davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15
TeUBLIC SALE.
u
Probate Court, Parish of 81. Landry, No. 1853
ESTATE OF MILES Mcdaniel

Probate Court, Parish of 81. Load'y, No. 1868
ESTATE OF MILES MCDANIEL.
By virtne of an order Of the Hon. the Fro
bate Court i'll and for tine parish Of st. LandaJ,
there will be sold ut public auction 70 the iasc
trix or duly qualified auctioneer, At the last
residence of the deceased, at Bayou Carehero
parish aforesaid, on WEDNESDA Z, the 18th
day of December, 1884. the following deserio,
ed property, belonging to the estate OF Miles
MoDaniel deceased, late of St. Landry, to,wlt
Ab"ut i've arrents Of l@na 81 situated aa9t,r1 on
honnded north hy Iund of Mrs. Laura French,
south hy land ofW L. Briseo, east BY hind OF
Mrs. V. B. Mcpherson, and west hy Bayou
Careiicro, together with the buildings ana
improvements thereon.
! One OK cart, one Jersey wagon. about one
bale of cotton, two cows aud tw" calves, one
woke of OXEN farming implements.
Terms-Cash.
Nv Il 1894 Administrator.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

The Star Grocery is in receipt Of 4
fine lot Of fresh goods, and offers extra
inducements to cash buyers choice
groceries, low prices, honest weights and
fair and square dealings. Call aud see
for Yourself.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

Every body and his wife will be at the jeili-
heation meeting, today at o'clock, and at
the torchlight procession tonight, to see the
fireworks roman candles, &c and to rejoice
over Clevelands election.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

The business portion of the town of
Napoleonville, La, was destroyed hs
Are on Friday night last The total
loss is estimated ut SI50, 600. The IN
snrance is about one.lialf.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

We learn that Mr E E. Mofrow's
steam cotton gin. near Big Cane, was to-
tally destroyed by fire on Thursday
night, the 9Th inst Insured for about
SI500,
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

Read Lottery advertisement In another col
umn, aud try your luck for one or more OF the
valuable and useful prizes offered.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

All the sugar mills in our. parish are now
in full blast. we believe. We have heard OF
exceedingly fine yields in some cases, but the
general crop will not be as large as last year.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

Mr.. VIM. L. Gil now at the Oakland
Saw Mill, near Washington, and desires
us to say that he will be pleased 20 fill
orders for first-class lumber at rock
bottom prices for his friends, relatives
and the balance of mankind. So, card
ID another column.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15
Nov. IS. 1884.
1liERIFF'S SALE
SOLOMON b HARMON. ET AL, VS.. 10.
HAM DUNZERBERG.


District Court, Parish St. Landry No. 1862
By virfne of writ of fl. ia issued ont o1
the 18Th Judicial District Court il and ior
the parish of st. l.nndry' IN the ao"Ve en-
ritled and numhereo snit / will prnceea 10
sell ut public auction, TO the lns' aud highest
bidder, at The Court House in the TOWN n1,, =, 81
Oprloasas, Parish of ST. Landry, on 81 SAIoR. e;
DA Y. the Goth day Of December, iee4.'at II
4. NJ, the following described properly To-
wit: 34 ,,d
forty arpents, situated in ST. Landry PaTIsn, Rs,,
Oh the west and near bayou Piaqaemlne br9-
lee, bounded north by lands at Veiiaof; soteu
by Charles Drxer, east by bayon Pl"que'
mine Brulre and west by homestead Of Grrela'
tor ether with all the buildings aud i.ploye, y. ns
ments thereon. 'being the same inherited oy
vendor from David Harmon;
Seized in the above entitled sul6.
Terms and Comditions-Casn. v-soN
Nav l5 1884. Y. v ------ O11N-.5
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

PAsQUALE DEL'BUONO,

COEQef Ihhlu anu ANSA III oeiSS'S'
Opelousas.
Has now on hand a complete stock of staple
and fancy
GROCERIES,
Meat, Coffee, Sugar, Lard, Flour, Rice, Coal
Oil, Fire.proof OIL Canned Goods, Mo-
lasses, Rope, Nails, Soap, Etc. Etc.
Cheaper Than The Cheapest, ,'..For Cash !!
He is also In receipt of large lot Of fresh
Candles of every description. which he
viii dispose of ut Rock bottom prices
Garden and Flower Seeds,
40 varieties,-fresh from Rochester, N. Y
WINES & LIQUORS,
Havana FRUITS Bananas, Pine Apples,
Oranges, Malaga Grapes. California
Pears. Cocoanuts, Filberts,
Pecans, Citrous, Cur
rants, Imperial Raisins, and
other nice things, "till you can't rest or
Pull Down Your Vest!
TOvS ....TOYS.... TOYS
FRESH OYSTERS
Al Guy s' PAsoUALE DELBUoNo.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

If YOU want some fine fresh pork. get one ol
those corn fed hogs which Mr. keough Is Oder
ing for sale See advertisement.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

A regular meeting of Opelousas Council No
A6S, A. l.. OF H.. will be held next Tuesday
night at the usual hour and place.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

Democrats, prepare your torches for the
Notification meeting and procession tonight.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

D1Ep.-At Grand Coteau, La, Nov 6, 1884
HENRY S. DUNBAR. aged II years and four
months.
AT Grand Coteau Nov. 7, 1884 ETHEL,
daughter of Geo. Richard and Mary Waller,
aged Ii months and Is days.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15
Erocee4lin ss of sise Police as saaTy'
MONDAY, November 10Th. 1884

MONDAY, November lOth, 1854
The Police Jury met rnraumnt TO adjourn
ment Present
Messrs. Albert Guid,J. president. A. Perro.
din, D. + Saizan, ), ". w. Taylor, E. Dubnis.
son, Sam uaus. Louis Young, 1. Z Chachere
aud B. Z. Clark
The reading nt he minutes OF the last meet.
ingwas dispensed with.
/ uetition waa read asking that Il change
he n:do in that l,T' on OF the i.ah'ic road
f:,Ht Duelousas to iiuffman'5 bridge, which
...ssc. on thu land of jefferson fhnmae, So as
fo pass hetweeu his land and that II Daple
Doucet when, Oh motion, the petition Was
granted, the change to be Olade according TO
section 2 Of road orttinance
The following petition tronl the voters tron
all sections of tho parish was presented HlC
To the Honorable Police Jury OF ST Landry
Parish, State of louisiana:
We the undersigned voters OF 81. Landry
Parish, State Of Louisiana, petition y"'lr lion
orlbie Body, that YOU will appoint ut your
luext monthly meeting, day, tor the voters
uf this parish, to cast their votes for Or against
the prohibition of the manufacture, sale, or
importation of alcoholic liquors III said Par
isl, except for medical, mechanical or cheml'
cal purposes.
When, on motion, 1t was unanimously re-
solved that said petition be faNorabiy con-
sidered and that this Body at its next meet
ing will submit to the voters OF The puilSl an
ordinance embodyiDs the purposes oi said
petition, aud fixing the day, for holding The
| election.
! Petition from numerous tax payers OF the
lst and I'd Police Jury Ward, praying that
this Body pass an ordinance prohibiting the
hogs OF these two wards from running al
| large were read, favorabiy considered, aAd
ordered filed until the next meeting.
| The Committee appointed to examine thu
BordeIon bridge over Bayou Caron built oJ
| Fe!icien Doguet, reported that said bridge
was built according to contract and recon
mended that suid Doguet be paid SlsS.o0, thF
amount of the COZ tract; accepted.
( TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE.
J Renort of al Taxes and Parish License
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

AS matter of course Democrats are
now quite generally discussing Cleve-
lands probable cabinet. Quite num-
her have fixed up the following slate !:
Secretary If State, Allen G. Thurman,
Of Ohio; Secretary of the Treasury,
Samuel y. Randall Of Pennsylvania !;
Secretary of the Interior, Carl Schurz,
Of New York Secretary of the Navy,
Gen. Eppa Hunton. of Virginia Secle-
tary of War, Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan,
of New Jersey Attorney General,
Joseph E. Mcdonald, of Indiana Post
master General, Gen. j H. Reagan, OF
Texas.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15
A CARD.

TTAvING received large and beautiful
Z Z stock Of
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15
AGENTS WANTED FOR
The Fastest Selling Book OF The Age'
NOMINATIONS OF SUCCESS,

AND BUSINESS AND SOCIAL Forks.
The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans
net business, valuable tables. social etiquette,
Parliamentary usage, how to Conduct public
business In fact it is complete GUIDE 10
SUCCESS ior all classes. family necessity.
Address. for circulars and special terms,
TEXAS BOOK AND BIBLE CO.,
4-at 757 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15

The National Surgical Institute will
open Branch at l66 ST. Charles ST..
New Orleans, Dec. lst, 1884, where they
will be prepared to treat Surgical cases,
Club feet, Paralysis, and all defoimties
of the face, spine, limbs, aud diseases OF
the joints, eye and ear ; also citaltIi,
piles, fstula, female diseases, private
diseases, etc. The prnprietors of the
Institute open this Office in New 0rieans
in accordance with the request OF scores
of their patrons in Miss, LA and Texas
who desire to avail themselves OF the
reduced rates Of travel offered during
the "World's Exposition" thus enat
bling them to visit us and the Exposition
as well. For full particulars address
K. Il. BoLASD, sec'y, Atlanta GA, or
1866 ST. Charles st. New Orleans, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-15
NO. T..
JUDICIAL NOTICES.

DUBLIC SALE.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-13

Last even ing, between and O. clock,
ofiioer Hennis, who resides at No. 1l9
South jackson street, WAS sum moned
To 70 to No. 1120 Reed street, the resi-
dence OF Patrick Roach, who was said
10 be drunk and creating . disturbance.
Upon reaching the place, Hsnnis says
that Roach assaulted him and struck
him several times, when the officer
drew bis billy and beat him until he
was suhdued.
At this time some one In the crowd
struck the officer, and he called for as
sistance, whom young MAI responded
and helped him TO take the prisoner to
the hall. Later In the evening, = man
came to the hall and offered TO enter
security Tor Patrick's appearance, and
after he WAS b'ouRht out Of the cell
and Judge Sharpley Was making out
the bond, the prisoner become very
violent, and threatened what be would
10 to officer Hennis. Mayor Wales, y ho
was present, objected 10 his release, "a
no WAS still drunk and disorderly, and
Judge Sharpley warned him that IN
less he kept quiet he would be sent bach
to the cell.
When the bond was ready he refuse d
to sign 1t, and the Judge had him
locked up again. This morning he Was
brought In Court, when the night
spent In the cell seemed to have tanned
him somewhat, and after asking that
the trial 90 postponed until z 81 O'Clock
this evening, expressed his willingness
to sign the bond, 50 that he would have
An opportunity 10 hunt up witnesses,
The amount Of bail was Fixed at 500
which was furnished aud the prisoner
| released.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-13
7 H ED|N)
Tn Q Fire Fieua

About 7.15 O'Clock Ia, j
alarm OF fire was sounded fro,n III \!
AZ at Eighth and Broom uai y
caused by . chimney ca,ch,n !,
dwelling house at Eighth w., y
streets, which spread 70 tina ~" A.
burned q large hole on the .sca no]
Tho building 10 owned nv ny
Sreen and occupied by Italians N
nre was extinguished ,befo rs ths
OF the Are department, before p
damage was done.
At 10. 80 o'clock another Mo
sounded from box 80 at Sixth a.,
nall streets. Tho department ny
responded and discovered ,sap '|
the dwelling house, No. zoo !
street, In q blaze, (which was NJ
lively upon their arrival, but y
~ they got in service the aams
quickly extinguished. The roos|
building was almost burned \
the dwelling flooded with wa,sr
house IL owned by Edward Farn
occupied by John Hagan. Of nj
Iet Hagan Brothers, liverymen,
OF the family had retired ANIL
nothing Of the fire until thsJ
alarmed from the outside. VIM
hastily arose and willing hapd|
had q large portion Of the bo1
goods removed.
The loss TO the house will. not
900, which Is covered by insurau
Hagan's furniture was damaged
extent Of about s 700 or $500, upou
there Ia no insurance. Tits tiou
fire originated from . defective
from sparks from q smoke stack
rear OF A. A. Chapman's house.
Seventh and Orange streets.
The alarm Of FIRE on SATURDAY.
noon from box 20 at Maryland |
and Beech street, was caused by
struction Of q small frame tod
dack Of Senator Bayard's houa
belonging TO Peter j. Ford. A
was but little In it the dana
slight. An early hour on Satu
ternoon q slight fire occurred at
dence Of William Dollard, in I'd
ern part Of the city, which, oW,
Its timely discovery, prevented
serious fire. A daughter of NJ
lard took q hat up stairs and p
on the bureau, when she immv
, returned TO the lower floor.
II In q sbert time the minated
house began to smell something
ing and upon going up stairs did
! the hat, together with the burst
, and con tents, In flames. whit
|, promptly extinguished by thru
blanket over the fire. 1t IL thou
q match had been ignited wbeI
, WAS laid upon the bureau.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-13
DesuruetiOo by Fite.

The bonded warehouse OF j. b. Roach
& Co., at Uniontown, Kentucky, was
burned on Saturday, with 200O barrels
Of three-year old whiskey. The total
loss is estim ated at $4,000.
An incendiary fire in tie Town of
Liberty. twenty-five miles w-et of
Lynchburg, Virginia, on Sunday de.
stroyed 81 stores, causing loss estima
ted at $150,0 900. There was no FIRE en-
CINE in the town, but assistance was
sent frcm Lynchburg Oh a special train.
The tug boat A. #. Grant, of Jersey
City, was burned on Sunday at Perth
Amboy. She was valued at $4,000
The paper mill OF K. B. Waite, at
Little Falls, New York, was burned on
Sunday afternoon. Loss $4,000. .
A. j. Campbell K Co.'S snuff factory
near Petersburg, Virginia, WAS burn
ed early on Sunday morning.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-13
ftghssng n Chlna.

PARIS, Oct. l1,-Admiral Courbet tel.
eRraphs from Kelung rs follows " an
erecting defepces for the troops to occu-
py at the port and mines. They will
take several days to complete. Land
ing parties from Admiral Lsspe's quad.
ron ut Jamsui reconnoitered the parts
from which the Chinese torpedoes were
fred. They fonnd that the posts were
defended by large number Of infantry
who were ambushed in dense thickets.
An engagement took place. Six men,
ters Of the reoonnoitering party were
killed, including navy lieutenant. The
hsrbor is defended by q number of tor
pedoes only. The shallowness Of the
water prevents the approach Of large
vessels. The torpedoes are close to the
shore aud this renders dragging fol
them dangerous. | am making an ef
fective blockade at Jamsui.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-13
Railroad Accidents,

While q transfer train was being
hauled up an incline after going of .
barge at Henderson, Kentucky, on Sat
urday, five cars of merchandise jump
ed the track. They were piled in q
mass and broken up and their contents
were scattered in all directions. Two
brakemen were injured, both perhaps
fatally.
Two freight trains on the Grand
Trunk hallway collided near
London, Ontario, on Saturday. Both
engines and several cars were wrecked.
A conductor, named Telford, is blamed
for the collision, he having left the
London station without orders.
A collision occurred on Sunday even
ing between train of coke cars and an
empty freight train on the Pennsyl-
yauia Railroad near Hunker's station,
about fl fteen miles south of G reehsburg
Penna. Both trains were wrecked
killing one man and dangerously iDjur
ing three others. The coke caught fire
and was still burning at last accounts
Daily Republican., 1884-10-13

Charles Householder, y we'll known
base ball player Of Harrisburg. Pa. m ct
with serious accident on Friday last,
while working at his trade, that Of a
house carpenter. He was workir g on the
roof Of three story building, In the
rear Of the Forster street Lutheran
church, and while putting on the cor.
nice, lost his balance and fell head
foremost distance Of about ten feet,
where he struck the projections used &c
fasten cornices on, and turning on the
side, fell to the brick pavement, tw enty
1--WE feet belew. He was picked up In
an insens ible condition, with blood
streaming from his mouth, aud carried
to his home, where . physician wal
summoned. His injuries were pro
nounced very serious, bnt no hOnel
were broken. He received cash undel
the chin. and cut over the left eye
Mr.. Householder Is well known anon
base ballists in this city, where he ha
engaged in the National pastime.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-13

Three cows, belonging to John w.
Banks, who occupies the Lobdell farm
in BraDdywine Hundred, escaped from
the pasture on Saturday last. and stray.
ing on the p, w. & b. railroad we're
struck by the locomotive Of an ap.
preaching train, when one Of them was
instantly killed, and the other two
badly if not fatally injured. The COW
killed was large Durham that gave
when fresh 30 quarts OF milk day, and
was worth $l25. The other two were
recently purchased and just paid fol
the day before. The fence belonged tc
the railroad Co., and the superinten
dent ordered the appraisement Of the
10 lMs with Q view of paving for hem.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-13
MI. Nc whorter Explains


WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. -. 1885,
MESSks. EDITORS II was surprised to
notice in the REPUBLICAN on Saturday
last nearly q whole column devoted
to a groundless misrepresentation
of Mr.. Enoch Moore and myself, under
the heading "a Question of $4,000. u
Now, sirs, as far as the article refers to
me there is not one word of truth in the
entire column. Mr.. Townsend had
nothing whatever to do in bringing
about my nomination, and believe the
first he ever knew of my candidacy
WAS when he saw it stated in tho pa.
pers. In relation to the "question OF
$l8 ,O0O," to which you refer, l have to
say that Mr.. Townsend nor any other
person ever spoke to me on the subject
or in any way intimated or refer red t
1t, either directly or indirectly, and tn,
first ailusion to the matter was throug,
small paragraph in the Morning
News on Saturday, which you seem u
have copied as text, and enlarged up
on SO extensively.
Your charge that / voted for tn,
Townsend claim when formerly mem
Der of the Senate liz also untrue. Sine,
reading the article in question | hav,
made come inquiry as to the probabili
ty Of that claim being again agitated il
the Legislature, and l am creditabl,
informed that no such thing is in con
temptation. But aside from the misrep
resentations In the article referred To
there is an inconsistency that ia uu
worthy of the REPUBLICAN. l al
charged with being committed in fsvo
of the Townsend claim, and you plac
the seal of disapprobation on the sui
ject in the event that 1t might be SUI
lported by me, but you go on to say tina
Iyou "do not wish TO be understood t
say that Messrs Capelle and Smith Al
committed against it," and you init
IL ate very strongly that If they shout
favor paying the claim that it would |
manifestly right.
Verify Consistency is q jewel,
Trusting that your sense of honor wi
lprom you to retract the unwarrante
statement in your Saturdays edition,
am very truly yours,
CHAs. II. MCWHoRTER.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-13
TH|RD EDITION,


Alderman Hugh j. Grant has written
. letter accepting the Tammany nomi-
nation for Mayor of New York. p. H.
Dugro, the Tammany Hall candidate
for Comptroller, has declined the nomi-
nation ION account Of the death OF bis
father" and Willis 8. SpaiDe, 1t
present Superintendent of Banks, has
been named in his place.
When the Katholische Volks Zeitung,
. paper published in Baltimore, was
distributed In youngstown, Ohio, last
week, 1t was found ~ con tain circular
denouncing Cleveland and endorsing
Blaine. The publishers deny all
knowledge of the circular, and declare
that the matter shall be thoroughly in
vestigHted.
1t Is stated that Mr.. Blaine will
make another tour through New York
State soon after the Ohio election.
Gen. B. +. Butler stopped in Harris
burg on Saturday afternoon, and adj
dreseed large crowd Of people.
At . meeting of the Executive Com
1mittee Of tho Peoples party, In Wayne
county, New York, on Saturday, . let.
ter was read from General Butler, an.
nouncing that he would make three
speeches in that county about the 10th
inst. "A careful canvass of the coun.
ty shows that Buffers vote will bs
koout Co.,"
Governor Cleveland had large mum
Der Of visitors on Saturday, INCLUDING
several excursion parties. he viii
visit New York and Brooklyn or
Wednesday and Thursday, returning Il
Albany on Thursday night.
DR.. william Everett has accepted an
Invitation by the Independents OF thu
Second Massachusetts District to be
come their cand idate for Congress.
The Prohibitionists Of Hudson coun
ty, New Jersey, have nominated w
II. Lee, for Congress, and also q count!
ticket.
The Republican Convention of tn
Third District of Maryland, comprisinl
the first nine wards Of Baltimore, Of
Saturday nominated Samuel G. Pentz
for Congressman.
The State Committee Of the People
party of Massachusetts,, on Saturda
nom mated for Lieutenant Governo
DIR. A. Z. Rice, of Springfield, II
place of Colonel John +. Marsh, De
clined.
John p. st. John has written lette
refusing the request of certain Reput
licans that he shall withdraw as tn
Prohibition candidate for President.
The Prohibition State Central Com
mittee OF Missouri have n ominated =
l.. Phillips for Governor, in place of
B. Jettmore, declined.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-13
schooner sold.

Last Saturday United States Marshal
McMullen sold ut the Custom House
steps, the schooner Hattie Paige that
was libeled few weeks ago. The boat
was sold at $3.50, John M, Dunn being
the purchaser. Some time ago the
schooner was caught in a severe storm
off the Break water and besched at
Lewes, after which she was stripped OF
her rigging, and the cargo sold. The
hull was got off and brought to jackson
Il Sharp's for repairs when the libel
was filed,
Daily Republican., 1884-10-13
EDITION,


MADRID, OCT. H. The official Ga.
zette announces that as the cholera Is
disappearing in Spain, the bulletins
giving the number Of caaes and deaths
" i'll cease to be Issued.
ROME, Oct. 1.-The reports fr. m
the cholera In fected districts Of Italy
fer the past .wenty-four hours give .
total Of 252 fresh cases and III deaths
AGAINST 121 cases and 20 deaths for the
preceding twenty. four hours.
ROME, Oct. l2.-There have been re
ported to-day In the cholera In fected
district of Italy 239 fresh cases OF this
disease, and 1877 deaths, including ll5
fresh casesi and Afty-one deaths at
Naples.
NAPLES, Oct. 11.-rhere were 100
| fresh cases of cholera and AZ deaths
from that disease reported In this city
during the past twenty four hours. Tue
increase In this city is ascribed TO the
participation Of many people In festivi.
ties which took place here on Thursday.
MARsEILLEs, Oct 1l.-Three deaths
were recorded in this city TO day.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-13

Captain Richard =. II. 81
Martinsburg, West Virginl
Charles NJ. Wilson, Deputy SUI
Customs. Baltimore, Md. stopl
q few moments this morning d
way from the Eastern Shore q
land, where they had beon spe(
Republican meetings. and Will
city dropped into the REP1
office. Mr.. Wilson speaks enl
cally Of a meeting held AZ Mi
Kent County, on Saturday
that being the first mestins OF 4
ever held at that place
The rowdy boys and Democratic
Of the neighborhOOd did all ting
short of actual violence 10 brea
meeting, but the Republicans
own, listening to the words
speakes. instead Of 10 the taun
Rowling but prepared to defer
selves II an attack was made.
At length the more decent o.
the Democratic party presel
meeting babe the disorder'y e
desist. They said they were
ashamed of the conduct OF she
as . comparison instanced 10
cratic meeting held a few evs
fore without any interruption
Republicans. Captain Stauo
Wilson addressed the meeting.
Captain Staub is an eX'Co
Off Ger, and until q few weeks
always been q Democrat haVi
that ticket FOR thirty years.
the Democratic scales have ia
his eyes, and SO ting where be na
been voting against the prin
the Republican party he pEopoS,
so no more. He says the ex.o
ate soldiers of the South ara ,S
men who do the bulldozipR II
the kindliest feeling for the
soldiers, but the Bourbons OF y
are the ones that stanu III '"'
Republican reform.
He was on his way home 10
burg to cast his first vote To- ,h'|
the Republican ticket, anu no
that to. morrow West Vlrglnill
step out from under Bourbon
cratic rule and cast In her ~
with the Republican party >,
matter how his State ~c"l1 y
row, he had no other IDEA Una, ,
electoral vote would be given '
and Logan In Novem Der.