davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

nR. RORFRTSON THE EXPERT SPECIALIST
~ who stands high in his profession. is acknowledged
10 lie an expert without Ill the wide world in the
Treatment and cure OF Private, Nervous and Chronic
Diseases Lost Nltaiy, Impaired Manhood and Abuses
q the system bad Kidney and AL disease; of the
Urinary Organs. Recent positively cured IL to
fdays No mercury ca,stics used. Can be consulted
every Wednesday and Saturday from ITO 9pm, his
Oice, so Cnw Eeiers to leading Physicians Of Balti
Maiu Office. 20 Liberty ST.. Baltimore hid n.i3l
40 FOR MEN-CHECKS IN SIX HOURS
10 Cures IL three days. Drug sIore 10 N 18th stree
Philadelphia
kepS $50 Penna. ave-, Washington D. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

SECOND LIEUT.. G. S. BINGHAM, OF this city. has
been transferred from the 18th Infantry TO the 9th
cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
= ErnEs Ton Erropz

slovd take IEI-SsvJCE BIRTH +. Use exclusively
CT e.. iSFlAS STEAMSHIP LINE
as=ss bert sly level ,nd'- ~ conditions
q weather, sECcCr -.t r7~f comfort ~ IiEIy,
tl4s DONG ava sll - d. lItS II ocean
tsaV !
HMM &. ca limited
-. y. MO-. assat.
aps-uI.th9tn % --,.s4zy.y-.lls az, .1.. d
& ENFrtsT. TFASSATI.tN IlC O. 'lFANI
~ iETwIES \fs AOl.< Az LA.L-E-
Co-nTa-y i-r. ~ A y.ti NV 7. lot OF Morton
Ncg.GS, l.. r..----r. g-e>-,-y,1y- - E 50 m.
Labrador. 1,i.--. 81 Z -si.F. --- Il - =. IL
canada hgs-.-A-. O.. - ST.. -s.-Y. 4 -
Check .4y0l' a.sf, II r-lt- s,:st. on tbs
Tr-auc IrlI--.-:.s fG # PRS Lot Is Df. BEBiAN
AssEit. 80 g. t;5y'-5--- Green. N-Ey l.T
" MOSS. 49, ls1-i.s lyat = ;-.-I--4a:
J ". BU1Li-Ii. = sen. J1'}r.-u7,i Nal.a avenue.
vi ...c..ts :ur ~ ..-II.-tu-!. u. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
sI.Tr,iorr kNn o!s!o'I.-rE0>o
- TIL. HicEfI. FANT IINE AND TIE ONLY
LINZ 81 ....\ IL. EaSf AND TIL. !, EST,
VIA y .~iiiSGT8N
I(L IL. Il 'f.t,r i.N%l-T ({tT-IT ~

bCVB1l- Il * .,, 1:NllEY coUPLrE.
scEFDUT- IN ff-IFItl-.r' sU-ND.r. JUNE --rz
l--i VII JETfiEi; y. -TItE I'm
IT, y. -ts RON s-1tl,a eore- u New Je-sey
s. oiesss t.tc matt IoJ.isrt,a and St Louis daily
C,se.s s, ! ia. Sing .. n shove .,,sy,.@
VA - c,i-a< IU-IJ G4i.y To CL-caSo e1cel.
T. i.,-'r., a. - a r. ard % = N da1y; $40
r. & - .cse.aid Az DetEJ4I. With sleei
H 1eisdo "a. d nj. va Noir,ovirre. 10.!sa n
G'iir. VIII Sic - tor l.el yia :; s.--- ad Lake
Il. e. Ee-'- ,r's7 7-1 ~ l.-t p. go . N
= s-.r. :, q. u. ana so r. n AL
.c.Io l., es. -. -.o-aal -. < C-Ts at
/, lsl..ore on " lays. 80. Co s.oe s:loa0o
,i-Gje ,s- 10 49, 90 80, 90 go lU:lep :.
% y irao-- On Sundays So SEQ. e.ana.r, y
.s-' S-y0 49, 49,. Go. soo. So. AZ ana .O.iOp.
1iict-:s tie ST. na.sGoai Valley Railroad I0l5 J.
i a.-io,fz, Gao .. n crd 1910 ard i.41 p m: on
49,. 20 = IL - y IL
H. =, - = D.. - = H. go 40 ga I'D
! - a. ~ - - O. l. AID Id. I so AID
20 a "a All 55 r. ~ tsly SEc,rt -s y +
n 64-s. ~ ..,5,.i >.tl,s -. "a, : - =.
49, q. $50 - IL day -: I.x.ts s3a,,.,, - ~.
- Z; - p, - = u Ga:.y e1cci: suey. so
u. n d1iIJ s-ee..t ..r.,..y.
70 lia.. rs.o~i losi, ard 535 ? IL daily excep.
1rr.rs Srrive from. tAc Nes daily. o. goa H.
JrIl sew iaT arl Ilsladl lrlia 49, s3oa u. daily
:. daily. tN.- II Sli.,,ly.
In Anu@Fg.l-. s.. = L. aid I-;0 AID 81 D. m :
SJ.l.day. 80; =. J, b.. =. u.
= Il Lexington GO =. t4giiy. AMI - . In daily
tNcsI. rlai.~..
Ii II Ere,s,rcL ard in;. mediate Ioints SOS y,
lI = N. AID = T. H. daily e1ceIt sunday. IL
!. l. OATS Point u Ia CNS.
1r.ls :Cave ba.tl,4Urr for Washington at BOO 40
tsr. rs 81 $50 $40 .nd lu5u "A IN. - 30
SO. 80. o. t--5. "a. 9tD a,. !J-l5 =. on san
cays - 10 s,l5 80 e.-. $50. IL IL. 10. J.JJ
-. go AID S.GG 2.
r. tr~1I> u-tgn step az Eolay Station
81 4ql,A f1a;iqg app.y a the Baltimore ss
iynsyi ssIs avenue ccrIer I4tA styt. WHERE orders
vi y t2-tl Ter baggage he checked aIG received
AZ Iel.: n ,is. city.
v ii CLEMENTS " % T. Baltimore
y. & h LGltD. GIsn'l Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
FINANCIAL AM, CepyYg9EEsCgAE.,

w'E,c ve.g T-ori. stock Gscrgse,.
Tie following arc the opening and p. N. p-ices
q the New orE stock Market to-dlv, as reported
BY snoc.4l wire % Il. L. D-Ll-e. 80 la.l sLIae-:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
AUCTION SALES.
Tui. aFTERNOON.
JOHS SHERMAN & CO. Auctioneers
coon CHsxcF FOP INVESTMENT

: HT-TEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
~ CATED ~ GtOkGEIOWN. u. G., AND BIZ
ING Nun BERS 2322. 2j2I, MT AND 253S WHIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

n. F. E1sEMAN. 421 TIN STREET NORTHWEST.
IL Under Odd Fellows' Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
C1orn1se
FOR HOT WEATHER.

At home. mountain top.
seaside or bay. Nuns Cloth,
Serge. seersucher, Alpaca,
Cashmere, Flannel aud
Drap d'eta Suits.
Extra long Drap d'eta and
Alpaca Sacks. Travelling
Coats i'll Linen. Alpaca aud
Pongee.
White Duck. Alpaca and
Drap d'eta Vests.
Children's Sailor and Nor.
folk Suits.
Shirts, White and Colored.
Neck wear in nllnew shapes.
JIght Underwear, Gloves,
&c, &c, at very reduced
Lrlces Tor cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

II AMP CHlMNEYS REDUCED
small Sm a, 1sc me large &c per dozen e
dozen Mail orders promptly attended TO-
A. SONNENSTRAHI,H
ap1 liza 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

Ii~n AI-H Ills Doors U=.-Niliam rhtrenien
. '---.a...' o., shot hiiu>si tliroug The
.. ~ "a -a. r. 20 Do snyeT 81 'u-,7y "a a an, 4
Is..a .. L. Or a. .e-..r II w,tisl l.c says -'tie
h.. I'D .8-~.f --.g9. aTf. lived "a on.
. f-...i.iF .#.s Ca. 4 an not afr ia " wh Z x
iI.. a.Hs--a- IA no HIS. In ihg INA
5..li- -. .ll. y have ar, 1T him
S.e q A-. H' Es De- IN Is hi q. NJ ta-5. TOR me-
4. MS t 90 -aS drop III Ia Al 40 eAprh-... 10
A,H .'.i---a prs. artfr ilfr. IL tases brave
.t.5 . 30 Mp. .nn To- lrye II? Try ~ Ills
-aE CIR Ha, Pas. lie Wa- about forty years u
&c dlt -u:-.i ..f..-. .Ee'y Us. n 5Nn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
AUCTION SALES.
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers,

II
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
G3Sfi # aA AT pSTTSa sJTfs %sNfr k sSB
t RAJ FIN MiEH2 q. YsahPEobIs MAEBLET2FP
ioRkDs pfNiSG l; Glars sN IdfSG H9 DISKS
TT8f2xIS MAIIHEss; HA HAZE ASp OTHER nat 1T
FSGKAyINes., LACE CiEThINs And COR,
fSs 6ookSG AN hS 2H HIa fhEihF sTo Nnt
SSk00GihE FRI ASD GLASSWARE. KITCHEN
TWO IRON SAFES Also
TOP BUGGY AND LAl.GE EAR COUNTER. AT
AUCTION
On TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST FIFTH. COM
Miin on saesrooms Neral collection Of
which Tue attention Ct buyers is RESPECTFULLY called 1t
Ta'HoMAs DowLINei. Auctioneer
coN SiT 4 SALE bI, Or SMALL LOT WHISKY
co, &c. &c.
FIJI s4 at EEHRN oc M0a M cohneeton
tn our Special Sale of Furniture Will sell the above
1t THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
nUNCANsON BROS Auctioneers
IACsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY
BY 5raf Of Ic deed Of Fq } dted l AuEst a
q the Land Records of Washing on county District A-
secqTg1i hre9{ IN writing VIII sell at public auction,
On II ESDAN, AUGUST Foo 4 EENIH 1854. at
HALL PAST ElN O'CLOCK P NJ, in front of the
: Parts Of los seven O. and eight 80 in square
Tor same on I'd ste ct ninety 60 feet north from the
southwest corner of said square and running north
tl'ern 6) eet east twontysx (2Gl feet south three
t") is east thirty (34 feet. south fifteen (5 ioct
west sixty tO) feet to the place Of beginning, together
with tie improvements thereon.
erins OF sale; one half III cash: balance III six and
twelve months in ties hearing interest ana secured by
ues OF trust OF the premises Coveyancing the cost
OF tLepErchsssr SlO0 to b. paid down when the prop
erty i iIocaed of
au+-d&ds JOHN j JOHNSON Trustee.
H. ObEhT O. hOLTZMAN. Real Estate Auctonecr.
AUCI ION SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE FRAME
COTTAGE OF NINE ROOMS WITH STABLE IN
Hi REAR AND LARGE SIDE YARD, BEAU
IIfUtLI LAID OUT IN GRASS. FRUIT AND
S..sALtS nEINtI HOUSE MBFR 1915 YER
nCNI AEENnE NOHTHWtST, THE PREMISES
BEjNti 81 fEEr INCHES FRONT By DEPTH
of ipu FEEL 10 i GOOD ALLEY.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON The sEvENTHrs
nAi or AUG Us az FIVE O'CLOCK. VIII offer.9::a
tAe .ejsin described property at public auction, in
front OF the premises, the he lots 53 and
OF J 1Eit~ GlF's subdivision in square 361.
Terms easy and Viii be announced at the sale.
ROBERT q. HOiIZMkE. Auctioneer
aII--u9Sds 10iA ana K streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

A SVICfUE At k-rDVsymLE. Mp.-Shnrtly after
tuTte -1c ett t ~ az .rlsGun j cob + -nlNry
wei, 5HI r. a INT o, k-.-lvsVi.ie, Md r.la'
mi'.td !i- ~ hanging. lie had Wa l,lei 4
from his bed IL H.try n OF insanlt., nj
NJ round H. jl9 Wa- mouse. lie was % vars % A.
AID .-.T ss a sac 1Ia three married chIrtrn. he
A,d-ycen Sun amy II. eJlae time trJla heart dis
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31
The Art of Drinking MILK.
lPoplllar Science Monthlr. !.

Milk should not be taken III copions
draughts like beer or any other9iuids
which differ from it chemically. Ii we
consider the use of milk in infancy, Ee
physiological ingestion, that is, Of food
provided for it, each small mouthful Il
secured by effort and slowly presented
TO the gastric mucous surface for the
primal digestive stages. It is thus reg
ularly and gradually reduced to curd.
and the stomach is not oppressed with q
lump of half-coagulated milk. The
same principle should be regarded in
case of the adult. Milk should be slow
ly taken in mouthfuls, at short intervals.
and thus it is rightly dealt with by the
gastric juice. If milk be taken after
other food, it is almost sure to burden
the stomach and cause discomfort and
prolonged indigestion, and this for the
obvious reason that there is not suffi-
cient digestive agency to dispose of it,
and the better the quality of the milk
the more severe the discomfort under
these conditions.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31
That Boy.

Almost every father knows about the
inquisitiVe boy, and frequently has &C.
easions to wish his boys were girls. A
North Hill farmer began shaving him
self in the presence of his four-year-
hopeful. The boy commenced and kept
on with result somewhat as follows:
What are you doing, papa z"
Shaving"
"What you shaving for ~
To get my face clean.n
"Why don't you wash your face to
get clean! ATS the way l do"
Il shave to get the hair off,
"What hair?"
"The hair that grows on my face"
"What hair that grows on your face -
"My whiskers,"
"What are Whiskers, Papa ~
"Hair that grows on the face"
what does the whisker grow on the
face for ~
81 don't know"
"Why don't you know why whisker
hairs grow on the face I"
Because
The interview came to sudden ter
mination. A long cash and flowing
blood was the cause, with the sudden
departure of Young America in his
mothers arms as an incident.-Phila-
delphia Call.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31

The Ddp6cratic majoray in the lower
House of eDng tsss is rapidly disturbing
the business ,intere6s Of certain gigantic
railroad SyeOrsOratiOng who received
million of acres of lands on certain
conditions. These corporations, thinkin
the RApu blican party would always be
in power, neglected to fulfil the cOndi-
tons; and now their immense subsidies
many OF which were obtained by purt
chase of members, are being swep
away from themi1 Wag that is aston
afg.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31

Boston girl-"I can now see the
comet with my naked eye" Boston
Mamma-"H Horrors, child ! don't use
such an expression. Naked eye
sounds SO vulgar" Boston Girl-"But
what shall / say, mamma % Boston
Mamma-"Oh, anything but that.
am sure you can think of some phrase,
less inelegant." Boston girl-"Oh! /
have it. i can now see the comet with
my eye sans culottes'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31

Nearly all of the fnanciers who so
dishonesty failed recently on Wall
street, were members of the Union
League, club which boasts that it is
composed Of "the best people" in New
York.-States.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31

The States is opposed to the Lottery
agitation, to the introduction of bills in
legislature to abolish it. 1t evidently
thinks the Lottery is too powerful and
the legislature too corrupt for any other
result than bribery and loss of time.
Then the legislature ought to be abol-
ished.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31

In Chinese hotels there are no beds.
Every traveller takes his bed about with
him. Those who have no beds are not
admitted into hotels and no one can
beat the hotel out of the board blu, for
the bed is security.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31

On the 80 inst, a fire broke out in the
Sherif7s Office at St. Martinsville, which
destroyed books and papers in the Of
fee. The building was not burned. No
doubt the work Of an incendiary.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31

Judge John Clegg of Vermilion was
elected Circuit Judge in place of Judge
Irion. The recommendation Of the bar
OF the Circuit availed Judge Irion but
misunderstanding Bulletin.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31

Some people are very anxious for
banks to put their surplus money in !;
but from the way banks have "busted''
lately, any other place would be safer
TO keep money.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31

In Mexico the drinking saloons have
significant names. Here are some Of
them 1.-THE Vesuvius,n "The Ship
wreck, "The Delirium Tremens," and
@'The Little He'll"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31

1t requires three days in which to
complete the marriage ceremony in
China, but when it is done it is strong
job.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31

Senator Jonas, defeated for re-eIec
ton to the Senate by Mr.. Eustis, is now
proposed as candidate for Congress
in the district represented b Mr.. Ellis.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31
OPELOUsAs. SATURDAY, MAI 81, 1884

Congress has just made another ap-
preparation of 100000 for the relief of
the sufferers from the overflow.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-31

At last accounts all was quiet at New
Iberia. No further trouble is an
ficipated until the next session of the
District Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
The COUNCIL Of C.thoIic Pre,ates.

BALTIMORE, Jan s.-Archbishop Gibbons in a
the cathedral in Baltimore on Nov. 0, 1884 He
will preside as apostolic prelate the purpose
first entertained Of appointing Archbishop So
piecci, having been yielded to the strong repre-
sensations of the American prelates favor of one
of their own body being designated. The Arch
bishop reiterates the statement that no action
will be taken by the Holy See in regard to tine
Irish question in the United States and no re-
monstranee will be sent to this country on that
subject The American prclates had an hour
and half conference with the Pope the day be-
fore the Archbishops letter written.
A Rome dispatch says the Propaganda has
ordered printed the decisions of the conference
of American bishops here for their guidance at
the council in Baltimore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Proposed Removal Of the Fort Wayne
NJ. E. College to Wabash.
Verdict Against the City Of AndersOn-NOteS
from Correspondents and Gleanings
from Exchanges.
INDIANA.
Wabash Endeavoring to Secure the Location
of the M. E. College.

Wabash EndeavOring to Secure the Location
of the M. e. College.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH Jan. 8-Prof. Lippenger, of the M.
E. College, Fort Wayne, was in the city to-day
in consultation with some of our wealthy eiti
zens in regard to project for removing the col
lege to this point. A meeting with closed doors
was held, at which it was unanimously agreed to
take every possible step toward securing the To-
cation of the college here. Twenty thousand
dollars and fifteen acres Of land are asked for
from the citizens. More pleasant and congenial
surroundings than those at Fl. Wayne are
wanted for the college, and these can be found
here. A strong effort is now being made to meet
the requirements and there seems no doubt but
Wabash will do her part. The location of the
college here, with its four hundred students,
would materially advance the interests of the
city. Prof Lippenger also goes to Logansport
to investigate the advantages of that city, but it
is understood that Wabash is preferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
THE CONVENT FIRE.
The Search for the Dead-Statement that
Thirty-FOur Persons Persisted.

ST. Louis, Jan S-Search in the ruins of the
convent at Belleville, ILL.,. was resumed this
morning and up TO l o'clock two more bodies
were found. The remains of the Sister Superior,
Mary Jerome, were discovered at noon and identi-
fed by her spectacles with a gold chain attached,
cross and rosary. The remains reported yes
terday as those of Sister Angetia are now sup
posed to be those of Sister Edwina. Granting
each little heap of charred bones and roasted
flesh that has so far been taken from the ruins,
represents a separate body and it is very diff
still five persons missing. The funeral of the
victims to be buried has been fixed for Thurs
day. All priests and fathers in the diocese of
Alton have been invited to attend Father
Abbllend, of Milwaukee, has arrived and will
look after the interests of the society and ar
range for the funeral and future disposition of
the remaining sisters.
The inquest proceeded all day, and will be
continued tomorrow. The testimony has been
somewhat conflicting in character, but shows
pretty clearly that the fire department was en-
sadly deficient in necessary appliances. Sister
Eleuthria testified this afternoon that she thought
there were seventy-one persons in the convent at
the time of the fire, thirty-seven of whom es-
capped, leaving thirty-fOur as missing. This can
not be verified, however, all the records are
burned but the sisters will attempt to recall
from memory the names of those present, and,
by comparing notes, try to reach the actual num-
Der. This testimony created considerable sensa-
ton, and every effort will be made to ascertain
the facts in the case. The remains identified as
Miss Bailey, and it is doubtful whether Virginia
Heintzelman has been found. The search will
be resumed tomorrow and prosecuted vigor-
ously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
Brief Mention.

Rev. T. Scott, pastor of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church, Rockford, has resigned.
Forty-five COWS were burned in the barn owned
by Mrs. Rosene Baurens, on her farm, near Elgin.
Insurance, 81 900 on COWS, and $500 on hay, etc
James Irwin, of Pittsburg, engineer of the j.
B. Williams tow-boat, was struck by the pitman
crank while clearing the wheel of ice at Six-mile
island. His skull was fractured, and recovery is
doubtful.
The public is disposed to hold the Jerseyville
officials responsible for the deaths of Wall Duns-
don, James Griggs, Emile Koehler and August
Shultz, suffocated in the burning of the jail and
court house.
The National Paper Company, at Milan, on
Rock river, has passed into the hands of the
sheriff, who levied upon the property TO satisfy
Judgment claim of $l2, 900 in favor of the Rock
Island National Bank.
John Secamasco a Hungarian miner, at
Streatos, when returning from work, started to
run across the track ahead of switch engine
but slipped and fell. The engine ran over him
and completely severed his head from his body
Aman ffty-five years old, named James Ready
was found dead in his bed at Champaign. He
occupied room with another man. a paper was
found in his pocket labeled morphine, but the
physician would not declare the case to be one Of
suicide. Nothing is known of deceased, except
that his daughter lives in Boston, and that he
came here from Bloomington, Ill. ..rI
The Lippert-Ray shooting affair, at Havana
below the breast-bone and ranged upward to the
left of the spine and lodged near the skin 1t is
said that Mrs. Lippert had no revolver before the
fatal meeting with Ray. She was arrested on
the spot, Immediately after the shooting, but no
revolver was, found ON her or elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
Governor ireland on Fence-Cuttinc.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. S.-The Legislature CON
vened in extra session to-day. The Governors
message is principally devoted to the fence war,
as remedies for which, he recommends legislass
ton to prevent the of public lands unless by
contract with the State; liberal system of high
ways; penalty against surrounding the
residence land of another; creation
of courts in unorganized counties;
fence-cutting to be made penitentary
oi1ense the prosecution against fenee-cutter to
be removed to any locality that the State
chooses; repeal of limitation laws so far as fence
cutting Or Illegal use of public lands are con
cerned. The Governor complains of his almost
entire lack of power, under the Constitution, to
cause the laws to be executed. Among other
subjects referred to are raising revenue to
support free schools, and reduction of general
taxation.
1t leaks out tonight that commissioner rep
resenting twenty-five million dollars worth Of
cattle, was appointed some weeks ago to work
the press of the State, so as to create a senti-
ment fayoring vigorous enactments against
fenee-cutters- The commissioner made report
to-day, and it is sara to have been satisfactory in
the extreme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
Jaclkson Bananet at toston.

BOSTON, Jan. 8.-The annual jackson banquet
of the leaders Of the Democrats of Massachu-
sets and anniversary of the battle of New Or
leans wss held at the Parker House this after
noon. Over two hundred were present, inelud-
ing Gen. Butler and Governor Albeit of New
Jersey. Letters of regret were received from
Samuel J. Tilden, Gen Hancock, Speaker Car
Isle, GOV. Hoadly of Ohio Senators Bayard
and Mcdonald, and Congressman Morrison of
Illinois. Mr.. Butler, speaking of Jackson's
character said that when jackson desired
it was done No British minister
dared to snub him. Referring to the prospects
of the Democracy in the co1ring presidential
election, he said it WAS a fact recognized by all
good men that it will be calamity to the conn
try if the Democrats do not win in 1884. because,
under the government of the Republican party,
which, he said, allied itself to capital, the rich
were made richer the poor poorer and the time
cease Governor Albeit, Governor Garcelon of
Maine, and several others made speeches