davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

Lady finger peas-splendid quail,
"a pounds for 25cts, at Bryan's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Straw hats cheap cheap! :! at j.
Bryan's corner.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

We mention with pleasure a pleas
III call from our special correspondent,
Il Edgerly. He says health is good
Isnerally and matters are moving
slhnU finely.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

Five thousand celebrated Echo
fpars, at j. w. BRTAN's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

Try B. Lyman 0'Brien's Wash,
ing Machines, and your wife will keep
in better humOr
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

The great Kidney and Liver Cure
III sole by WIN. MEYER.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

-. w. Bryan has a latc shipment
of buggies, hacks, barouches and road
carts, at the lowest cost prices.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

--Claret, Sherry, Port and Angelica
Rine, the best ever offered to the
Trade, at naskeli's old stand.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26
HOMO LOCATION NOTICE,
Fourteenth JadieiGt District Court, State ot
LOtdsiGg.d, RdyiSh Of GaledSieu.--No 434.
Succession of David Jno, Reid,

WHEREAS, Joseph s. Reid, of said
w parish, Administrator of said Sue
cession, has this day, fled his Proyi-
sional Tableau and classification of
debts and charges. and provisional ae-
count Of administration, and praying
the homologation of the same,
Now, therefore. all parties interested
are hereby warned aud notified to pro-
duce in this Office, within ten days fol
lowing the present notice, any objec-
tion which they may have to the bo-
mologation Of the same, otherwise the
same shall be approved according to
law. ~
Witness my hand and sesl
! L. s. of Office, this 18th day Of
t-~3 April, A. d. 1884. 4
apr-l9.l THAD, MAYO, Clerk,
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

MILLER.-At the residence of Lastie
Reol, her stepfather, April 90, 1884, caths3
rine Miller, aged about IL years.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

Lemons, Candies, etc, at Has
kalps old stand.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

DIR. II. Z Read returned Thurs
~, from visit to his parents at
BAND Chcnier, and is now ready for
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

Apple Jack and Red Cross To-
baccos, takes the cake, at J. W.
BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

by bucket or barrel. Barrels delivered free
of drayage.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

Eggs, eggs, at Haskel's old
afHpd.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26
Notice.

| am in Lake Charles aud am stop.
ping with John Mccormick.
JAMES STEWART, Dentist.
anr-h-,RA-tf.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

Groceries, crockery ard hard
sArc, at }. w. BRYAN s.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26
Cameron Election.

Our obliging Postmaster, W. D.
Mearns, has placed us under obliga,
tions for the following returns of cleo
tion in Cameron:
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

just received, a Car load Sea Fairy
Iour, for sale at ...
Z. J. CHAvANNE.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26
Cousin JOSH


p" AMAeM 10 DG A@AGAASeRS
Atlanta Constitution.
"Yas, yas," smiled the old country
man, as he stood talking to a city
chap, who seemed to know him,
"thar's hoap O. tricks played on the
kentrymen; they gifts sucked in lots
o times. But kinder fgger that the
sharper what tries to draw wool over
my eyes III git lef' purity bad" "I'll
bet you are good one" " answered the
stranger, patrohizingly, II can tell a
man when he's green" The rustic
poked him in the side, and pulling
down his eye, laughed: "D'ye see
any green there~ mot bit of it,"
merrily replied the other; then in an
advising tone he continued: "Pve
seen more of the world than you have,
and would like to say that the most
important action is coneealiug the
money" "Oh, PTe got that down
fine," broke in the eountryman, point-
ing to his left sleeve, "d'ye see that
'ar little bumpf Well, thar's the cash,
inside o. the linin', and nobody can
take it out 'thout me KNOWN it." A
few moments after they parted, the
cOuntryman going into a clothing
store to do some buying. He had
made his purchase and was waiting
for the bill, when one of the statesmen
approached him and said: "Can't |
sell you q nice coatp Not me-" an
swered the farmer, "Pve got a plenty
o them fxins." But, | see the sleeve
of the one you have on has been torn
or cut, and, If you wish, one Of the
ladies will mend il for you" With a
ghastly look the farmer jerked off bis
coat and viewed the wrecked sleeve.
Then, turning to the clerk, he said
sorrowfully: Mister, kin ye tell me
whar ] Kin git a rale stout man TO
kick dinged fool outin town"
Baton Rouge Capitotiqn Adsoeqte !:
The planters are having what is termed
fine growing weather, aud they are
taking advantage of it to push tlRir
crops ahead as far as possible. With
favorable seasons they will be able to
recover from last years shortage 10
the highland crops. Il is earnestly
hoped that they may be well favored
throughout, and that a bountiful sue.
cess will crown their worthy laboFs.
---s.-------- ss.
0pelousas Courier Blue winged
teal, papabottes aud ployeT are abun-
dant on our pvairies now. Mr.. Harry
Bloch, who lately bought out Mr.
Chas ID. 9hompson's stock Of groee-
ries at the west end Of Garland's lane,
ships game 10 New Orleans twice a
week. He told Us that two hunters
brought him eighteen dozen of these
birds, all killed 10 one day, 90 last
Thursday.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26
WHEEL-WRIGHT, BLACKSMITH
AND PAINT SHOP.

All kinds of woodwork on Buggies, Car
rtages, Hacks and Wagons, done. Have
now good blacksmith, and can do all kinds
of work, such as mill, ship, steamboat,
wagon, farm, plow, horse-shoeing, etc. We
also have spaiRt room, for painting buggies,
wagons, furniture, etc. No painting done
outside of shop, aud no sign work done. We
also repair and furnish buggy tops, dash
boards, etc.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

We are prepared to prepare ground, and do
all sorts Of plowing.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

blacksmith's, and for all other purposes, by
bucket, sack or ton. In few days will also
have a large supply Of Charcoal on hand,
cheap.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

-Fanchion Flour, splendid quality,
est IN the market, at ]. w. Bryan's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26
LODGING
SAMPLE ROOMS,

We have nice lodging rooms, and good,
clean beds, ETC., over our carriage house
and samnlp rooms
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26
SHELLS AND DIRT,
COAL,

will be delivered cheap. Delivered as per
order.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26

Cartridges ? Cartridges Cart
siages q! At j. w. Bryan's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-04-26
FLOWING.

transferred, any time, day or night.
FLOWING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
rELEGRlpHLc VOTES
MTyrR. RrILAsED FROM JAN


WA-uNDrOs, Penn, sep. --Appncauon WIS POI Nle
bv the roun-c. of The a. A Miners A-S'ratou l"i lhe
r,Ir,sr ID tine mine "a NOW iu i' oI 'hc rh'fE
of CON % rlcv ON -hc r uud thdt thr tmcnt were
,lafs,tta ii every port cular FIVE Wrr' re "d-'d on
bn. ANA te Itlor. Wii nave hearing next Iuu sday
COLLISION OF TRAINS.
OLD ORCHAtD Me-. sept The train To- bllde-
f,rI ana th. Boston aud Maine EiIutI. tIi- ior noon
ran I'm d. e stationary gravel train. near her. and threw 10
mo ditch Peter Foley. OF POr land was TIE only per-
am uUir IL and he uo. seriously Both eng mes ant Que
pl-sp. %. cIr We're badly damaged.
TIE TROOPS rs THE HOOKING VALLEY.
CoIUAiut- ONO. sept l2.-GOvciuOr HO div has or
derpd the three comp nes of ltarf doing quad duty
Al the locking Valley Mines % Doe relieved. hc Bucvrus
tuaId., the Uuu,r -anduskY Company, and Com 'anY
or the ti.h kegm ut wnt 20 tIc Valley to-day to take
The place. Of those ieuevtd.
TO BE SOLD FOR ONE CENT
pm ADrIpHIA, sept II -ou aud after september 20
The NYrh American Will be- published ~ a one cent
morning paper The paper then will be- 100 years Ola
TIE MONMOU III COUNTY FAIR
FREEHOLD j., sept l3.-lhe fair OF Tue hohhou, u
County Asricul ural society closed today. The a'nu
apce waa very large and has been tho 0st succcssu
exhibition ever given Ny Tho society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
FRAGMENT, o. CABLE NEVS.

ROME sept Iz-Th. Re-. Cuull.Hs = Mes or De-
-rolt, ats nccl appointed Bishop oi loFlngoh.
VIFNNA. sent u The police have di-co' ere " "t.u @
iorEeIa. consisting OF father ana -'''l'''i
rbc v ole psrtv are c1r.c, r,l with the anarchists
vtrSx. Sen. ID -l,un NJ Francis the NV American
Minister to Austria. presented lls creuthus 9'''o''
io Emperor Francis Joseph.
ConK. sept Il AT meeting ~ the corpo a.on OF
ff. DIV OF Sorg today t.c Nationalist member 'c-
rl,ilrd to know ~ flc MAYOR why Ac dared to InVi
tnc Duke of Edinburgh o. Wit tue city. TIE Mayor
guy. them 40 answer
CG,c0w. sep. II TIL trial ~ hv' prisoners Tor ''-
tempting to murder policemen with dFh iI.' ~, "'
been postponed Mduauk -tI confessed 'l". IT. 'N''"
the bomb into the police barracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
+ poNN prrFcTEp ~ SrFNNG.
Monty ANr vNtUNur GOODS roUNp IN Az ATTIC
-ARREsr or TIRE rulEf.
IEN uIFGEAPu To- ulr rElntNEl

SILVER CREEK. Penn, Sept. l2.-lhe lnhan-
iauts of this place greatly excited over numerous
and exters vr robh rrs which have been succcssiu ~
carr 90 on for some time, and although the authorities
have made every effort ferret out the perpetrators
they failed number ~ ci'iy MS volunteered 90 paro
m, town 20 sht and possible bring the burglars o
Justice Even after this. the house ~ william Ekns
was entered ana large sum OF money stolen Las
II Chr, the force having been doubled. a cap
ture was efctod Peter Lmdenmuth. one OF
the officers. saw at o'clock this morn
ing woman named Myerey carrying
basket of clothes on her head she Is aundre,s and
was well known. when Lmdenmutl a"cost'i her about
Icing ont at ,o early an hour she id size wanted 20 get
her washin- done nefor. oecam" hot she seemed To De
barcfaot q ant cliocd along e- iv. L'nd"nmuth
followed her s u NY "a nos ibe and whom She aehe
Lcr a,c e rested her basket he post ans baan ed
t vim one hand while with the other size opened the
gate Cauciug over ler should r. She was 'tarrl"d by
sceu t .nicer SD close and The basket topped over
and l- conteuJ. were scattered. Hidden m the co'he'
wl, box CONTAINING package of ieSe.rv. some silver
au1 gold cons AID q small roll of Ills. When Linden
uuh i...s.e .ed ON Kron'uc whore ir came FRO ", size
fought hm and refused to give Lim % i-r.et''y
answer. Il- ot-orp1 Io mtu -el- clcii ara iAt i'~'
scare .ed 90 oucc I -mdIi Wr a.,-i"7u bul. ins
a.GutIe4itc were found quantities oft stolen c t..ne
ard other articles and ID d. box uu .er the caves
SUM of money vr.U-.y reported at r'm
- 900 20 5000 some n .Ae money was
Identified and aI WIS no doubt stolen. Mrs er.ev wa
i. Door got . urr '-..ff w.i. - -'fk'l frlu Der
lua u.. tgo all cn''Irru. itr husband was Aie' a
t.lr --. u th.e--u. MAO I'nr. 1Hc -i' Hh- ..i
."'-r.i -I.-.' c-..n-. '' ' ' ing t
...r.. .'.D .u aufrtue" IItt fl l'-.- -l rI ' D.
-Hr na. Messed. Do. prom .n- fo .r.f" . 'if" 1-
oN.o Io -I. L.u cunutll to hlVe -o'. snare 'l 'I
10. t "a 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
1HE LIB0R rrorBLls 4r cNclyNlTL

CrNcrNNAri, Ohio. sept. 1.-The relations
between the manufacturers and ho'r'' "I ' cry ""''
acoutor that fine Board of Trade bias taken
fep. o -ccnr. a couci iilou botsrcn them. I7elo .o
l Lave been fuitlcn To-day JOS coumi'tee had c'i-
ference wifu hc Mayor ON fhc -u'l'" 100 lH' course o
wlicl the after said that 90 Wa mp'--I'" "lt in'
force 80 his command 90 co1r'ir uc requests '' '''
m uu4cturors to furnish guard 'o dhi llS N"IA
uru fo Il from TIE 4Iup. llr htI -''i l'' % ~,
..Ii to the police o. dspcr.e t rr'WuN tH hclh- .''
tIr shops where uou-uuou men W,Ir A WplA' 80 ~ -
.stps,-iiau thlt hr employ special polio the Mayor
Al .nerra fat "a. r. ur police und NOT nr 90 phh 81 1'
lt,ue ami he c.lUd not employ extra pouc men Nhuo
this condition % affairs continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
IrlTlL E1pLONI0v 0F pOWDrM

sow .n-rI, Penn, sent. 14-lesterdy Pru9,an la
met lorfib accident hre Hc wa- pour
up povl r u.o ao. ir.na Reg when the ira was fred
hv "A smouId,ring spark The mr. instantly reached t.c
keg which cxpl dtd tearing the ~ sh from ih' "ohrH
of the unlucsy m,u, from hlH wnft to the f"p
of hH nrad The f0rcpart ~ kul var rf literally hAc'
the uo.c luf torn completely Oh aud the cJea b0"h
ouL DoatD Wa ina santincOuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

AUGUSTA, Sept. 1.-The city is excited over
ia. suspension Of the Ent rpr,. Cotton Mi, by winch
four hundred operatives thrown ont of employment
Rumor, OF an asst nmcut and o. Oh formation Of syu-
dcate of other mills. To keep thr Enterprise Do notion
are current President Jacks dr. ares mat cotton
goods O. uno be uanlt't rcd proA'D "a me present
prices o. COTTON. hOp.- ug meui VIII lee ma le
to soon resume her mil may suspend t tue market
dune moi ON unInY-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

inevitable rc,u', would he Che election ,,1
ot james o. blalnc pE''ct bccn
ur,vl 200 favor ot supporting BUtrr. from W"'fs'
brow hr dId MOTT WISH io pu,h % single nrrf 'u
tbat ease. however. the triumph of the Icpu",'".
paItt vuuiU hr complete aud t W"ud I'""''
in poUcr NOT Tor ouo admins, ration
but fur % quarter ot u century. Mt ''tAt'
urged the adoption ot thc rc,o'uton ana ''u. '',' W
without lgmuany $ support The Democracy va ,u
a hopcl,~. rt .norItv. Even though tine cAhdl"'l
were ais.. , lrpurnaut to thrlr notions o, Wna,
lrcsdct >.ould hc, They must irmcho', - 1.I @ "
was the party AVID not The man they N'Ir W,l MI
for Mr. Cochran then formally seconded the rcso-
lurou.
CALLING THT ROLL.
The chairman announced that the secretary would
call the roll and ne immediately procee led odo so'
The first name was that of Patrick G.. Duffy. of the
Ist Assembly District. As the name was read the
Justice rose and began a speech. hut was inter-
rupted by q roar of voices crying Vote VOTE. ne
raised his voice but was net again with the cry
of 90 Vote, vote vote, - Again he esaayed 10 eA-
plain his vote. aud SAID:
Ihavc thc honor n part 20 rcrr - nj here one o. ''
leading Democratic assembly, list lcs r0r 0'''''. d.
Tildeu vc pole 49lo0 votes and '4.hA 'S % Sti'. M
pee pee [ -l,t '-.I 81. ,, ..,, ,l,, '" .',,,t ~
T5r Cla.lqu win tie s,ntl man come 30 order AMI
y;r Duff ,giu saw iu conclusion FRAT y 70 'or
Grovcr cleveland Tor President aud Thoua' A. l'n-
dricss for ylcc-rre-id me.
Tile rol-caU proceeded ouctv until thc name
Of A-scmbl lym1u Roche was called hen tH' I'li""-
iuEcalo1u. ensured:
,ir Rocle-I ri-, forth. purro.c of a-sn- question.
Th. Chairun,r.-N NuU e. it OF ORDER .,.
tir a., DIT of orler taeu protest 'n 'he
O.d.rt| 3-II-. t.r t'i.. "u eH "' "'-i pl.''t
to-. .;.- iu ..ln. ing ueah,r oi tI- "-''4I-.
lhc bs tmlu-Ilc gentleman wu vote or take Dis
N- Uora --r1 vcr. Alright 'o .-'c Q1.-.."o' th
d.-t timc a .u- assembly .ail i",n"' mo- '' ''N ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
A BUSINESS NAN sHoors HmsELE

BALTIMORE. sept. l2.-ine police this morn
ing -covered Wilhelm Auds 10 dying condition in an
omen lot W IN rv0 pistol holes his brea r. Ccuched
In hs hand wa, arg. revolver From letter, found I'D
his pocket II was as,erJaiuci tnt he lately met vii"
bu.ine., reverse which greatly depressed hun. lie
kent ND however uutI ui- Wtt Hrc me , and nc could
moi witness Der suffering, thOut BENZ able % reev"
her lp cannot live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
4 DEIVER KILLED BY ms CAR

Hugh McDcyitt, age fifty, the driver Of
Payon -iv'. hor,ccar ef his last uighC remove
some stones from the track While he stopping DoNu
the horsc started aud the ear McDvyiu, klhg
hNn instantly. The body was taken 10 his hons New
aIkaTo., near CJ0ssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

RELEASING CAPTIVE CRrw.-Thr Rliah OF IenoW,
-umatr has released --vrrl Of tlr rev OF tnr wrecked
Others,
Tn. uusH PArrY-Iu cou~cquen'e OF the Govern
men refusal n-Iute ne" Uq 'lrF INTO tIe 'iadn!
fr.-u. muir case. the l-h- OF casey ana fHuD
a SION r.. fr, par B. iu Per lam ut have resolved
to yu.r with Tine Cons ry1tvrs on the Franchise OUT
when tnat measure comes up a-ih '' ,"e '''"n'
-e-suu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
roLooK LITER yEUJERsETS INTERESTS

TRENTON. y. j., Sept l2.-Tbe New-Jersey
state aitAort e- Az cter ned tnat the industries o. the
-ta-e shall make cred table display at tine NowOrieans
Exposition. The cove nor Just pointed general
committee comp, of repr@s'n NJ the business
interest, 0f hr stat fo d>-, 'ouml,~loHei barney II
.OoAug az er tAc -titt- interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
BEoor1ry pleFCroRs At TRENTON


TRENTON Sept. 12.-Inc twelve directors OF
the Brooky clat.d Road visited tAs cay to-day 10
inspect the wo,l, OF IN, New Jer- y steel am Iron
Cou,nany r.e Iirt.r ha. been awarded the contract
fo- a largo amouut oi the material for tho road Icy
were entertained al the compiny's Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

Ui thinking. HIS ttlt udH ltIntN I'd NlN NtlI'i. ''"
the hisscs were overwhelmed ip the apnlaus'.
similar demonstration with % hkr result occurred
az lis FIRST meutlou OF Cleveland uSmc. but after
that the applause waa generally rcoutrstcd Wh'u-
ever reference was made 90 tho unpopular acts ''
the Governor MIR. Grady took an interruption wnd'
by Register Reillys hired band good naiurcdly'
remarking that hc would wait toll his sereuade was
over The sympathy of the audience was with the
speaker most of the time When hc was inter-
rupted by an inpatient auditor who told HIM To
Hurry up" Never mind the man" sand Mr..
Grady he is looking Cor Nh Cleveland's early de-
mise and has only come 10 attend the funeral to-
night Some uproar was created 10y the speaker
assertion that Sheriff Cleveland had 81" raised the
lever when men were hung 10 save the expense or
hiring other professional hangmon' It's long
personal explanation was listened 10 with apparent
interest but when ne said Cleveland viii
wake on the 9th of November TO find
that such Interference VIII not bc tolerated. there
was great applause. which drowned the his~e-.
Cr.es of "Wud up and Go Ola continued for
few moments. until Captain Cluchy renoved the
most b1sterou- iuterrptcr. who had been told by
the orator that " Dee had too much liquor aboard.
TIE audience seemed lo gain hT with thc
speaker toward tine clos, of his address. and Tine
name of General Butler. which was nitro
Guc-d IN tine closing sentence. aroused great
ertlu-asu A large part of the and "nce
rose and bats aud canes were waved iu tie am
The applause contained l.rmaay minute and ra,
resumed when llr Grady caJIed To tI. rear oi tie
platform.
rhc.o ver, the salient points of Nr Grdy'-
speech:
Ilrtl. ir- rI.e during m- membership iH tli- '" "r
iuua myself placed I4 ..-in io tr position i.' ID
bs ti- l".o"r. HH9-e i'..'. ..'f "..
anC whose Don.a.-r. .. .'.. l..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
H4AGlD IOH BGITIL MIRDEFS

CINONNArt Sept. l2.-Benlamin Johhsoh'
eoord wa. nan fcd this morning for comghc'V Win
Asn lnsal. M The mur ier VI Beverly Tayln his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

imam W. AstOr the American Minister 10
italy has subscribed 81 900 TO the tund for the
lei of the cholera sufferers.
Italy has abol shed the quarantine against chol-
era on the French frontier. King Humbert has
given SGo GOO for The reiefof the cholera sucrersat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
4 CRAZED FATHERS DEED.
SHOOTING his WIFE. DAUGHTER AND HM
StLF.

a rgirtr TRAGEDY ~ nooN coS. y. J.-iuE rSo
pEAp.
Delta chief., 1884-09-03
APROHlBITION CAMP MEETING.
St. John and Daniels Formally Notified of
Their Nomination.

CUBA, New York, August 25.-The
Prohibition notification proceedings were held
at the St. John camp meeting circuit grounds
a grove located two miles from Cuba village
where temperance camp meeting, to last five
days. Is in progress. The principal leaders and
speakers OF the Prohibition movement are in
attendance, and will address the meeting dur
ing the week. An audience of 5000 is In at
tendance. The exercises were opened with
music aud prayer, after which Professor
Dickey, Chairman OF the Notification Com
mittee, was introduced, and in a brief speech
he formally notified Governor st. John and
Mr.. Daniels Of their nomination ny the Ma
tional Prohibition Convention as candidates
to the offices of President and Vice President.
Governor st. John, In his reply, said: Upon
the question what shall be done with the
traffic in liquor as a beverage, both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties favor making
the traffic permanent, while the ProhibitIopists
demand that 1t be forever placed under the
condemnation OF the laws of the land. Upon
this issue We appeal to reason rather than TO
the prcjudices OF the people, without respect
to personal abuse or scandal. Our duty to
God and to our homes is paramount to our al
legiance to any political party, and the home
Will have nothing to fear II the people vote as
they pray. ,r.
that he is the first person to be selected since
the war from Southern State as candidate
for a national position, and receiving It as an
evidence OF the desire OF the brethren In the
great North and West to obliterate all section
al party lines, and build up a grand union
party, to be composed Of the best elements Of
both sides, whatever may be the number OF
votes polled, he believed that this agitation
wonld be Of immense advantage to the cause
and to the country.
Delta chief., 1884-09-03
The Firemen's Tournament.

A dispatch to the Tribune-Repubh-
edn dated August 2Sth, says: Another big
crowd was present at the tournament to-day
and some fine sport was witnessed. In the
Hook and Ladder straight away race the Null
mix team ran first and made 4i4 seconds. The
Warnekes followed, scoring 2sl4. Then came
the State Champions, the G. o. Richmonds.
They made fast and pretty run, scoring "a
Is seconds. The distance was 600 feet.
The next race was the dry test for hose
teams. The Ormans caught time at 81 l-8 sec
onds. The Mackeys scored 3ss+ secon Is, the
Mesa BOYS 39} /, and the Moores of Trinidad,
81 2-5. The Pucb!os take all the first money
prizes and the belts.
Tonight Judge Royal presented the belts TO
the companies at Fisher Rink where grand
dance is In progress.
Tomorrow morning occurs the free for all
foot race l 900 feet, In which nine men are
entered. The Hose race, free to all, will also
occur tomorrow.
A hub and hub race is being arranged be
tween the Richards and the MulniX, and the
Moores Of Trinidad have accepted the chal-
lenge of the Orrnans OF South Pueblo to run a
hose race for $500 a side. The race will occur
at Denver on Sunday next, August 81. 1t will
be for blood.
At the Rink tonight the Richards were each
presented with bouquets by adniriDg lady
friends.
Delta chief., 1884-09-03
shipping q Baby as Freight.
Toronto Leader.

toronto Lcadcf.
When the Mexico sailed from Victo-
ria on her last trip to San Francisco
she carried live Indian baby, which
had been shipped AZ freight to n lead
ing society belle Of San Francisco, who
is an enthusiast In tho collection Of In
dian curios. The Victoria Times gives
this account of the affair:
II seems, so the story goes. that she
wrote to n young man here to send her
an Indian curio-somcthing 80 unique
as to excite tho envy Of all Of her
friends. The young man purchased a
papoose from It's mother, but was for
some time at loss how to forward it.
He finally put the child and fve-gal-
lon can OF milk into box Just large
enough to prevent the youngster from
being tumbled around by the action of
the vessel, and fitted the box up with
padding and bedding. To the can he
attached tube, from which the baby
can help himself to milk whenever he
is 30 inclined. The air-holes of the box
are numerous, and as it is particularly
under the care Of the purser, the nfant
will probably reach It's destination a
bright baby. Whether or not the young
lady will consent to receive him when
he arrives is what Is now ngitating the
purser and the freight clerk.