davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-27
OPELOUSAS FEMALE INSTITUTE,
OpelOusas, st. Landry Par. La.

OpelOusas, st. Landry Par. La.
WNHHs INSTITUTION will resume du,
Il ties Monday, September Sd, 1888, under the
immediate supervision of Mrs. M. NJ Hayes
ants. The scOlastic year consists of forty
weeks.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Preparatory Department, per month $ 2 50
Music. with use of piano /" G 90
Boarding, Including washing, lights
and fuel, per month ..-............ 16 90
Embroidery, wax flowers, painting,
drawing, each, extra. 10 90
incidental fee......-..-........... 90
DISCIPLINE.
The government of this school is strict but
parental; no hard tasks or restrictions are i'm
posed but every student mast comply with the
rules, and must prepare up to the measure of
her ability, the lessons assigned.
our course OF study and mode of instruction
are designed to train the mind to the habits OF
correct thinking and thorough investigation
No student will be allowed to enter higher
classes without thorough preparation. Parents
ana guardians may rest assured that the man
ners. health and morals of their children and
wards shall receive due attention.
NO deduction for absence, unless in case of
prOtracted illness. The location of this town is
healtlful and easy of access. The boarding
department is under the immediate charge of
Mrs. Hayes. B0arders will provide themselves
with blankets and towels
For particulars, address
july 28- Principal.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-27
NEWSPAPERS
NO SURPRISE!
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES
The American Agriculturist.

tFrom the Tenth Census, vol. 8, just publshed.)
TNHE AMERICAN AGRTCULTURIST is. es-
! IL pecially worthy OF mention, because of the
remarkable success that has attended the
| unique and untring efforts of its rr0prietOrs
| to increase and extend its circulation. It's coE-
tents are duplicated every month for a German
edition which also circulates widely"
This tribute is pleasing incident in the
marvellous nearly
Half A Century
Career of this recognized leading agricultural
journal OF the world.
WHAT 1T rs TO-DAY.
Six mouths ago the American Agricultnrist
and to-day it is far superior to any similar pc
1iOdical ever produced in this or any other
cOntry. Richer in editorial strength richer
in engraVings; printed on finer paper, and
presenting in every issue 100 columns of Origi-
nal reading matter from the ablest writer's and
nearly 100 Illustrations. DR.. George Thurber,
for nearly quarter OF century the edltor-ln-
Harris. Byron d. Ha1sted, Col. NJ. G. Weld, and
Andrew S. Fuller, the other long time editors,
together with the other writer's who have
made the American AgF1culturist what 1t IS to-
day, are still at their posts
What Free :?
Every subscriber whose subscription is
immediately forwarded us with the price,
$3.50 per year, and Is cents extra for postage on
CyclOpaedia-making $1.65 in all--wil receive
the American Agriculturist for Dec. 1884, and
all of 1885. and will be presented with the
American AgricuEturist A Family Cyclic
p@dia Gust OUT. 200 pages, and over
1000 Engravtnas. Strongly bound in cloth
black and gold.
This entirely new volume is a remarkable
stOrehouse and book of reference for every de-
partment of human knowledge, including an
agricultural supplement by DR.. Thurber.
Send three 2-cent stamps for mailing you
specimen copy American Agriculturist, an ele-
CANT forty-rage Premium List, with with 200
Illustrations, and specimen pages of our cyclO-
pedia. Ganvassers wanted everywhere. Ad-
dress
Publishers AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
DAVID W. JUDD, Pres SAM.L B BuREHAM, Sec.
551 Broadway, New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND Puoxrl
BOUND RAILROAD COMPANY, ,
6eATTLE. w. T.. July q, 1889
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w data August l9. 1879 executed in pur-
suance Of an ordinance approved August
ID, 1874 the city Of Seattle conveyed to the
Seattle and Wxlla Walls Railroad and
transportation Company. all the tide
lands south Of King street, In said city Of
Seattle, IN, along. around and aboutElliot
bay. from extreme high to extreme ,l0w
Whereas The legislative Assembly OF
the Territory Of Washington. by an Act
approved November 8 lB73 ratified and
confirmed 1nid grant and con nveyance upon
certain conditions which have been fully
performed By said Company; and,
WhereaA Said Act Of the Legislative
A:eembly vested the title Of eaid lands In
and transportation Company. In fee sim
where's. Tho United States has acqui.
GOOD In said grant and conveyance; and,
WhereaA, Tho aaid Seattle and Walla
Walle Railroad and Transportation Com.
pany has transferred and conveyed all oi
laid lands 70 the Columbia and PuGs
Now. therefore, the said Columbia and
PuGet Sound Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that IL claims the exclusive
right to occupy oaid lands and to erect
whArvee and other structures thereon.
and that Ill persons are hereby notified 70
refrain from occupying Or entering upon
any of said ,an1e without the consent In
Sound hailroad COMPANY,
COLUMBIA Z PUGET SOUND r r. 20
BY r. WEYnOUrH.
jy8 u Assistant Suporiutendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22
A vssy DssvEsxxr srsev.

A Sensational story vas teieerapbed
up the coast last week eenoernine the
steamer Arcata. It vas alleged that
she vas deserted on the ocean, in q
broken down condition, by her master.
and that Captain De Wolf, Of the
Walla Walls. had refused to give her
needed and requested aid. The San
Franci-co Examiner puts . qoietus
upcu this story in the manner follow
ing:
Henry Rhodes. City Marshal Of Marsh
ne'd, Cors county, Oregon, Who was
one of the passongess Of the steamer
Arcata, makes st ttepent which puts
the egg in the coffee Of the sensation
published In contemporary yesterday
morning III reference to the Arcata,
which sailed from this port on the 5th
instant, in ballast, for Coos bay. Mr..
kh des states that on the 7th instant.
when the vessel Was o6 Empire City,
the propeller shaft bsoks and the p.o-
peller vaa lost. There being . fair
headway wind, the sails we're rigRed
and the vess,l pat TO sea Two days
afterward the vessel hailed the steamer
Walla Walla. which belongs to ths
same firm and was bound for San
Francisco. Tho captain Of the Walla
Waila offered to take the Arcata in tow,
but Captain Holt, the part owner of the
vessel, Who was ON board, refused, stat
ing that this method would bit retard
the speed Of the Walla WaIla, while he
hoped the Arcata would reach San
ErAn0inOo hv aaila II tha fav0rAhio
winds should continue. The captain
Captain Holt TO the agents Of the YES
sol n this oity. informing them Of the
disaster and askinR them to send Out a
tug 70 meet the disabled vessel. There
vas no angry parley between the Cap
taias. and the feeling was perfectly
cordial. Captain Holt, who had urgent
business requiring his attention in Coos
bay, then embarked in q lifsboat with
two sailors and put o6 for shore,
leaving the vessel, not AZ stated by a
contemporary. in charge of the first
mate. but of Captain Marshall, the
master on that trip. Captain Holt had
no further command of the steamer
than his relations a. part owner would
naturally sutitle him. The return pas
sage TO San Francisco was made under
favorable Winds. No privations were
experienced by the passengers. The
steamer was manned by q full crew.
The passengers did no work, except
when the tug vas met outside the
Heads q few Voluntarily assisted in
hauling in the hawser. The passengers
state that they ore perfectly satisfied
with tho treatment they REQ ived.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22

ANA b-n-..s rsd . full line Of switches In
choice cOlors. and what 10 moro import
ant, his prices are far below the rates
charged here in the past
switches cleaned, repaired and covered
with long hair. and c0lored any shade do
sired.
Remember the place. room Z New Ar.
lington Hotel. corner Of Main and Second
streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22
UuP9S1N0 ROUTES ~ T9AvEl.
11ua Pom. .lxrRLIIoExcxs:

- steamer Queen Of the Pacific
ceattle for San Francisco tomor-
~ = 90 O'clock. One Of tho regular
See! ieaves Portland for tho same
ss.sals1c tomorrow night AZ twelve
10th Of these steamers being
~ - 1t strikes me il would inter-
a seaders IL you will take the
= Ascertain their precise time
s q the Bay City, and publish
se tn your paper. It b vcll
~ many Of our seattle people
foFsland route. in going 70 and
non, San Francisco, one reason
VAT Il 10 quicker. Hence this
.o: ALKx. NoxrooMKRY.
-, Jan, q. 1874.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22
nSTEL ARxlvAM.
new snoLAND.

@ Shea, White Riv F z Morrow, Olym
MCSimmons, ,OIym NJ KOcn, Pt Lud
J Faobel, ~ Town q w Rickerd, Mich
I johnson, Pslnd Mrs Potter l. daugh-
Miss Ely, Portland ter, Tacoma
Mrs Andrews, Ptld w d Simpson. wife
JEMcFarland,W Win and Oh, st Paul
nipeg J II Potter, Tacoma
3 4 Shea, White River
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22
IMPORTANT
La DI E0.

g. A. WILLIAMS
from llM Market
street. San Fran
CISCO 10 In this
city for . short
time only, with the
LARGEST and finest
stock of Hair
Goods ever placed
on aalo IN Seattle
| This splendid -
lsortment consists
)of every deocrip.
| tton Of front pieces
DC0nuAffAn ~AWAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22

A vlCryNUxD SEATTLIIrs.-derma an
Evart, late 0f Seattle, wandered into
William Jones' saloon, at the southwest
corner Of Bah aud Ksarney street, late
Friday night, and while IN semi IN
toxicatcd oouditiOn was robbed OF
poekesbook containing $lO0 in currency.
He vas then thrown into the street. A.
5 o'clock yesterday morning omsees :.
Kelly and Warren arrested Jennie CfaR
and Frankie Hughes. waiter Riris n
Jones's employ, and Gus Sproul, . hood.
lum lover" ~ the thieves, bat failed
70 recover the mo0ey. The trio wefe
charged With grand laroeuy.-Afa.
Nus,oAL.-Prof. Nitschks il in town
70 take his part in the concert oi sne
Arion Socissy ~ per program adveftasso
for next TusedAy. Orders for s1nin9
lefs at Davies boOk Store vill receese
prompt attention. 10
Port 0ambjs and eeabsek readers Of
thia unpor are respectfully notified shAs
prof. Nitsohks vii make them . pro
fsauinnal visit daring tbs last veok OF
this unonth. NO
Try .'Gold DAs" smoking tobacco.
tvo ouoce pa1ksGso. eometnin& ne.
and splsndid. Foe sais only - 1oes- -
eomerya
WHY WILL yOU oOa when 0aa
loh's Gre WI ave immsu - reaSell
PricoI Io -, 80 cts. and 81. 4. =
0esvast, druRRisG
De. Priss's dsasal roonA 7sox Iroal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22

TnRss Doc7on. "A few days ago
Dr.. Featherstone died at Lill0Oet. On
Thursday DIR. Aassers, Of Granville,
and DR.. Fricklston, Of Yale, died at The
Royal Columbian Hospital in this city.
DR.. Friokleson has been practising Tor
Ave or elk years NJ Yale. and died from
Cancer. DR.. Masters cams to this city
about four years ago. and since that
time has bssn practising either here or
AZ Burrnrd Inlet. He had the reputa-
ton Of being skilful, and or joyed very
good practice. But from causes that
are we'll known, and 10 which We need
NOT nov aliude, his career has boen Gus
short. Al one time he had many friends
both in this city and at the Inlet, Dr..
Masters va buried yesterday, and Dr..
Frioklston will be buried today. -
Bvjfssh Columbi0M.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22
A6veRrIssMc RATES.
wOR DAILY:

ROBD
sevckeuson.l cards. = per month 70. one
- ssd 81 Der month for one hAif inch.
b.sis 10 cents line for one insertion:
.ts . line for six insertions. and 50
ssses line per month
eC:mrreisl advertisements. 50 eents an
- ore insertion. &l.O an inch TOR Gx
sc.s;ons - 81 an inch for tro weeks, $z-50
- Veeks, and g per month.
FOR WEEK III:
o.ox..s,ouai cards e2 per month for one
~ ~ N 5Oper month for rone-hAlf inch.
..is II Gems line for oEe Insertion.
y q ccnts line per month.
Cs@mercisl advertising. VI per inch for
srertiOn, and ~ per month.
~aaLY AND WEEKLY
>s~~-ional cards, ~ Per month for one
- snd s. per month for one-half inch:
s.sis Is cents . line for one week. and
- MS.te line per month.
SCe@mereisl advertising. " an inch for
SVsek. and q an inch per month.
II OsT- -MTelLIceAcea POs. 60
s.eetls. June 10 1881
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22
An Or.rxprAr suIorprs IN PorrLAs

An OLYMPIAN SUICIDES IN PORTLAND
noon yesterday M. Herbert of
Olympia WAS found dead Ia his room
at the st. Charles hotel. An empty vial
labeled lsudxnum on ths stand near by
indicated that hs had committed sui
eide BY taking lsudanum. fhe body was
taken IN charge by Coroner Cooke who,
with q jury. held an inquest aud re-
turned q verdict Of death by suicide.
Herbert was logger by occupation, .
native Of Canada, ~ years old, unDar-
risd, and was better known a. Little
Mack" He came to the st. Charles
last Monday. and paid his room rent
every night in advance, and nothing
ous Of ordinary was no. iced n his man
ner. Change to the amount Of $l.I
was found in his pockets; also letter.
written in French, 70 a friend in Olym-
pia, sAyinG he vas very much discour-
aged, but not limiting at suicide. The
ast 10 attributed 10 dependency. Her
bort had no relatives in this country SO
far 40 known, bat has Q sister living iu
Chippewa, O,v2oaidn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22

- No. 2, Marshall's Building,
Commercial and Wsshineton
hoon from 7 10 10 .. m, every
except Saturday. Tuition,
. advance, q per month. l
~ any years Of sxperienee in
SSs lnses and will give special At.
.ss = ~ following branches: book
arithmstic, business CORE
peomanship and lumber sur-
Espals can commeuce At any
~ A. w. YouNo.
selaiA Market, Front and Seneca
@ ossiss Ans stook Of applss,
n.ts, poultry, game, csnned
1S neee IN this market; aaul
~ feet, petatoss .ecessblee
seal line Of market produoe,
- went for Booths celebrated
sessa. received every Thurs
tr0m Baltimore. le-lm.
tass that horse dealer, are buv.
s ~ WITH sinRbones and spavins
- nake monsy b. usin6
upavh Cura Rad odvev,
y - slessss1ee IN the n.rk.. 90 e
x N ys and ask for Gold Bar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22

San FnANCmco, Jan. 3l.-Alpha Id,
BsIohss l.lO. Bsss 4 Bsleher go, 1odis
Oonsolidatsd lO63. Bolli0a $50. CAtfog.
mia 50. ChollAr ais, Consolidated Viz
Qiuia SOe, Crown Point ], Eureka Con
eol,dated 22o. Exchequer 100, Gould 4
CorYy t.90. Grand Prize 30, Hale b Nor
cro9 l.66, Mexican 3.06, Nosthsro belSa
eos, Ovesman So, Pososi 800. Savage 500;
silver KING SIS. Sierra Nevada 3.O.
Unisn 250, Utah SlA Yellow Jssksl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22

JAMAICA. l.. L., Jau. 2l.-Edmund Tap.
par. the self confessed accessory 10 the
murder Of Mrs Mavbce and daughter
on the night Of November 18th, was
brought into court this morning hand.
cuff-d. He looked very detected and
nervous, and had been in curt but a
few minutes when he vaa seized with
cramps and rolled of the chair in great
agony. When he had son,ewhat recov-
cred the District Attorney asked that
an adjournment be granted until next
Wednesday. The name of the woman
suspected Of aiding in the murder has
not vet been divulged.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-22

CLEVELAND fO.), Jan. 2l.--It is re-
ported here that the miners employed
by the Pittsburg, Youngstown and
Cleveland Railway, at Berghal, are
making riOtous demonstrations on 40
count OF receiving no pay. Bridges are
torn down, the trestle works wrecked
and the company's otner property de-
stroyed. Parti ,ulars are meagre be-
cause there is no tslegraphic communi-
cation. A large number Of Italians
have oongreRated at Alliance. but are
quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-19
RAILROAD MATTERS.
franklin & nIesantic Railroad.

Franklin 81 Megantic Railroad.
At a meeting Of subscribers 80 the capital
stock of the Franklin s. Megantic Railroad
Company, held at Kingfeld, Hon. Sole
mon Stanley of Kingfeld, presided, aud per-
manent organization of the company, under
its charter, was effected, the following board
of directors being elected by q unanimous
vots.
Samuel W. Sargent, Varnum B. Mead OF
Boston, Mass, Philip Fl. Stubbs, j. W. Porter
of Strong, Maine, William Dobier, John Win
ter, e. s. Weston OF Kingfeld, Maine, s. II
Kinds, George w. Harris of Salem, Maine,
Charles N. Porter of Eustis, Maine, Abner w
Mayo of freeman, Maine A code of bylaws
was presented aud adopted.
Immediately after tie adjournment the
board of directors convened in Winters Hall
and organized by the election OF s. W. Sar-
gent OF Boston, president, and W. FredI P.
Fogg of Strong, clerk.
A survey of the line is now in progress. The
Engineer in charge reports that for the first
two miles from Strong station Iheie will not
be a revere curve. and for the first three miles
the rise v i'll be less than 100 feet, or o grade
less than 81 feet to tie mile, and that the prob
able maximum grade for the entire line will
not exceed 80 feet to ths mile. There will be
but very title trestling and no bridging, with
but few highway crossings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-19
SUNDAY Services.

CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH.-Presching by Rev r.
school st 1915 D. M. r
CoNGREss ST. Nj. e. CHURCH Rev. a. n Lind
say, pastor. Preaching vt 80 a. M ard 8 D. m. by
the Lastor Sunday School l.3o D. NJ Pra, er
meeting p. m.
blanchard pastor. Preaching at lO1a a. m, by
hsv, geo. L. turVis OF Boston. Sunday school at
1z.l5 p. m.
GOSPEL MISSION PRAYER meeting Q: sunday
Scnoo, wa preaching at and p. m by Rev S.
r. Pearson, pastor. Payer meeting 8, Testimony
meeting 4 Season of song 6 34.
LIBERAL FRATERNITY. Congress Hall-At 80
,; m: Suh1ecti ''Resolved That Organic has a BE-
2inning End thertf re Spirituaiism is not true ),
Discusson to be openet by Capt Huat.
new JFRusALEm CHURCH, New High st.-Preach
ing ny Key. Thos A. King, pastor. to morrow morn
Ing az lUtz O'clock. subject of sermon: "How to
Finu Rest Unto the Soul'' ~
!. PARK STREET CHuRcH-The pastor, Rev John A.
bellows. viii preach at 1890 a. M. Sunday School
PINE ST. M. f. CHuRcH-Rev. j. M Williams
/. pastor Preaching by the paster at 3 D. m Praise
sn al prayer meeting at p. m. Sunday School al
ui PEOPLES SPIRITUAL MEETINGS, Good Templars'
hal, Congress St. Spea ling at and 7.3O p. m. by
Mrs. p, ID Bradbury, Trance medium CLiidren's
Lyceum 1.3U p.
PREnLE CHApEL.-sunday School at2 Preach
ing by the Pastor at p m. Sabbath School Con-
cert ut p. m. Free TO all.
SECOND CosGREe 4TIoNAL CHURcH-Preaching
BY Rev. c. A. Daniels, pastor. at 1o1a 0. M, and
Pm
SOCIAL MEETNG-F. W. Mckinney will lead in
social meeting AZ the room of the Y. M C. A at A
p. N.
STATE STREET CoNGREeATroNAL CHURCH,
Freacning bd Rev. F T. Bailey, pas or, at lU1a a.
m and p. m. Sunday school 1T s p. ~. Collection
In aid OF willows Wood Society at morning service
SECOND ADVENT CHURcH-Union Hall, Free
81. preaching at 1890 am, 3 and 7 pm by ED.
d. Hill. Sunday school at 2 10,
WooDFoRDs Cong CHURCH Rev S. W. Adri-
ance pastor. Preaching by pastor at 1890 and
u spel service OF Praise AT. s. at IL. Prayer
meeting at q.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-19

To the Editor of the Press:
All students of our present social condition
easily see that one of the most dangerous ele-
ments of society is the class known as "boys of
the street" Some of them live in places
which can hardly be called homes. They are
attracted to the street by their love of COM
panionship, OF freedom, of pleasure. They are
always in great danger of temptation to lewd-
ness, drunkenness and thieving. 1t seems to
me the duty of our municipalities to provide q
place for them where they can spend their eve
nings The State provides schools for the
young on the ground that education protects
society. On the same ground, 1t seems to me,
1t should provide places, we'll warmed and
lighted, which shall win boys from the street
to books, papers. games. Already our city
opens free reading room, into which these
boys enter. Some evenings there are eighty
present, often fifty. when twenty are al who
ought TO occupy SO small room. The rest of
this large class are roaming the street, or vsi :
ing vile places. They are growing up wi bout
enuobliDg influence. Their school days are
few, and the church does not iGfinence them.
From among them will come our thieves and
murderers. For long time have been CON-
WINGED that they should not be left to the care
of our phia' thropic institutions; that the
work OF reaching aud elevatiDg these boys OF
the street is beyond their power.
Good work is done by these-notably by the
Y. M @. A.-with it's more than seven hun
bred boys by the Portland Fraternity--by the
GOSPEL Mssion-by the friendly Inn. But a
work so large aud SO important should not be-
left to private philanthropy. Only the State is
strong enough to cope with the evil of the boys
life in the streets.
1 wish, therefore, to call the attention OF my
fellow cltzens 10 this important mater.
Either from my pulpit, or before the city au-
thorites,i shall urge the plan of opening
paid superibtandenis shall meet the boys and
lieve that 1T would bs well to include this plan
in our school system, aud have it under the
charge of our school board. We may educa Q
by pictures, by games, b. papers as well as bv
books. We may even educate by warmth and
light. The more think over the matter the
more am l convinced That we do not fully esti-
mate the danger to society from these boys Of
the street, ard the more AN / convinced that
the city should UNDER axe the work of protect
ing them from temptation, aud thus society
from harm.
/ solicit, therefore, an earnest consideration
of this subisct. feel sure that public opinion
will some day dem aud that some such plan as
l have uamed shall be carried out by the city.
1t will be far better to spend money for rooms
for boys who have no real homes than to ray a
larger sum for their punishment in j ais. L
plead for this measure in the name of christi
anity, but am sure that sit is commented by
expedierey. Cordially yours,
HENRY BLANCHARD.
234 Site street, Jan. Is, 1884.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-19
The City Doing Pe,.nca.

Inc CITY for the present municipal year has
been doing political penance. The election OF
Mayor DeeriDg last spring was the result OF
general belief that the Republican ticket
would be elected without difficulty. The rum
element, however, did not sleep, and when
the ballots we're counted the Democratic can
didate Was found 10 be elected by a small ma.
Jority, together with small majority of the
board OF Aldermen. 80 The experieI ce
OF this year will, without doubt, canse the sue
cess OF the Republican ticket at the coming
nun cipal election unless the Democracy
should put IN nomination more satisfactory
candidate than Mayor Deering can ever be- to
the better portion of the Democratic party.
Mary who voted for him last sprii o
viii vote against him next time, as his course
has not been satisfactory to either party. Who
will be his opponent the Republicans of the
city have not yet decided Several good
names have been mentioned, but little active
interest has been manifested ia the matter ex-
cept to generally deuounce the MAYORS method
OF conducting the city's sffairs-Portland Cor
respondent of Boston Journal