davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
THE LIEN LAW.

Hon. A. B. Guynes has introduced
"a bill in tho legislature to repeal
Chapter 81 Of III. Code. which il Ct
follow:
i, shall be lawful fJr p'rsNns 10 max,
and execute mortgages OF deeds OF trust
| upon growing crops or crops ~ DO gown
within fifteen months from tho making NJ
such mortgage or deed OF trust, which in-
cumbrsnco snail bo valid and binding upon
the interest Of such morigas1r or bnntof
IL such crop, but shall not 10, IN any ase,
prior " the liens provided fJr in 'sa &C.
| IN relation 10 landlord and tenant, and an
act in relation 10 tho Lien Of employers ind
employee
We do not know tho tull tex. Of
the bill, but aro certain that our wor-
thy representative is well Advised
upon aud has thoroughly considered
the subject. II hss been q doubtful
question with many Of tho best in
formed whether the repeal Of the law
weuld be beneficial, q! least a. inn
mediate repeal. l, certainly would
be b,s. il the requirements Of trade
did not necosaita:e such o system,
but how TO get rid Of it is the ques-
ton. Both farmer and merchant
ere, No believe, heartily sick Of it,
and would be glad to fud some rem
edy fox the evil which is holding in
check he advancement Of our farm
ing and mechanical interests. Lat ii
be rcpcaled, but gradually. An ab.
rob! change would bring financial
disaster to oil branches Of industry.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
BURNETT, as 4 PROPERTY HOLDER.

\ W. Burnet gave out that lie
was ex;led from the land Of his birth
the place whore no had accumula-
ted q goodly amount of this worlds
goods, which he had given mp and
gore into a strange land. We have
taken the trouble to examine the
assessment roll fer 1888, and find
tho following rs given in by Burre';
One watch valued at $50; one pistol,
bowie knife, dirk or sword cane, val
uoi at So; total valuation, $50; total
tax, Sl.53. 1t is no crime TO be
poor, aud we only give this informa'
ton TO show that Burpet had made
a mistake; in fact he was under o
very grave misapprehension.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
Citation Notice.
The State of Mississippi.

The State OF Allssissippi,
To Ilarpman Bros. W l. Hudgins. II &
C. Newman, Domestic Sewing Machine
Company, Chntfc and Powell, J Rivers,
Ynlo &c Bowling, John Phelps 81 Co, J 8
West. JL, 7 l. Airey & Co, James Nc
Gra,R. j r limbs 4 Co. Yarnell Bros, KATE
and Barnet. u a Given Il Co, Seymour IL
Stevens, VIM II Lyon S Co, q w Sontell.
] NJ Robinson & Go, Marqueeze Il Varney.
ID II Holmes. johnson, Sutton Co.
Charles Schenck. Gardner & Copp, II \
Soria, s,aufcr, Nscready & Co, Bailey IL
Rhodes, Albrscht a. Flourm. Mrs. John
Gauche, Chess Carley g. Co, Hill Fletcher
S:Co, VIM Ehrmsn & Co, Junius Hart,
Peck s, Bauchier; Hazard Manufacturing
Company. John Graveyard, Jr., Weeks d
Glider, MoFerrin Shalcross * Co. The
Insurance Oil Tank Company, American
Sewing Machine Company, and Clarke
Bros,
You arc commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court OF Copiah County, in said
State, at Rules before the Clerk, on the
first Monday Of March 1884, to defend tho
suit In said Court, Of tho Citizens Bank. OF
New Orleans, La, and others wherein you
arc defendants.
JIM. NORMAN. Clerk.
Ian % A.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
A SHOOTING AEFRAY.

a fight occurre NJ Rocky Ford in
Uuion county. oa1astl,n.n-dny c,ea-
ing. The parties engaged in it were
Bon johnson ST.. Beu Johnson J-.,
LLOYD f. ri on ono side and on the
other hide, Va. 1som, q. w. Pol
lard ard spothe, person whose name
was not known. The difficulty grew
ont @! wrestling match between
Lloyd Ford and G. W. Pollard. The
parties used pistols in the fight, and
wore not more than ak or eight foet
apart. Some II or 10 shots were
fred. Mr.. Pollard was killed, VIM.
Isom was wounded in fvo places end
his wounds IRE regarded az danger
GUS; Ben Johnson was sho, in the
head, his wound regarded as slight,
tho younger brother OF Lloyd Ford
was slightly wounded by o uhot in
tho arm Oxford Eagle.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

Members Of the Mississippi Logic
lature arc paid $500 for regular sos
sion and ten cents por milo each
way; for special session S. per day
and mileage. The pay OF Licuten-
ant Governor, (who is also President
Of the Senate. is $500 per annm and
mileage. Tue Secretary OF Senate is
allowed $1,000 aud Clerk Of House
$1,000 for . sixty days session, or
proportional rate for longer or short
or period. This includes the pay OF
all assistants; kept when specially
employed by the order Of either
body. The sergesnt-at-arms OF each
house is allowed 81, doorkeepcrs, So;
pages 81.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
ANOTHER MURDER.

Was added last night to tho long
chapter that already disgraces the
history OF yicksburg, Jack Men on.
m, VIGOROUSLY bad character, killed
Ed. Wilson in gambling saloon,
This terrible affair is suggestive OF
the great need Of strictly enforcing
the laws, and shows The terrible con-
sequences Of theie ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
-Vicksburg Post.
Alb, ha! Ii you bad boon watching
aud warning against your own home
lawlessncss, instead OF raving and
ranting and snoring aud cavorling
over Yazoo and Copiah, "tbe long
chapter that already disgraces V'cks-
burg might have boon shortened.-
Port Gibson Rcveille.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
A. W. BURNETT, AS A LAWYER.

Some of tie Northern papers have
stated that A. W. Burnet had 10
leave CJpiuh because he was the
only republican lawyer here and was
getting the lions share OF the legal
business. For tho benefit Of tho To-
gal fraternity in tho North, We pub
lish below a declai alton filed by Bur
not wherein he brings sui. against
ex-troasuror Hodges, and ask IL
,hoy think he could have stood head
and shoulders above his fellows:
In the Circuit Court Of Copiah county,
20 April term. 1888:
State Of Miss, use Of Coplah county,
o II Spence. G eagle. A J. Hodges. A.
T. Andre, II. +. Foster. G. Ellis, wM
Hood.
The plaintiff sues tho defendants for
sili9j as damages for the breach OF the
conditions Of bond made by them on the
10Th day Of Dec. 1876 for SIS, 900 payable
to tho plaintiff, condtinncd to be void. II
the defendant A. j. Hodges should perform
tho duties required of him by law, ~ the
treasurer of Copiah county for tho term
two years, to-wi.: from the LIST Monday OF
January, 1876 The bond WAS taken and
approved by the clerk Of the board OF su.
pervisors OF said county, and the original
remains in the Office Of said board, but q
copy il hero shown to tho court. The
plaintiff AYERS that the defendant has brok-
en- the condition of said bond In this: that
the said A. j. Hodges as treasurer aiorc-
said did during his said term Of Office coll
lect as treasurer OF said county S2O7 49,,
which he the said Hodges has wholly failed
! to account for In any manner whatever, rs
tho certified account herewith fled shows.
Tho plaintiff ayors That the defendant hu-
drew j.. Hodges ns treasurer aforesaid OF
said county OF Copiah. wasted, fguande'ed
and embezz'ad said amount Of S2O7.i8 in
violation OF tho condition Of his bond, that
she would faithfully perform All Of the du.
ties Of said Office of treasurer during his
continuance thorcin,' therefore plaintiff
asks judgment against tho said A. j. Hold
ges on hiS and A. L. Andre. q. eagle, Geo
Ellis, ii. L. Foster, Wm. Hood and o. III.
Spence, the suro,ies on bis official bond,
for the sam OF s207.4S, the dedication OF
said Hodges, and tho statutory damages in
such cases made and provided. towi,:
| S207.4S, therefore plaintiff asks Judgment
| for thu sum of sili96 aud tina rosts In this
behalf expended. A W. BURNETT.
Attorney for plaintiff,
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

On tie S,h inst, Mr.. Barksdale
introduced hill rel ssng tho State
OF Mississippi from the conditions OF
an net entitled IAN act granting pub
lie lands in alternate sections to the
STATE for the construction Of what is
commonly known as the Cult and
Ship Island Railroad" 30 n to ex
tend the time isr the completion OF
the Same aud avoid forfeiture OF tho
grant.-Clarion.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
srArr nos1iru.runAL SOCIETY.

rp -. - ~ . I,
I!ns Society met at CRYSTAL
Springs on tho ian and lS;b. n b
withdrawing tho inclemency Of the
weather, membors from oil along the
line oithe Iilinols Central Railroad
wore present. Papers wore .presen-
ted on various topics pertaining to
horticulture which brought out con.
siderable discussion. showing tho in.
,crost that IL boing awakened in this
industry.
DR.. II. y Mckay, Of Madison,
was elected President; y. II. Stack
honse, OF Crysta, Springs, Secretary.
G. D. Sidway, Of jackson, Treasurer,
and seven Observation-Disclosures from
zach Congressional D,strict. J. b
Ysllowly, of Madison; j. j. Shannon,
| of Msridian; and y. w. Gallagher,
Of Meridian, Executive Colnmit.o for
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

Jno. u. Fore was arroI.ed in Lin
coin county last week, suspicion hay
ing been fastened upon him rs tho
person who barn. Matthews gin and
cotton. The case came up for pre-
.iminary hearing. but was postponed
anti' Saturday next. Mcss,s, Miller
& Conn ore engaged in the pros
ocutiou. We have no. learned whoth-
or or not the suspicion is we'll found-
I'D.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
Navy DEPARTMENT..
WAsuISoros, Doc. %, 1883,

WAsnISdroS, Dec. ~, 1898, }
Hon. L Barkodaic:
Sin: / have the honor to acknowl'
edge The recoip! OF your letter, en-
quiripg when there will DO q vanan
cy for tho appointment OF q Nava
Cadet from tho 7th Congressional
district Of Mississippi Naval Cade,
d. +. Ferroll. nod charged to that
District. will, it ID sxpectel. complosr
academic course Solj flour years IN
1884, and then aissr two ycars nt
sea, will finally gradusto, when the
vacancy will occur
Very respectfully,
VIZ Il CHANDLER,
secretary OF tho Navy
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

While tho V;cksburg train was
crossing he two mile bridge, at DARK
Friday last, tho whole structure o'
tho bridge gavo way, prccipitatina
tho locomotive into tho bayou. Tue
fireman, brakeman aud engincc,
were saved By jumping OF. TIE pas
s.nger ami freight train was left on
the other side VI the bayou. No pas.
sengers injured.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

The joint convention OF tho two
Houses resulted in tho recollection o!
Mrs. Mary Morancy as Safe Libra
rian and keeper OF tho. Capitol; I. j.
McQuiston, Superintendent OF the
Peuitentiary; j. L Power, State
Printer. The Convention was pre-.
sided over by Lieutenant Governor
Stands and Speaker Isge.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

The committee OF ono hundred
Lincoln conuty prohibi'ioniSts wait
ed upou Gov. Lowry in body aud
requested the disappointment Of
Judge Craftsman, whose torn expir.
cd ON the 90 CIV. Lowry left the
impression that the Judge would be
re-appoin,ed.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

A row occurred near Water Val
ley last Thursday. resulting in the
killing OF Evans Harmon, and fatal
ly wounding Of Wm. Harmon and
Robt. L.rnar, and the serious woun-
ding OF many others.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

Shade Allen shot and instantly
killed Dan Rsa, about five miles from
Brookhayon last week. Both parties
were colored: Allen surrendered to
the authorities, and claims the Kill
ing was done in self defense.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

Mi. Wofford has been instructed
by the authorities at Washington to
stop work on the government build
ing, and to take down all work done
by the contractor not in accordance
with the specifications.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

The sugar planters Of Louisiana
mot in convention in New Orleans
on the STU inst, for the purpose Of
taking such steps as might be
deemed advisable TO prevent Con
gress from reducing the present
tariff on sugar.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

The State Lrdgsr is now issuing q
Tri.Weekly. We wish the enterprise
uubOunded success. Long associs.
ton with tho Ledger makes us feel
an especial interest in its welfare,
and We tsast tie Tri- Weekly may
prove successful venture.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

The body Of CHARLES Delmonico,
one OF the famous caterers OF that
name oiNow York, who had been
missing from his home for ocveral
days, was found in the Orange Noun.
tian, New jersey, frozen to death.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

The Wesson Mills have made or
rangemonts for q grand display in
the Worlds Exposition. We mako
the prediction that the exhibit will
surpass any ever made in this conn
try.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
Estray Notice.

Taken up by William Byrd, miles east
Of Crystal Springs, on or about the 10Th
day Of December, 1883, ono brown horne
mule, aboul twelve year, Old, ANAL sized;
collar marks on zach shoulder. and valued
ri sS5. 90 by the appraisers: Now unless
the owner shall como forward, prove prop
erty and pay costs, will proceed to adYer'
,iso and sell according TO law.
ID. G. WooDs, c, & r.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Senate in Executive Session
has advi, cd and consented to the fol.
loving nominations sent III by the
Governor:
Supreme Judge Is! District-J. A
P. Campbell.
Circuit Judge 10Th District-J' B
Chrisman.
Circuit Judge 18th District
Ralph North.
chancellor 9th District-F. A.
Critz
Chancellor 9th Dis!riot-T. B.
Graham.
Chancellor Oh District-n G.
P'y,on.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

The aggregate Of railroad track
laid in this Slate. aud now in run
uing order 10 about 476 miles. The
total miles that will bs completed by
July lst, 1884, is GIG mile.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
GARDEN SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS.

GARDEN sEEDsi GARDEN SEEDS!
Largest assortment OF Buists
Fresh garden seeds just received of
Barnley & Sou! These seed are the
most reliable and certain ever sold
in the Uaited States! No old Seeds
sold TO our customers, We guarantee
every paper.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

Cheapes, and Best chewing and
smoking tobncco ever sold in this city
can DO found at Burnley & Sons.
Don't forget this.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
NAVAL CADET SEVENTH DISTRICT,
Clarion.

Clarion.l g
In reply TO numerous inquiries,
Hon. i Barksda,s hns placed at our
disposal tho following letter, by
which il will be seen that there will
be vacancy for 70. appointment OF
. Naval Cadet from tho 7ih District
In lG4G.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24

The total privilege taxes collected
by the Auditor for 1883, was
sl0S.lsl. So.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
az ~. /. MITCHELL.
EDITORIAL ITEMS.

Luz uNt EOuus EcCu nuPVi'A'Hbi
not the railroads.
Auditor Gwin reports lsi. Oss poll
tax payers in Mississippi.
Hogs were fozsn TO death in Shu-
bata durilg the recent cold spell,
Tae assessed value Of personal
property in this Safe is SIS. lSs,75i.
Tue Columbus, Ga, female col
Lego was destroyed by FIRE on the
9Th.
Some OF our State Senators vacat'
ed their seats 10 a,tead to home NJ
Mrs.
There are forty inmates at the
protestant orphan a'ylnm in Nat.
chez.
Drew COSBY. co'orcd, aged LOG
years, dleI in jill at Qiitman last
week
Pano'a county has collected oye
SIS 600 out Of $50 900 taxes, this
Year.
Hon. n. II. Longino is quise sick
AZ BsookhaTen, with typhoid pneR-
mULis,
TIE Lake Bauk at Grenada failed
It's, week for 5000. Assets,
sGC.OOO.
Tho disbursements by Audi!cT'o
warrants isr 1888 amounted to
$7.5.26G. "a.
Fur Buys died 10 Leo county
since Christmas from the effects Of
the toy pistJl.
five hundred aad twenty-five law
yos paid the privilege tax in this
Safe in 1883.
A survey is being made for o rail
road to run from jackson to the
Mississippi coast.
II. G. Flowers, near Crystal
Springs. recently had IS sheep and
lambs killed by dogs.
The Port Gibson News thinks that
'!he State Ledger elected McGill, by
its opposition to him.
: w. A. 8. Denton, formerly res
ident Of oI.erd, Miss, died at Gle
borne. Texas, recently.
R,bt. Fngna, late conductor on
the J. C. r. X, northern division.
died in Canton recently.
A biz has been introduced in the
legislature authorizing an assessment
VI lands 10 Copiah county in 1854.
The amount paid into the State
treasury in 1853 on account OF il
censes to retail liquors, is Sl6s.7SO.-
90.
Track l,ying on the Vicksburg
aud New Osleans road has reached
the junction Of the Little j., near
Faye,te.
Hon. wn. r. Spears, Senator
frou Warren county, disc in Vicks-
burg last Saturday hight. Of con-
sun. ton.
The U. S. Senate passed the bill
appropriating one million dol!a;s !ss
immediate use oa Ms .issippi river
improvement.
The M,thodist church OF Tho United
States claims an actual membership
Of 100000. One hundred years
ago it. had $1,000.
Capt. Geo. u. Powell has succeed
cd F,i z Halder as treasurer OF
Yazoo City. The latter was killed
IN the recent riot.
Senator Dickson vas taken with
measles soon af.cr his arrival at
jackson. He was able 10 answer to
roll call on the 18Th.
Cusrlos RJbinson. who killed Col.
J, X Powell. in Washington county,
was tried recently before o justice Of
the peace and released.
The Aberdeen Examiner thinks
that the Memphis. Selma and Bruus-
wick railroad is in fair way to be
pushed ON to completion.
Young Pope. who was shot on the
Georgia Pacific few days ago by n
negro. and VINO was brought 10 CO.
lumbus, is likely to recover.
Last year q gentleman IN Carroll
county raised los bushels OF corn on
one acre, withou. fertilizers. The
corn was planted on the oh Of Janc.
An election has been ordered in
Y zoo county on February l2h to
FL the vacancy caused by tbs death
Of Sheriff Day, who died about three
weeks ago.
Burglars have been plying their
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-11
Types of Croakers.

A lady, while the dentist WAS busy
with her teeth, uttered dismal groans.
"You seem TO be in acute pain,
madam" said the sympathizing den
fist; "do | hurt YOU much?"
"Oh, not in the least; but | do love
to groan." That woman is type
She represents the croakers, of whom
the Scientific Californian thus speaks:
There is a certain class of people
who are never happy except when
they are predicting that the country
is going to the dogs. They are al
ways filled with gloomy forebodings
about the future. If there is a strike
in town in Connecticut, they feel GER
tain that the country is going to be
turned into a commune, and the
streets are to run with blood. They
take positive delight in predicting
late frosts, and they regard the grass
hopper and cotton worms as friends
and brethren.
1t rarely ever happens that any of
their predictions come to pass, but
that does not discourage them in the
least. They keep on hoping for some
thing worse to turn up in the future.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-11
Like Some Railroads.

A religious denomination in town
in Indiana, which felt that it must
have church, called in the services of
a business man to tell them how it
could be brought about.
The case stands like this" he be-
gan, there are twenty of you and you
can raise $500 among YOU You need
at least $4,000. Organize a stock
company, offer your shares at 30 cents
on the dollar, and you'll have no trou-
BILE about getting the money.
"But, Mr.. Chairman" protested one
of the brethren, what about diyi-
dends on this stock?"
Dividends! dividendsr' echoed the
chairman; why, that's an after con-
sideration. The first thing is to get rid
of the stock and get the building up"
Wall Street News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-11
Death of Mrs, Thomas ford!
Duluth Tribune of the 9Th.


Mrs. Minnie Cullyford, wife of
Thomas Cullyford, of the Hotel st.
Louis, and second child of the late
Mayor J. B. Culver, died suddenly at
the above hotel yesterday afternoon
between FIVE and six o'clock, of heart
disease. Mrs. Cullyford has been all
ing for some weeks back, but she was
not considered dangerously i'll until
this morning, when she suddenly grew
worse, and was finally relieved from
pain by death.
The death is as sad as it was sudden.
Mr.. Cullyford is at present in Hough-
ton, Michigan, looking after some bus
mess interests, and the telegram an
nouncing the death of his beloved wife,
to whom he was welded only last
December, and whom he left hardly a
week ago in comparatively good health
will be sad news indeed for him. Mrs.
Cullyford was born in Superior, but
since childhood has made her home in
Duluth. She was % years of age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-11
Another Railroad Disaster.

Following close upon the terrible
railroad disaster near Ashland of
Thursday of last week, in which ele-
ven lives were lost and many others
severely injured, comes the disaster
on the St. Paul and Duluth road last
Sunday, when freight train went
down the sixty foot embankment near
Fond du Lac, into the river. The
heavy rain of the night before had
completely undermined the track,
which was the cause of the accident
The engine and eight box cars went
over the embankment, and the engin-
cen, fireman and head brakeman were
killed, Il. s. Harter, the engineer,
leaves wife but no family; Mr.. Jud-
kins the fireman, is a widower, but
leaves two children, at his old home
at Wateryille Maine. Little is known
eft Mr.. Olson, the head breakman as
at the time of the accident he was
making his second trip over the road
From the \. p. Junction to Duluth is
one of the worst pieces ever built, and
the sooner it is abandoned the better
and this will no doubt be done as soon
rs the bridge is built across the St.
Louis bay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-11

No name is more familiar to ev-
cry resident of the great Oath district
than that of Joel F. Mason, of St.
Croix Falls, and none is more honor
ed or honorable. More than thirty
years ago he came to the district from
the pine tree state of Maine, and took
up his residence in the present county
of Polk, where he has ever since lived
enjoying the highest esteem of his
neighbors and holding many positions
of honor and trust For long time
past he has been the receiver of the
land office at St Croix Falls. His
election by $500 majority is assured
Barron County Shield
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-11
THE CHAMBERLAIN'S Fun.
Railroad Iron.
Duluth Tribune.

Duluth Tribune.
From Mr. Chase, the Tribune learns
that the Northern Pacific Railroad
has contracted for the delivery Of To-
600 tons of steel rails at various points
on Lake Superior before the close of
navigation. OF this amount, 1000
will be delivered at Ashland, 5000
tons at Superior and 5000 tons at
Duluth. The rails delivered at SUI
perior will be used in ironing the east
ern extension, and that delivered at
Duluth for the Casselton branch of
that road. We understand that Will
sons line has the contract for bring
ing it from Cleveland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-11

Ohio votes next Tuesday, and we
will now give her credit for 4 Repub-
ilcan majority Of 1900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-11
Superior, Oct. 6, 1884
SIGNED: |

[sIGNED:l
Denis Dean, c. H. Sunderland,
.. \. Murdoch, +. f. Barton,
i. {. Thompson, James Bardon,
}. Lutte. Christie, l.. f. Johnston,
August Zachau, Edwin Ii. Brown.
Il. l.. Johnson, ID. E. Roberts,
James Syer, James Newton,
II. f. Laffitte, Logue & Whitney
Neil Smith, Thomas Conan,
keaough Bros, Stephen Bacon.
The above names are merely those
who signed on Monday evening when
document was first introduced Other
papers for signers are out now, and all
are signing it so far as heard from
The Board will no doubt take favora-
bic action, and have the dock ready
for business when navigation opens
next spring.