davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
MOCCAsIN PRECINCT.

Delegate KNOWLES 10, Toole 8.
DistrictAttorney- Hunt 8, Johnston 8.
Councilman-Fer 7, Stuart IL.
Representatives-Hat 19, Stevens s,
Moore s, Parker 8.
Commissioner-Berr II, Wall s.
Probate Judge-Badger 8, Murray 10.
Treasurer-Folsom IL, McClintock Z.
Clerk and Recorder-RotWitt II.
Sheriff-Simons 2, Howell Is.
Assessor-W Wallace 8, Snyder 10.
Surveyor-Stafford 10, Wight 8.
Supt. Schools-Nichols Is, Darcy 2.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
Treasurer Folsom Is, McClintocl1 8.
Clerk and Recorder--RotWitt 22.
Sheriff -Simons Is, Howell 8.
Assessor-Wallace Is, Snyder Z.
NEIHART PRECINCT.

NEIHART PRECINCT.
For the Constitution AZ, against 4.
elegate-Knowles SIS, Toole Is.
Dist. Attorney-Hunt Al, Johnston 80.
Councilman-Fer As, Stuart %.
Representatives 40, Stevens
&c. Moore 81, Parker 20.
Probate Judge-Badger 38, Murray 81.
Treasurer-Folsom AZ, McClintock q.
Clerk and Recorder-RotWitt II.
Sheriff-Simons 80, Howell SO.
Observation-Disclosures 10, Snyder 81.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
COTTONWOOD PRECINCT.

Delegate-Knowles A, Toole 81.
Dist. Attorney-Hunt 45, Johnston 50.
Councilman-Fergus 46, Stuart "a.
Representatives Hatch 81, Stevens
81, Moore IL, Parker 81.
Commissioner-Ber 49, Wall 80.
Probate Judge-Badger 38, Murray A.
Treasurer Folsom 35, McClintock A.
Clerk and RotWitt 80.
Sheriff-Simons %, Howell 81.
Assessor-Wallace %, Snyder 53.
Surveyor Stafford 81, Wight q.
Supt. Schools-Nichols 26, Darcy 3D.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
MAIDEN PRECINCT.

Delegate-Knowles 12l, Toole 60.
District Attorney-Hunt 81, john
ston 100.
CounciIman-Fe Fergus 1T, Stuart II.
Representatives-Hat Ill, Stevens
149, Moore Al, Parker so.
Commissioner-Berr 1T, Wall II.
Probate Judge-Badger is, Murray
IS.
Treasurer-Folsom 1l3, McClintock
76.
Sheriff-Simons III, Howell IS.
Assessor-Wallace 112, Snyder u.
Surveyors Stafford 118, Wight II.
Supt. Public Schools-Nichols ll3,
Darcy II.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
Meagher County Returns.
KIBBEY PRECINCT.

For the constitution II, against the
constitution, 3.
Delegate-Knowles Is, Toole 10.
District Attorney-Hunt IA, Johnston
H.
Counclman-Ferg IA, Stuart y.
Representatives Is, Stevens
15, Moore IL, Parker IL.
Commissioner-Berr IL, Wall IA.
Probate Judge-Badger l5, Murray Il.
Treasurer-Folsom Is, McClintock IL.
Clerk and Recorder-Rotwitt, 26.
Sheriff-Simons 8, Howell IL.
Assessor-Wallace Is, Snyder IL.
Supt. Public Schools-Miss Nichols IA,
Miss Darcy 10.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
Delegate.

The full returns from a majority Of
the counties are not in, and the official
count will probably vary considerably
from the above figures.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
NNllE


Dies MONIES, November THE Con-
gressional delegation from Iowa will
probably stand: republicans, 2 fusions
and 2 democrats.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12

from telegraphic and other reports, also
from the Territorial press, and is prob
ably correct:
Beaverhead-C Armstrong, R.
Choteau-H r Buck, D.
Custer-W I'll Content, r.
Dawson & YelloWstone-F L Green, r.
Deer Lodge-A I'll Mitchell, D.
Gallatin-F K Armstrond, d.
Jefferson-Ed. CardWell, d.
Lewis and Clarke-W A Chessman, r.
Madison-Wm Morris, D.
Meagher-Jas Fergus, R.
Missonla-Will Kennedy, R.
Silver Bow-Stephen DeWolf,D.
Republica rs, 6; Democrats, 6.
HOUSE.
Beaverhead-R.
Choteau-J T Taylor, D.
Custer-W B S Higgins, R; W A
Burleigh, Jr., r.
DaWson-Geo r Tingle D.
Deer Lodge-Con Kohrs, r; Geo B
NIHSIOH, -.
Gallatin-Geo r Nichols, R; W Fl
Martin, d; ] M Robinson,D.
Jefferson-Van Ell Fisk, r.
Lewis and Clarke and Jefferson-A ]
Seligman, r.
Lewis and Clarke--B f Potts, R; FL
Jurgens, r.
Madison E Galloway, r.
Madison and Beaverhead-Carte r.
Meagher- Geo Hatch, r; NJ FL Park
er, D.
Missoula Clyde Eastman, R Martin
L Emigh, r.
Silver Bow-O w Speer, R j T Bald
win, d; J f FoIbis, d.
YelloWstone-W FL Norton, r.
Republicans. Is; Democrats, Z.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
FERGUS PRECINCT.


Delegate-Knowles 10, Toole Il.
Dist. Attorney-Hunt 20, Johnston II.
Councilman--Fer 28, Stuart 2.
Representatives Hatch IL, Stevens
20, Moore IL, Parker 20.
Commissioner-Berry Is, Wall Ii.
Probate Badger IS, Murray Is.
Treasurer-Folsom 19, McClintock IL.
Clerk and Recorder-RotWitt 81.
Sheriff: Simons Is, Howell IS.
Assessor Wallace II. Snyder IA.
Surveyor Stafford Is, Wight 13.
Supt. Schools Nichols %, Darcy 5.
CASTNER PRECINCT.
For the Constitution 4. against 5.
Delegate Knowles II, Toole 5.
Dist. Attorney-Hnnt Is, Johnston 7.
Councilman-Fergus Is, Stuart 7.
representatives. Is, Stevens
10, Moore Z, Parker I.
Commissioners Berry 4, Wall Is.
Probate Judge Badger Is, Murray 5.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
The Members of the Next Legislature.

The following list, from the Herald,
is made up from the partial returns
from telegraphic and other reports, also
from the Territorial press, and is prob
ahly correct
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
How Clay Took His Defeat.

The following interesting incident
was related many years ago by Mrs.
Robert Todd. of Kentucky, the step
mother of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, and
has never before been printed:
The Todds, and Clays werol always
on intimate terms, and in 1874 were
living near each other in Lexington,
Ky. Henry Clay and James X. Polk
were then rival, candidates for tho
Presidency, tho chances, as was gener-
ally supposed, being strongly in favor
of the great Whig loader. AS it turned
out, however, the contestH was much
closer than had been anticipated, and
finally advices from other States showed
that the result hinged upon the vote of
Now York. There was no telegraph in
those days, and nows had to como by
the slow course Of mails. The Now
York mail was due In Lexington about
10 clock in the evening of a certain
day, and 1t was known would tell the
story of victory or defeat. AS it hap
Pened, young lady relative of Mr..
Clay was to DO married on tho samo
evening, and insisted upon his presence
though under the circumstances he
would much rather have remained at
Fhome. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd attended
this memorable wedding party. which
was not large, and composed almost
exclusively Of tho family connections
and intima ato fricnds+all hfdent Wings,
and of course deeply Interested in the
pending political event.
l.. AS the hour for tho arrival of the mail
approached Mrs. Todd saw two OF
three gentlemen quietly leave the ROOM
and knowing thoir orrand watched
eagerly for their return. When they
came in she knew by the expression O.
each countenanco thatsNew York has
I gone Democratic. The bearers of thl
bad tidings consulted together mo
ment in n corner, and then one O
them advanced to Mr.. Clay, who was
standing in tho center of group, anC
handed him paper. Mrs. Todd, aware
of whatlit containedS fastened her oyes
upon him. He opened tho paper, and,
as ho read the paragraph which sound,
cd the death-kncll of his political hopes
and lifelong ambition, she saw q dis
tinct blue shade begin at the roots Of
his hair, pass slowly over his face like
q cloud, and then disappear. t. Without
saying word upon the subject which
must have monopolized all his thoughts,
he laid down tho paper, and, turning
to table, filled glass with wine, and,
raising it to his lips with pleasant
smile, said: II drink to the health
and happiness of all assembled here. ~
Setting down tho glass, ho resumed
the conversation as if nothing had
occurred, and was. as usual, the lifo
and light of tho company. But Mrs.
Todd said. that as soon as tho contents
of the paper were known, "a wet
blanket fell upon everybody" and in
half an hour all the guests had depart
ed with heavy hearts feeling that
gallant Harry of the West" had
fought his last Presidential battle and
lost the prize forever. r.-St. Louis Globe
| I'De7nOcydt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
%,%VO,L..3 XIV XS,. .tjA3
Unnado Hay.

weknow by tho clouds to the eastward
ltwas going to rain that day,
And there was tho whole of the mead ow lot
An spread with the fragrant hay.
And tho clouds grew darker and larger
As tho wind the tree tops tossed,
.y And, ,rherd thought was working,
& 1T soemc d that,the hay was lost.
Ny farl was a,small and poor one, u E
And5the hay crop was all had .
And could not afford TO hirc q man. )
y eEer tho timeSfwas duh and bad.
Anu matters were looking drcary
For mo that summer day,
2 Whenl heard sweet yoico behind mo: -.
= ''JWill holp you. got in the hayr'- = co.
TMiaslmy- MAS neighbor's GRughter Molly,
VINO l1Vod across the road
ana SOFT was the light of her downcast eyes,
andthe blush On her cheek that glowod.
) gladly aece p9ad the1sehvfce ~ ) Il. J ... -
Sho oHorco in friendly way, =
ana there by my side that afternoon -
. She !hlelpedmo GRtherthe llaSssst =
Sho was no fine lady fccblc,
Inougn nber arms NyorG pump and white, J.
And she raked all day for me, row for row,
TIL tho fail OF the summer night;
And thcn, WHOM wo ceased our lubors,
, ana tho hay was stored away,
FROM the depths OF my hcurt thanked her
/ For herkfndness TO me thatduy. !
: Nt1B q q y GI'\t
And took her homo to her cottugc,
But did not pniiso TO WOO,
And 1inskedlot herhand in lnnrristro
which know she thought I'd do
left herthero at tho Entcwny.,
Boncuth tho Grano ohe5 brown.
And from her looks know she was
Inc maddeSt girl i'll town,{!3
Puck.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
n BefuddIcd Groom,

A verdant looking couple, evidently
from the far interior, called at tho Citv
Clerks Office tho other day, cvidcntly
on delicate errand. 1t was quito easy
to SEQ from tho plentiful whito ribbons
that bedecked tho bonnet of tho girl,
and tho white gloves in which hor
hands were encaSed, that she was q
prospective bride. Tho young man
was very bashful, and, notwithstand.
ing several nudgcs and whispered
promptings from his lady love, lie could
not muster up courage to state his er-
rand. But tho genial clerk helped him
over his dilemma, and asked:
''Do you wish marriage liccnse?"
owe do" responded the maiden.
The necessary blank forms were pro-
duced, and tho clerk asked tho usual
questions concerning tho gcncalogy
and family history of tho candidates
for matrimony. Tho young man, not
equal to this ordeal, slipped away to
a seat in the corner, while the bridc-to-
bo gave thc required information.
"Thc maiden namo of the proom's
mothcr" quericd tho clerk.
This was too much. She was not
'up" in the intricacies of tho family
history of her intended husband.
"Samwcll! Samwell!" she called.
"What was your mothers maiden
namop'
",How should know anything about
itp" responded Samwcll. "She died q
great many years before | was born"
-BoStOp Post.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

The number of shocks in IN earth
quake varies indefinitely, as does the
length of intervals between them.
Sometimes tho whole earthquake only
lasts few seconds. Thus, the city Of
Caracas was destroyed in about half q
minu,e, 100. 600 lives being lost in that
time. Lisbon was ovcrthrOwn in five
or six minutes, while q succession of
shocks may continue for hours, days,
weeks or months. The Calabrian earth
quake, which begun in February, 1888,
continued through q series of shocks
for nearly four years, until tho end of
1886. Tho area shaken by an earth
quake varies with the intensity of tho
shock, from q nero local tract, where
silent trembling is experienced, up to
such catastrophcs as that at Lisbon,
which convulSod not only the Portu-
guese coasts, but extended into Ice
land on the ono hand and into Africa
on the other, agitatcd lakes, rivers and
springs in Great Britain, and caused
Loch Lomond to rise and subside with
startling suddcnncss
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
Your Own Sister and Someone i1Isc's
Sister.

Many young men arc always very
ready 10 accept invitations to other
peoples home circles. They arc very
much more attentive to other people 8
sisters than their own! A young man
should be found in his homo, and
| spend sufficient tine there for his in
| ilucnco TO tell upor .hc family and for
him to cultivate manly dispositions
that will be Il blessing TO him in years
TO come.
Many young men are like crows;
they come back TO their nests to rOost.
and ut the dawn of day they haste to
other fields. YOun% men, don't waste
your strength and your influence, and
your brains in anybOdy's company
when you ought to be in your family
circle, in the house of your father and
mother | think it is duty and obli-
cation that you should be attentive to
the requirements and needs of your
sisters. Why not sometimes take your
sister out? take her for u walkP Why
not sometimes tako her to concerto
Why not sometimes bring homo pres
cnts and give them to her? Why, when
you como home, should you be sullen,
and silent and mOrOsc,a as though some
body had boon troading on your corns
all day. Why not come homo and tell
those who have been shut up all day
some of the incidents that have hap
pcncd during tho day, and bo bright
and merry and cheerful, and so con-
tribute your share to the family ioy,
and you will have it all back again In
q sisters love.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
of the intellectual spirit returning to

of the intellectual spirit returning to
this world of the flesh.
"There! The skull moved again.
On it came, still sliding along in d.
rect line toward me.
''Do what would could not shake
OIL feeling of uneasiness and disquiot.
did not like tho situation-that about
expressed it.
''E-7e-c-eks," grated the skulls
bony points on the floor, the sound
tingling my nerves rs when one
scratches the finger-nail on brick or
q rough surface.
'My pulse grew more frequent. I ex-
perienced chilly sensation down nv
back, and cold porspiration dampen-
cd my forehead.
"Around me tho corpses lay, the gas
light making them saffron yellow.
''They at least did not move.
81 could stand this strain no longer.
1t was unboarable. 1 was becoming
the victim of q weakness for which [
would have reprimanded child. I
felt pale, If that is possible, for it
seemed as If all my blood had rushed
to my heart.
''With bound 1 sprang toward the
skull, and STOPPING, grasped it with my
hands. l lifted it from the floor, ste
''Out jumped large rat and ran
scampcring away. l cannot describe
my feelings when I saw tho cause OF
v discontinue. At first laughed,
and then became angry with myself
for. even for n moment, allowing such
an incident to disturb my equilibrium.
"Examining tho skull saw how il
had occurred. Tho rat had entered
the cavity in which the brain had been
through the foramen magnum or aper,
turo through which the nerve matter OF
tho spinal column communicates with
tho brain. The skull turned over, i'm
prisoning the body of the creature
and permitted tho use of his feet only
through this foramen. He could move
tho skull, but while it was on tho flool
he could not get his body out.
''Pasted across the whitened brow
was q slip of papor, and on it stu
dents name-''Henry j. Stubbs'-ant
below Skull of Sailor John, King O
one of the Polynosian islands; dice
May II, 1869. Charity Hospital
''ln an instant | remembered the day
OF the month. 1t WAS Juno 80, the
-'i~"t 90 T"hn'e hrthd"u He ,>,,omis,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

pa,I i5,S Toii wa. ao old
nLu %I,oy i' alh' VIM 1888,
park and the statue was sold at public
auction for $3.50. 1t was bought by
Mr.. Jaques, gatherer of relics, and
removed to South Norwalk, Conn.
when MIR. Jaques died in 1860 the
statue was sold to A. Decorate, Of
New York, for $500. On Tuesday it
was again sold at auction for $500 to
DaVld q. Schih, a tobacco doaler at 278
west One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street, who will erect It in front Of his
storo rs u sign. ...,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

"JohnnyW cried mother to hor
boy, who was yelling with tho peculiar
intensity of n small boy with the throt-
tlo wide open. "Oh, Johnnym "Yes,
ma'am. " For heavens sake what are
you yelling at that way?" Ma amp"
IL said what are you yelling at?" 'I'm
yelling at the top of my voice. /
thoughtyou knowcd. "-McTchant Trav-
eier.
Mr. Pimpcrton. who has accompanied
the family of his ailianccd to Long
Branch, stands on the beach contem.
plating her rs She cmcrges from tho
pillows. Great hoavenS, Mary! is
thatyoua You never reminded .gmo so
much of sugar asyo do now.'3# "Be-
cause L look swccter than cverP" she
asked, archly. 81 mo; because one-half
OF you appears to have been dissolved
inIthe water" ,-,..- .,~..,--
Modern enterprise far surpasses that
OF the palmy days Of ancient Babylon.
American showmcn arc now exhibit
ing three separate and distinct skeletons
OF GuiteauTrhis skeleton when ho was
a boy, his skeleton when he shot Gar
iield, and his skeleton after he was
hanged. The man who secures tho
skeleton Of his ghost will make a for-
tune. M Y Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

The authorities OF Eerlin are irving
tiio p"Vements for the streets. h THE
tiles arc nodded into blocks rs inches
square and 80 inches thick, and Inn.
prognated with bituminous producta
up to 70 per cent Of their VOLUME.
ihey are laid on concrete .sixs sinCbaa
thick and the spaces between them are,
filed with hot tar. = s'tN - - = =
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

n coAored child had a fall from, a
second stoly window the .othor. day.
and his mother in relating the incident
at inc grocery storo said: "Dero dat
Child was a-comin' down feet fust, wild
every chance of being killed, whom tho
La~d do turned HIM. over, tho child
struck on his head, and there wasn't
so much rs button off.''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

DR.. Ernest Hart has been VISITING
Naples, and describes it in the British
Ne<'cnt Jo''7'at rs tho dirtiest, ragged.
est and most squalid city in Europss
and ono whose taX-paying population
Is but $4,000 persons out of q total
number Of 500, 600.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
Jones Goes On An Excursion,

We met Our dear old friend Jones
the morning after tho excursion and he
looked mad. We asked him the rea-
son, and he told us he had bcen to the
excursion, but would be-if he ever
went to another. He gave us the fol-
lowing reasons:
Because Maria. she's my wife, would
insist on me getting up at four o'clock
and holding the baby while she dressed
herself.
because Maria hurried mo off with
out any breakfast because she was suro
we were late for the train, made me run
all the way to tho depot with tho baby
IN my arms, only to find we were full
hour ahead of time. Because while
waiting for the train the baby got
cramps in its stomach and it cost me-
fifty cents to get 'em out of it.
Because when grumbled, Maria,
meaning me, said some mon are lust too
mean to live.
Because when I wanted to 90 and
get drink Maria would insist on nv
taking the baby with me.
Because when Tom - came alono
with his girl, and he saw me with tho
baby in my arms and the twins leaning
up promiscuously against me, and tho
villain laughed, and, pointing to me,
said something to the girl, and she
laughed, too.
Because when q very important gar
ment peculiar to babies slipped down
Maria would insist on strengthening it
up before everybody and making mo
hold tho pins while sho did so.
Because all the boys caught on to it
and laughed. ...
Because when tho conductor came
round Tor the tickets Maria tried to
crowd the twins down. 80 that they
might only pay half fare, but tic con-
ductor insisted on unraveling them out
and mako mo pny full fare for them. 10 "
f. Because when wanted to slip away
to soc fellow Maria would insist on
slipping with me, and, when mildly
objected she began toSory, and said it
was just like mo.
Because had to stand in the cars
tho whole way home and most of the
time hold.the baby. 10
Because hato excursions. - Wl1ani-
peg SyttngS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

American society is 40 longer pro-
vinci"l," " "avs Edgar Tawcett, the
noyciis!. 'Peoplc c2mo TO us from
European cou"tS sad marvel at tho
scale OF magnilicencc on which our
rcvclric5 arc conducted. Wo are
foreign and initiative only in our snob.
berry. ,,'nd-might Iadd-in our ,immor-
ality."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

philosophy told me that thcr6 m sst be-
"fdrce at work to. impol that grim
fragment OF human frame toward
me, 4ct what force was itP
i 53I determined not to lcnSc my cont
TO attempt close inspection, fearing
10 be rewarded by the laughter of those
VINO We're 'ondcaYorlng TO astonish mo.
Iho uroary monotone of the rain
,H1a She uqearthly sobbing of the wind
turned my reflections to moro sombre
nU1oF' roo ana some things came back to
me me l mad read in Robert Dale Ovens
Footprints on tho Boundaries Of
an,3 MnGtner World = curious Shines,
"u,tnoh!icated "., by aflidavits and all the
So2l!emnity of oaths of remarkable re.
IN f19t'antS 81 nn from tho grave. While dwell
ing on these subjects 1 recalled the
many conversations had had With nU rmU
patient, now dead and buried some
threo weeks, Sailor John. and bis nnrD
slstent asseVerations of the possibilities
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

'. IN
tri~
20
b.
tons
over
10 to
.ired
onal
$ an
rate
Il to
coal
ECKER
and
ggors
Igino
rate
aud
coal
peed
our;
t., in
inn
that
iienn
over
red.
uent
con-
kely
ceaIl
OStOll
Wash,
~ old
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
WalIinmford.

The butchers have all signed an agreement that none of them will open their markets on Sunday from November 1 to May 1.
 Chris Morgan started out yesterday on an- other western trip and will be gone until De cember.
 Philip Finnegan and Barney Lipschitz have both received baby girl additions to their families.
 The Wallace zouayes go to Fair Haven OH Monday evening and the National band will accompany them.
 Samuel I. Bartholomew has received pen sion amounting to $1 ,000.
 The evening services in the churches on Sunday evening will hereafter begin at 6:3O instead of o'clock.
 G. w. Andrews has returned from Stony Greek and will spend the winter at his resi- dence on Center street.
 There will be meeting of the borough officers on Saturday evening and the resi- dents on Cherry street have been notified that appeals from the appraisal of benefits and damages on that street will then be heard.
 Wallingford Hose Co. No. hold their an, nual meeting next Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 The Democratic caucus to nominate repre- sentatives will be held in the Town Hall the 3Oth. MT. Schoonmaker will again address the Republicans in the Town Hall on the evening of the 31st E. c. Hurd has bought the livery business of Trask 6 Brown and will resign his posi- ton with Maltby, Stevens 6 Curtiss com pany January 1st. Mr. Trask will run th' business until that time.
 The horse that was sold at auction yester day was bought by Charles s. Hall for $3.5O Oct 24
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

That the Troy Steam Laundry's office and wol are at 80 Center street and