indians-TheR Red Skins Routed"-
WINNIPEG. MAN, August 20.
On the Red River, mile below the
city, Monday evening, four white men who
had crossed the river to shoot, were at
tackled by party of Indians with knives.
and clubs. One of the whites raised his
gun to fire, when an Indian rushed upon
him and seized the gun. A terrible
struggle ensued,, during which the gun
went off and its contents were lodged in
the Indians stomach. The fight.
then became general, the white
men clubbing their guns and the
Indians using their knives freely.
One of the latter overpowered the man
whose gun had gone off, threw him on.
the grund, and with appraised knife was
kneeling over him when another white
felled the redskin to the ground with H.
blow from his gun. Finally the savages.
were forced to retire. The whites re-
gained their boats and started for the.
city. A posse of police went after the
Indians, and after securing the woods all
night, found the dead BODY of the one
who had been shot. The white men re
ceived several ugly wounds, and one OF
them is in dangerous condition.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06

Installation of Archbishop Ryan of the Sec
OF PhiladeIphia-An Imposing Ceremoa-
NAL.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August20
Archbishop Ryan was duly installed this
morning as the head of the Roman Catho-
lie See of Philadelphia. The services.
were held in the Cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul. Every inch OF
standing room In the vast edifce-
was crowded. The procession from
the chapel to the cathedral was witnessed
by TO- 900 people. In the procession were
Monsignor Corcoran of Overlook Semi
mary, arrayed in a red silk cassock.:
Bishop jeremiah f. Shannon of Harris
burg, Bishop Becker of Wilmington, Del.s4
Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore, prlmate-
of the Roman Catholic Church in Amerl-
ca, accompanied by Rev. DIR. John Foley.
The new Archbishop was arrayed In
full canonicals, cape and mitre.
HE CARRIED IN HIS HAND
the emblem of his high of1ce-a golden
crozier. Six semlnarians, clothed in back
cassocks and white surpLices, walked be-
hind his grace, the line being brought up
by the Administrator of the Ar III diocese,
the very Rev. Maurice A. Walsh.
THE SCENE IN THE EDIFICE
as the procession moved up the aisle was
impressive in the extreme. The TIE Deum
was sung by the choir as the procession
moved up to the altar. After the pre-
scribed prayers the Archbishop received
the homage of his clergy and the lnslalla--
ton ceremonies concluded with the i'm
parting of the blessing of the installed
prelate.
Al chbishop Ryan de ivered an address,
and at the conclusion of the ceremonies
accompanied by nearly all the participa-
ting ciery, proceeded to OVerbrook Semi
nary, where a banquet was given in honon
of the new Prelate.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06
HENnRICK,s LETTER.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Augusta.
The following is copy of Ex-Governor;
Hendricks letter of acceptance OF the:
Democratic nomination for the Vice.
Presidency:
INDIANAPOLIS. August 20, 1884.
GENTLEMEN: have the honor 20 acknoW!=-
edge the receipt of your commun1catlon noCl9
fving ME OF my nomination by the Demo--
O. atjc Convention at Chicago as candldate'
for the office of Vice-Fres1dent or tnes
United States. May 1 repeat Wnat
SAID on another occasion: ut iS
q nomination which l had neither EXP
pected nor desired, and yet recognize and
appreciate the high nonor done me by the
Convention" The choice of such body prof.
nounced with such unusual unanimity anu acS
companied with SO generous an expression Of
esteem and confidence ought to outweigh all
merely personal desires and preferences
of my own. It is with this feeling,
and l trust also from deep sense Of
public duty that now accept the nomination..
and shan ABIDE the judgment OF my country
men. / have examined with care the declara"-
ton of principles adopted by the Convention,
a COPY Of which you submitted to me, and in.
their sum and substance l heartily endorse,
and approve the same. am, gentlemen, your
obedlent servant T. a. HENDRICKS.
TO the Hon. VIM. F. Villas, Chairman; Ntcho--
las NJ. Bell, Secretary, and others OF the CONF
mittee of the National Democratic ConYen--
fiOn.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06
MIR. Arthur.
NEW YoRl

NEW YORK, august 70.
Mr.. Arthur was notified by the health
officers that the vacant lots owned by hfmh
on Eleventh avenue should be enclosed
with a fence, and the ashes and
garbage upon them should be dis
infected. Mr.. Reed, the Presidents
secretary, writes in reply that Mr..
Chester A. Arthur directs him
to acknowledge the receipt of the notiti--
cation, and asks the indulgence of the.
board until Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Arthur's-
partner who attends to such matters, re-
turns to town. In neither notification.
nor acknoW edgment is the President.
referred to as President Arthur.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06

LUCIANO PADILLo, Mexican, was
Iynched at Beatrice, Neb., on the 23d, for
committing an outrage.
MARY ANDERSON opens at the Lyceum
Theater, London, September 9th.
JAMES G.. BLAINE is expected to shortly
take up his residence at Deer Park, Md.
JOSEPH KENNEDY, an Englishman, was
killed bv the cars near Vincennes, 1nd.s
on the oath.
REPORTS from Manitoba say the cold
weather hash injured the growing crops
Postmaster GENERAL GRESHAM will not
resign his present position to succeed
Judge Drummond.
RILEY, the champion swimmer OF Amer
lea, defeated Simpson, the English cham:
pion, at Old Orchard, Me-. on the 23d. !
HENRY E. ABBEY has re-engaged Mrs!
Langtry for the London season, which
opens in January.
The Austrian Consul at New York re-
ceived dispatch ON the 23d that valuable
Austrian Government bonds had been sto-
len and that list of the securities had
cen sent him.
THE Gar of Russia and the Emperor of
Germany will meet early in September.
HON. CARTER HARRISON, in stunfping
Illinois, travels in a special coach, and is
accompanied by brass band and dele
cation from the Cook County Democratic
Club.
JAMES PILLAR, of Dublin scandal notori-
ETY., was sentenced TO twenty years penal
servitude.
TIE strained relations of England and
Germany are attaching the attention OF
| other nations, especially Russia.
| TURKEY is considering the advisability
of sending a fresh circular to the powers
on Egyptian affairs.
THREE iron.clads will start at once tore.
inforce the Russian feet in Chinese
waters.
A MATCH between the famous pacersr
| Johnston and Richball, for $1,000 side,
took place at Chicago on the 23d, the form
er winning easily with coed time placed to
his credit.
THE worlds convention of the Y. M. G.
A. met at Berlin on the 23d. Rev. Walter
C. Douglass, of st. Louis, No., was in at
tendance.
Kenmore CLAYTON, of Middtefeld, N.
Y, in a fit of insanity caused by drink on
the oath deliberately shot his son to death
and tried to kill his wife.
A FIGHT took place at Cannellton, W.
Va, on the 23d between mountain Wild
cat and dog. The cat won the fight
The owner will match his cat against any
dog in the United States for $1,000.
JUDGE CHARLES ZANE, the newly ap-
pointed Chief Justice of Utah, arrived at
Salt Lake City the evening of the 23d.
THE committee of the Ohio Legislature,
consisting of Assemblymen Ferguson and
Greiner and Senator O'Neill, appointed to
take charge of the body of McGahan, the
late war correspondent, arrived at New
| York on the oath. The remains were re-
moved from the Powhattan to the City
Hall and laid in state until the evening
of the 9th. From thence they &C
to Columbus, o., and will lie in state in
the rotunda of the State-house till the
goth, when they will be removed to zanes'
vile, and there remain till September IL
They will be finally inferred at New I.ex
ington, Q.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06
Involuntary Parrieide.
PoRTLANp, DEE, Aug

FUhIIIAAD, OI,41', a l1t5 tEas II
Peter Sailing, pioneer OF Grand
Rounde Valley, Ore, was shot and in
stantly killed by Henry Sailing, his SON.
Father and sol were hunting, aad scpar--
ated. While creeping through H.,
timber the young maa thongaE hts
saw wild animal. and fired the .tatAL
shot. When he ran to the spot he was
Mortified to find his father dead. The
son Immediately surrendered to the au-
thorities. He is nearly distracted with
grief, Deceased was a very highly re-
spected citizen.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06

ASSISTANT LAND COMMISSIONER HARRI-
SON will go to Dakota early next month to
examine and straighten the fraudulent
surveys made in that Territory. Persons
with whom the Government contracted
some years since to make surveys of Gov
eminent lands in Dakota made returns of
plats without really having made sur
yeys. Numerous complications have
arisen IN consequence.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06

ADMIRAL CoURBET opened FIRE with the
French fleet at Foo Chow on the 22d, re-
ducing the place and sinking seven gun
boats, though no declaration Of war had
been formally made against China. At
eight O'Clock the evening Of the 23d, the.
Chinese Minister left Paris. kilograms
are conflicting. One is to the effect that
China will settle the difficulty on any
terms France may dictate, and another
states that the Celestials are preparing
for war in earnest.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06
News from Everywhere.

PRESIDENT ARTHUR received the officers
of the Greedy relief expedition on the 21st
at New York.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06

THE London Standard, in its financial
article of the 10th, says that all the well.
known facts are so dead against Erie that
English investors must absolutely refuse
to invest their money in it. Mr.. King, it
says, comes from very bad school of rail-
way management.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06

IT is reported that the followers of Ell
Mahdi are dying at the rate OF thirty per
day from disease.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06

port of the Supreme Being, VINO believe VIII
always bless honest, human endeavor IN tne
conscientious discharge of public duty.
TSiTnedI GROVER CLEVELAND.
To Colonel william F. Villas, Chairman; and
D. P. Bestor and others, members OF the Motif
Convention.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06

THE Secret Service Division is in posses
sion of news of a counterfeit $40 note on
the Third National Bank Of Cincinnati.
1t is of the series Of 1882, with chocolate
colored back. The vignettes on the face
of the note have coarse, scratchy appear
ance, but tie back is well executed and
calculated to deceive.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06

THE joint committee of the two Houses
of the Virginia Legislature reported bill
on the 10Th recommending the re.enact.
ment Of the old election law with the word
ssfreeholdero left out. This, it is believed,
will remove all objections to its constitu-
-fionality.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-06

FIRE destroyed W. H. Wilson's Abdal-
lah stables at Cynthiana, KY. Seventeen
fine horses and one man were burned to
death.