davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-25

No revelation was needed TO IN
form us that dissatisfaction with our
present system of taxation in Put
nam Il deep and we'll grounded.
Messrs. Lvle and Hind have only
oiyen forcible utterancc to a com
mon THOUGHT For the facts thus
given we owe them many thanks.
blessed is he that suffcrcth reproof
f,at he may amend his faults and
be profted thereby, rrhe party in
nor,or ;s concerned to know Arc
the cbargos truc ? Who * rasnonsi-
bIo9 Wbora i fine remedy and how
NAV wc annlv #?
That Individuals are unoouaIIv
and npinstIv +avod * undoubtodIv
trro. that nart;san discrin nation
WIS ova, made rs aoainst rannbl;-
cans ue utterly dcnv and. cbailenoe
fine proof We are acoIaiinted With
fba facts and tho record and wa
defv Mr. TvIe TO show one renubIi-
can taxed ont Of nroportio,,. to his
neiohbors who may not be set off
nv = democrat in like nitiablo con
dit;on TO Mr. U;nd,s citation Of
b;s ouvp .cosa vo CON nan,o W., II
r .-.-.-s,. ....
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-25
+ PALATKA, FLA, MARCH %, 1884.

With proper nursing the conceit
of the editor-in-chief of the "Iead-
ing daily" would grow to ripeness.
Even now it battles the vocabulary
and in the poverty of the tongue,
we are forced to fall back on the
simple expression--it is simply red
headed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-25

IhE HINES.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-25

REGISTERED AT THE PALATKA POST OFFICE
AS SECOND-GLAss Man. MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-25

BY sPEER & HARRISON.

= THE DAILY NEWS is published every morn
ing, except Monday, and delivered by carriers
in the city, or mailed postage free, for 90 cents
month"; S150 for three months, $3.50 for six
months or S. per annum.
THE WEEKLY NEWS is an SPACE 48-cOlumn
paper, published every Saturday, containing
all the news of the week, local and general 1t
is the largest ard handsomest weekly paper
published in Florida. and viii be mailed post
age free for 81 q year. or 80 cents Tor SIX
months. Specimen copies free to any address
Local advertisements 20 cents per line for
first insertion and 10 cents per line for each adj
ditiOnal insertion. Special notices 10 cents per
line. Reduced rates on continued advertise
ments.
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every month. Local advertisements due at
the expiration of the time for which they are
inserted.
All remittances should be made by express,
mOney-Order or registered letter.
Address PALATKA DAILY NEWS.
Paatka. Fla.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
The Business Outlook.
independently

lIndependent.l
The business outlook in Montana at
the present time is very promising.
The improved condition in trade over
month ago, the numerous buildings in
process of erection, and other eviden-
ces of prosperity, tend to give business
men generally a more confident and
cheerful view of the prospects for the
fall and winter.
The close money market and hard
times through the spring months arc
due to natural causes. Until within II
short time it has been pay out Tor get
trusted) for stockmen, miners and mer-
chants, ever since last fall. Now the
mines are producing, and many placer
"clean up" is being turned into cash:
the sheep men of the Territory are Just
clipping their annual coupon from the
backs of the sheep and this item of
wool is not small one. Then the
cattle on the ranges are fast coming
into condition for market, and many
carloads will be shipped east during
the next ninety days, which means a
great deal of money brought into the
Territory. This is supplemented by
our crops, which promise an abundant
yield.
Conservative business men are of the
opinion that the recent depression in
stocks will have a tendency to send
money West for investment in real
estate, live stock, and other legiti-
mate business promising good returns.
Surely, Montana offers splendid induce
ments to investors, and we believe we
may reasonably expect Il large increase
IN growth and prosperity during the
fall months.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31

the commanding general of that depart
ment, and will then proceed to Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, and enter upon
duty at the military prison at that place
as quartermaster and disbursing officer
of the quartermaster's department,
under the orders of the quartermasteF
general and of the governor of the
prison" The Captain was quarter
master at Maginnis year ago.
S. Il. Hauser passed through Billings
on Tuesday morning destined for Hell
ena. During the stay of the train here
Mr.. Hauser informed one Of our citi-
zens that Hauser & Hotter had pur-
chased large mill which they would
soon have in operation at their mines
in Maiden. Mr.. Hauser has every con-
fidence in the mines of that district
and intimated to this citizen that all
that country was tributary to Billings.
Mr.. Hauser has just returned from the
Chicago convention, where he was
instrumental in securing the territorial
delegates vote. The delegates from
the territories organized as a body and
Mr.. Hauser was elected chairman
Billings Herald.
There is a rumor in camp that Mr..
Andrews, of Butte, who visited Maiden,
in May, for the purpose of looking
over our mines and securing average
samples of ore, would return again in
short time with an eye to business.
samples from this district having made
better showing than those secured
from any Of the several districts visited.
We hope it is true and that the COM
pany he represents win become inter
ested in our mines. Those of our
miners and prospectors who ahve desir-
able claims should not place an unrea-
sonable figure on their property, in
case they have an opportunity to SELL
A fair price would be a great lift these
times, enable them to prosecute deyel.
opment on other prospects and help
the camp in general.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
Treatment for Sulphurets.

There will always be remnant of
very fine sulphurets and sick mercury,
which can be saved and cleaned in
concentration. This I putin a caldron
with salt water and boil similar to the
copper,pan boiler. 1t can be worked
by hand. There must I've three or
four buckets of salt water to oho of
sulphurets. After bringing it to
boil, pour two or three pounds of
mercury over the pulp. Take
wooden paddle and run under the bot
tom of the pulp, and rase the mercury
and pour on top. Mercury evaportes
at 200, but viii not evaporate sue
cessfully, except well covered with
water, at 2l2. All paintings and rem
nants of sulphurets must be thrown
back into the salt water. It is the
salt which destroys everything but
the gold, and is not by far so expensive
as the ehlorination process, which is
done by sailing and roasting, and with
chemicals. You viii bear in mind
that this last treatment is saving up
the vast of quartz nNill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16

parry Visit tiaitimeFe heeamher 4, fsst nth, -.
~ espesemn'ai ,est ef now hoeH and ladder 49,
lhe APPARATUS attached 10 iegg N tho eennaals. ~
broken w . succession Of accidents,
Captain A, H. sweeney, treasurer oithe pov po,,
Hinge Manufacturing Company, Fort sohuys, ~
stricken With paralysis while dressing atm. Ne
Albany His condition Is so much improved h. !.
probably recover ""
Justice Peckham, Ia setting aside the asses.men, =,
general assessors Of Troy against the proDerv q, ~
Western Union Telt graph Company, declares th., 80
company did notfstFctly comply with the lae in .ee
tlat th0 construction might amount 70 a ecrtsia hs
when the laws specifies that the actual cost m sun,
OF tho company at $4,000 on the basis OF
1ISOOO The company set up the claim thai the ' W
ment was excessive, and that the Statements 49,,
showed that the property not valued Al over A. ei
The company offered TO compromise basts OF ,s,
or $4,000 valuations; but the city refused - 1871
was then brought 10 compel review OF the a.se.sot
Tue Court directs that the assessment aside asS
new assessment made. ~as
The Troy Bicycle Club decided last night N Ao,s.
tournament Rensselaer, Park in the last week IN o.
Der There VIII be fancy riding and club races. wv
The prosecution OF delinquent liquor sellers win 49,
September l. Thus far about ITO licenses have ,s Ia
paid for, while more than 700 persons selling Man,
The fortieh anniversary OF the dedication % s. N.
Church observed to-day by the celebration ~
solemn high mass.
Lulu Hurst appeared TO small audience wednes,,,
night, but failed % perform the subsequent syep,.
her supply OF odc force having apparently beeosns ~
hausted after one bout with the Trojans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
SYRACUSE
COURT MARTIAL CAMP MEETING COL
ORED VETERANS REUNION.
I'M TELEGRAPH ~ rHE TaIBuNEl


SYRACusE, Aug. To- Major-General w. T..
Rogers has oruered a. era cont martial to be held 81
the arsenal IN tuis cit August 26 ry tne charges Of
drunkenness male against Albert Phelps, officer In
thr oh Battery. n. q. 3 \. Y, by Captain Michael
Aucr. commanding the battery.
The camn-meetlng Of the seventh Day Adyensts was
opened Yesterday al Danfoth Park one hundred tents
have been rails d. b. central pavilion for religious
services which will accommodate 800 persons The
p ople are coming in large numbers many rom Essex
Jefferson and oswego Counties and New-fork City
,oIonel !. W Yale and Colonel George N. Grouse, Of
this civ. are among those mentioned for the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Briga-
dler-General Bruce Of the Sew nth Brigade.
The orcd vcerans 4 central aud Western New,
OF the Jrry rescue Frederick Douglass will deliver the
Craton. Tue * rc,rs VIII ooncad' with ball. j A.
"f gemcnts Il composed Of H. A. Williams, chair
man, :. Coleman " Pine " y W H. Fa !. ih j. X.
tary and J. r. Robinson treasurer
The New.York central Railroad Company have adver
tised u eli. excursiO { NIAGARA raj On SUNDAY Au,
gust II MOI 10 be the wes Shore yesterday made
Srrangeneuts tor an ex IA the Falls the same
da This looks If another war on rates was TO 90 hauS
urated.
Business on the canalsi inc easing and indications
ont to good fall trade. ABOUT 5000 boats are now
runnf ~ eat deal Of lumber Is being carried Dy the
canals this year
The cornerstone of the Samuel J. May Memorial
appropriate ceremonies, which were conducted ny the
Rev. DR.. CathrOp.
The offices Of the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph Com
pany ia this city yesterday turned over 10 MAN.
sgeT Stafford, Of the Bankers and Merchants Once
The temperance organizations of the city have adopted
resolutions demonstrating with the officers OF the County
Agricultural Society against the allowance OF the SAFE OF
beer or any intoxicating liquor upon the fair grounds
during the coming annual falr.
William c. Williams formerly prominent .canal con-
tractor died Tuesday, age elghty-tWo'
The class OF 1884, Syracuse University on "Wednesday
placed uuon the walls OF the University Chapel taDie
In memory Of the late Bishop Ha'enofmery chahoehoi
Of the uni gersity.
public meeting held at the City Hull last even
ing 10 take toward securing the next STATE fe
mans Convention for Syracuse Mayor Ryan and CITY
clerk NcQuade made permanent chairman ana sec
rotary respectively OF the Executive Committee was
decided to send delegation to the Firemens convention
at Ttca with guarantee of $1,000 tO pay current eh
nenscs and also that the hotel fares would not be adj
yanced in case the convention decide to hold the mex
meeting in Syracuse.
marty OF campers nj Cross Lake near Jordan, declare
that they saw "A snake emerging from the lake last Mon
day that was fifteen twenty feet long, IL disappeared
before they could shoot IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
Troy.
TURF AND wHEEL-lRON MILLS CLOSED
TELEGRAPH SUIT
lpr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSE.l


lBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.l
Troy. Aug. 16.-The Island Park trotting
course between Albany and Troy has Joined the regular
circuit and preparations are bong made for the fa meet-
INK beginning September 20 and continuing four days
Tho purses amount to $4,000 with special purse Oh
g., 200 for Jay-Eyo-soo
Tho Hon. NJ. I. Townsend has gone west 'Nisis III
rowa Since 1883 Mr. Townsend has gone TO Iowa from
ono IN three tmos each year when he mado tis hrst
Wait tho country was sparscly setedi and for dis
tanoo OF thirty miles around Mr. TOwnsends farm lana
ooud DO purchased for W AN acre Tho same land to
day would nnd ready buyers ~ from $50 10 500 IN acre.
ana IL all cultivated by thrifty andntelligcnt farmers
only three OF the Iron mills OF tho city are running n
wook II cannot bo told whether or not any OF tue '
will DO running next week Tho rail MIL ran unu' iAa'
night add then stopped. for new long no one can pe,
An official said yesterday tho mill would NOT start as"
until tho railroads demanded rails and wosa pay apno'
for them ut which tho company could ahord 70 manu-
faoturo.
James H. Ton Eyck has telegraphed thauhe VIII ppst
forfeit To- morrow his with leY on August ~
Tho celebration OF tho anniversary OF tho patts Oh
Remington will be observed morrow with much moro
,nthuslasm than IA any year since the Centennial
The annual parade OF the Troy Fire Department VIII
occur Thursday October 3 The volunteer steamer eon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES.
ROCHESTER,.
THE ARCTIC HORROR GENERAL LodANs
VfhIT-sE JOHN,
Inv TELEGRAPH 10 rus raiauSu,l

Inv TELEGRAPH 10 rus IRiBUsR,l
ROCHESTER, Aug. ib.-Newspaper represent
atiyes were oday busy al Clyde endeayorng 10 obtain
Mrs Vanderpoos consent 10 tho exhumng Of the body
OF her son. Private Ellis OF the Greedy expedition Her
consent was last night obtained this morning she
again objected Strong pressure Is st being brought 10
bear upon her n the conn cannot be opened In any
other way. Coroner's investigation will be demanded
by people who insist upon knowing the facts Public
interest Ia reused In the matters and the subject Will
doubtless be thoroughly ventilated
General John A. Logan passed through this city this
afternoon, arriving at d4O o'clock, and departing on
the flyer" at 555 He was met the station by the
County Committee the Lincoln Club and other political
organizations, and was escorted 20 the Court House,
where he delivered brief address His reception was
very enthusiastic.
Orton j. Fowler, OF Hannibal. Oswego County, is miss
ing He was last seen on the Rome watertown and Oe-
ensburg Railroad "a train OF which he took 10 come to
Rochester with hls wife. They spent the day at sea
Breeze On returning Fowler placed his wife on board
the train said he would he back in moment, and dis
appeared. lIe has not been seen since lie was sober
aud industrious man, with pleasant family relations.
His friends Imagine that nc has met WIN an accuoh Vi
foul play.
The races here this week not been exciting The
track the best possible condition. ana the
records have not been what was expected iarC
time has been made. II Is doubtful Whether the IRVING
the circuit Public interest in horse here seems to
have diminished TO a considerable degree.
Ex-Governor st. John Is In the city.
Lizzie Evans has been drawing large crowds at the
Summer Theatre. and Tony Pastor had full house last
night at the Grand Opera House
Major Moore commander OF the Salvation Army, has
heen in the city tins week He met at the train
by the entire army singing and shouting. lhey
gave Sal walton Army banquet afterward and have been
having rousns times Public sentiment Is strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
BUFFALO,.
SANITARY RECAUTIONS-RIYAL STEAM
BOATS-STRIkING MAS0NS.


fBY TgLgGRNPH r. rIs TRG3JNEI
BUFFALO, Aug. 15.-AbOut 100 members OF
the Eie COUNTY Medical 5ociety. embracing the best
Bnow1 names I'm the eOfession nere pursuant to
widely -p1blshe call on Thursday ming 10 consider
the precaut Try lurcs necessary in View OF ms
pr vailing ars of a cholera other idemics paper
prrpirel b. D.. Thorn - chester, Buffalo, lead
ing aOpathlo physician. ID ard remarks wtre
made by Dr. Elias +. DOrllnd AMI 9th r. IL was the
e Sc of The NEE lug that re sani airy ns 1ectOrs be
appointed and the Ma River the source OF the
tvs water supply should kept free from conta
ton.
Frank Williams died suddenly on dne'dly at the
age OF nftysx Tie had been for years prominent
coal dealer and forwar1et central wharf AMI was the
prouo otter and ur nclpa -tockholdcr OF the Oak Ridge
Mining Company The MeronantP Exchange took suit
able acton on his death
The Home for the Frende well endowed and useful
local ch ~, his recently pong large DO, ~ GROUND
~ y M O's suburb, o II Spti - ~ Whch buldhg 10
cost $4,000 " II a. once be cree ed.
The Builders AssocI ton and m, ourneymen masonic
are All hpres-y 1ggerh ads ami he strike e. IN
ne m isnn4 are losing th ir season work while me eh.
pu era are unable carry contracts already entered
In %.
AnoTrurslun boat var Ia nov raging, precntated by
the action ufa Cleveland eaner. m kewe nave run
tasnts ~ wpntY Ave cen The ruling y leo he etninfe
has been ny eonts, aud few hpata nave mdenpehfeh
On aud 10 rbmu ~ On hai been htlsH " eiams .
in cum suun ming al1unins nov Ihtn as many
hrnuiTt snna ~ thl, vicinity in 30 a"hrl ny watri
MT what wac REGARDED ans illt hsHtatr ui lain
unu n tho stuiaiuH rilhs' but Apetliep tho pleasure
uaya has phleiI bssn W al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
cdrrLE DISEASE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Aug. 15.-Secretary
rdge rorne TO the city today from investigating the
rrpor,d attic disrase at Ephrata Lancaster County
He SAYS It proves have speenic apoplexy, which
IA not contagious and which is uncommon during
this month and the first ks In the next month
II ia possible that more animal will die, but MS me
ca,te saye been removed to upland pasture more
is a e,necte The cause ~ In eourning the stock In
low uarsny ground during tne hot days and cool nights
inc dent to tnr time D year. -, 49,
renor. of oil urop leumona been received AMI Ia
hoped that the prompt acton u siauShieIhg ths liz
ferted amin ia las further lOs' The Texan FOYER
n, Columha mas exhaus ed tsf and will give no more
tronb,e unless there IL fresh outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
NO FIGHTING AT NEW-IBERIA.

THE COURT HOUSE VACATED AND RECORDS TAKEN
AWAY.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. ia dispatch to mo
Picavune from New-Ibena says: At 7;4O O'Clock tH'
morning Sheriff Weary, accompanied by six deputies en-
tered the Court House and found II deserted bur al 'n'
principal records OF the shers and Clerks orces "en
missing II was said that eX-Sherif Victor had oc'o
the building during the night but mad eft u a. ah gary
honr A9 O'Clock Judge Gates Issued an order 70 .ao
shor,9 drafting him to demani from exsherf victor
,d clerk segira the records Of the Court ana 10 ,n'
cent Of theiP refusal TO arrest them saerui fes'
n led nv detachment OF ten men lrou ,Ae 10 I'M
on kysld Artillery under command or CapIsh NasI.s
ponnaui lmmedlael executed IN order boeesns b
~ ilrn over the records, denying shsrM 'eaA'
authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
ALBANY.
DEMOCRATIC DISCORD-ADAM VAN ALIENS
DEATH-LULU HURST


ALBANY, Aug. 15.-The publication IN The
TRIBUNE OF m Democratic narhlu programme TO r.
v.nt ~ reaomin ion II Judge william Learned. ~ ts
supreme Court order to provide seat in Congres
or Mayor Banks, his led to AN organiDd
movement on tho part OF many anu-Mannts
y mocfats 10 secure the renomnitiOn Of both Juiss
Learned and Congressman Van Astyne while the on
diunn the Replbet 30 prganis iuon IN tn county n
nor al that could be desire owing the existence "
two rival General Committees the Democratic org nlfa
ton is IN much worse shape on account Of ths pfsiual
iauusi.s " prom nent - m cris. During The VEGA.
ton 81 Nj Manning at watch Iill bl machine IL svins
az ~ 40 ends
Adam Van Allen for many tea's president ~ ths qrn
inrrtp ~ nee Company lni president ~ we ffst
Nation benk gsef the best known men " the ritt ~
en- .hpn't np MrHdaT Iuspth Hnsa ~ is arins =
rfesi ant ~ tho hahk temporarily uattrtt Van Al -
viii folaBf be ehvseh 90 siieh ~ The Insurance e'he
pahti
iilH liHfst tho dsfsla mtehaie gf', ma hpfi ftl#
fuse hh Meats Minslfpls aud Iahnha open AZ y w ~
mfAsa snmmpi eh eilalhiAHhi ht ihnsn lott W W w.
The Bun,her af AibaD aus vino afe spending She snas
months out OF tho ely 10 larger TILE yea ih'Ae 'o
HIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
THE ZION MINES or MINNESOTA,
FIRST SHIPMENTS FROM THE sTAIE-A LRGD
AMOUNT OF ORE.


AMOUNT OF ORE.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 TAG rRIBUN2i
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 15.-SaturdaY will bs
a red letter day with the Minnesota Iron Company Then
the first shipment the mines Of the company
and from the State will start from two harbors Lake
Superior for the smelling works at Cleveland. Tho
Offices or the company In st. Paul. where George @
Stone the general manager directs the business Tho
railroad TO the mine in the YemilOn region Is now AL
laid The first load OF brought over it on August
l. Since then the southern twenty-five miles OF tue
road has been baasted and Ia in good condition for tho
rate of forty miles hour The road is laid with sixty
one pound steel rails has thirteen heavy Baldwin loco
motives and 35C twenty-five ton cars made by the
Northwestern Car Company, OF saltwater.
.There are mined the mines ready for shipment
30 600 tons OF ore force OF 4S0 men at work. tbe
number having been recently increased by nearly 100
The cOmpany to produce by the l7th or Angus.
$50 tons Of ore a day. Lake shipments viii begin win
the deparure of 1.-The steamer HaWstha and cOnsort from
two harbo.s with 5000 tons Of ore. As Is well Known
This ore is similar In all respects to that IN the nara orc
district OF upper Michigan. IL IL the highest grade Oh
hard red specar hematte. strictly rstcass Bessener
ore Daring the last weeks OF August 1000 tos
will be shipped to Cleveland. and during september and
October 35 900 will be shipped each nOhtu ITO
comrany operates large sawutll exclusively Tor Hs
own needs OF lumber and thus has with IT'S railroad si
dock A very complete outfit. The present mining Is Al
dome On elevations OF them 100 feet above lno
TaIrcad track Practical mining has begun at four
different mines Dead work is being done at various
poluts which will be producing mines another se1sos.
The output in 1855 will be not less than 50OVVO''
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
STRIKE ON A STEAMSHIP

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-Tho steainss wl,s a.
,ana which IA. boon lying a. thu wasrt since aoaa,,
FOR repairs. has had her cargo injured by uas,
ma her owner. to heavy oKp 'nsa Retrcneass IA az
therefore necessary, and her crow were paid On rs
charged only tho nremon and eoapssso's S.oi,.sS
talnsd. Tho company. ss has been CUSTOMARY .,ns
% nrnlsh provisions for tho latter and s.,ssS f
some,h a long period tho une hrencn anu i.ss Asir
sara woss cut strike, refusing 70 w9s 40 scla{
board WAS furnished thom 1 Usual ~. .srsss wlink
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
UTICA.
PRESIDENT DARLiNG'S CASE-MUNlCIpAr,
REFORM-CAR DRIVERS.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribunal
UTICA, Aug. 15.-The committee of tia
board OF trustees Of Hamilton College watch has bee,
investigating tho charges made by the faculty again,
Pr sident Darling has adjourned until August a. Al
which time both the faculty and president will present
specifications the charges and The commi.s
has declined let either side have the Of counsel a,
IT does not regard the hearing trial
The Oneida County Republican Convention has bee,
called for September 3.
sharey and Parker, of Catskll, have been AWARDED
the constructing water In the village
OF Clinton. at cost Of S27,03
The streetcar drivers OF Utica recently asked an 40
vance of $40 per month In wages Tnis was refused
and hr-e OF the drivers were discharged
NJ yOr Sharm m has sub nj to 10 thB Civil Service
Commission for approval some rules and regulate
governing municipal appointments TO BE- made Ia this
city
The Executive Committee OF the State Prohibition
parry met IN his city III sdaY, and made aryaa cement,
for work The State during he campa gn. II will mess
again at Frankfort, August 20.