davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

L'Hon. Charles Homer Mouton
est candidat a Ia place d'Avocat
de District, du 2lme District Ju'
diciaire. Nous esperons que les
votants de ce district ne manque'
ront pas d'elire 4 cette position, IN
homme don't les capacities sont 81
bien connues ct don't Ia c0nduite
dams toutes les positions quill q
occupies, a toujours etc irrepro'
chable.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

La petite v&role on autremen'
dit Ia picotte, sevit depuis quelque
temps avec violence a St-Pierre
dams Ia paroisse Lafayette. Or
nous rapporte plus de vingt.cinq
cas- ct cinq mortalites. Nous fell
citons en- meme temps les citoyens
de Get endroit, du fait quo cette
affreuss maladie q presque com
pletement disparu chez eux.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22
P A T b n rs !!

Obtained, and all other business
in the U. s. Patent Cf6ce attended
to for NODERA TE FEES.
Our Office is opposite the U. S.
Patent Office, and we can obtain
Patents in less time than those re-
mote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR ORA WING.
We advise as 10 patentability free Of
charge; and we make NO CHARGE
UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENTt
We refer, here, to the Postmaster,
the supt. of Money Order Div, and
to officials Of the U, s. Patent Or
fee. For circular, advice. terms,
and reference to actual clients in
your own State or county, address
C. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opp. Pat. Office, Washington, D. C.
State of Louisiana--25th District
Court--Parish of Vermilion-No.
685.
Succession Of Josephine Stelly.
Application Of Syphroyen Mar.
ceaux to be appointed administers.
tor.
Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested in the said
succession, or having any opposi-
ton to make to the application of
said applicant to file the same
in writing, in the Office of the
Clerk of Court within ten days
from the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal
OF court this 9Th day of March
1884.
LAsr1E BRoussARD, clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

Decsde-A ga residence pres
d'Abbeville, mardi passe, JOHN
CONNER l l'age de IS ans, apres
une Tongue ct douloureuse mala-
die. II etait IN de nos plus vieux
citoyens ct eleva une nombreuse
famille, quill laisse ainsi que de
nombreux amis pour le pleurer
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

Dams le Cnpitolian- Advocate nous
voyons Ia liste des diferents en-.
droits on son Excellence lie Gou.
verneur MeEnery, ct sa suite
doivent adresser le peuple de l'E.
tat. Nous ny avons pas VI men.
tion d'Abbeville GU aucun point
dams Ia paroisse Vermillon. Son
Excellence est un homme de juge-
ment, qui salt quill faut aller Oh
est leunemi que ses nom.
breux amis du Vermillon sau-
ront que faire le % avril pro-
chain sans quill perde son temps a
venir leur rendre visite.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22


LIE docteur Dup6rier d'Iberie
a refuse d'stre porte CONNIE candi-
dat i Ia place de Tresorser sur le
ticket republican,, ct en- -conse
quence a envoye So resignation au
comite central de l'Etat. N.
Stone, don't lie nom fut place sur
le meme ticket en- a fait autant, ct
al celia continue, N. McEnery qui
nest pas en- odeur de saintete avec
son parti, aura encore une vic
toire facile.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

On nous dit que les finances de
10 corporation sont tres prosperes;
ny aurait-il pas moyen, avec un
peu de bonne volonte, d'arranger
Ia banquette qui conduit du cafe
de NJ. Evaris!e Trahan l'ecurie
qui tient 4 l'hotel, ct aussi celle
partant de lencoignure du maya.
sin dc NJ. Jos. Abadie, jusqu'a ce.
lui de NJ. E. Flory7 II nous sem
BILE que c'est Ia une euvre de don't
accomplishment serait tres utile,
ct ajouterait au coup d'@il de ce,
deux points du village.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22
.Juri de Police.
Lundi, % janvier 1884.

Lundi, % .janvier 1884.
LIE juri de police s'est assemble
ce jour a Ia naison dc cour con-
formement i l'ajournement.
Presents Howard Hoffpauir,
President, ct les membres don't les
noms suivent, savoir Broussard,
Primeaux, Trahan, Thibeaux ct
Vanslyke. -..
Absent D. Nunez.
Les minutes dc la derniere as.
semblee sont lues ct adopt6es.
Art. l. Resolu, que les licences
de paroisse pour lannec 1884,
soient ct sont par lie present 6xees
aux meme taux que celles de Fan
nee dernierc.
Art. 2. Resolu que Ia balance
des fonds provenants de la collec,
ton des taxes de paroisse faite
prealable a lannee 1884, consti-
tuera un fond commun.
Art. 8. Resolu, que 10 Tfeso.
rier de paroisse soft ct IL est par
le present autorise de payer hors
des fonds communs maintenant
dams lie tresor, le mileage ct Ia
pale quotidien d1s au Grand ct
Petits jures qui servent actaelle-
ment CONNIE tells a la presen te ses-
sion fjanvier 1884 de iu eour de
district. @ =
Sur motion de N. Broussard, :
Art. 4. Resolu, que le Ministre
ct les membres de rEglise Metho-
diste ct Episcopale, ou congrega-
tion, auront ct ont la permission
pleine ct entiere de faire usage de
la maison de cour, lorsqu'elle ne
sera pas occupee par les autorites
paroissiales, afn d'exercer lenrs
devotions religieuse. III.
Art. S. Resolu que NJ. A. Van
slyke soft ct il est par lie present
autorise de louer la chambre supe-
rieure nord Quest de Ia maison de
cour a la frateraite Maconnique
de cette paroisse a un tel prix ct 4
une telle longueur de temps quill
jugera bon ct convertible, il en-
fera un rapport de sa mission 4 la
prochaine reunion de ce corps.
Art. 6. Resolu, que cinq par
cent soft ct il est par lie present al.
lou6 a NM. Jos. A. Chargois ct
W. W. Edwards, (avocats) con-
jointement sur les sommes qu'ils
ont collectes ct a etre collectees
en- vertu dun jugement pour ar
gent qu'lls ont obtenu dams lie pro-
ces qu'ils intenterent eoutre G. B.
Shaw, collector des taxes ct All.
tres au nom de la paroisse. No.
du dossler de Ia cour du 25mo
district judiciaire de cette paroisse
CONNIE pleine compensation pour
los services qu'ils rendirent COM
me avocats dams ledit process.
Art. 7. Resolu, que NJ. A. Van
slyke ct Joseph Trahan, soicnt ct
lis sont par lie present nommer
pour constitner un comite sp6-
ciale avec pouvdir plelniere aim
d'entrer en- arrangement ct de con-
|c]ure un compromis avec NM.
Cado Freres dams Ia fxation'du
chemin public qui existe actuelle-
ment sur leur habitation qu'ils
en- fassent un rapport a Ia pro-
chaine seance de CO corps.
Pour les complies alloues, voyez
la partie anglaise. 90 ga =.
LIE juri alors s'ajourna jusqu'au
Ter lundi, Tine jour d'avril 1884.
HOWARD HoFrPAUIR, President.
AMBROSE LAcoUR, Gref6er.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22
pouR AvocAT DE DISTRICT.

.aur Kaants des Paroisses Lgfa'
yette ct Vermillon.
.Je suis candidat 4 la place
GAyocat de District dams ct pour
Il 05me District Judiciaire a pe.
lection oui aura lieu lie % avril
nrocha,n. Vous connaisscz ma
eeouduite passee CONNIE Avocat de
I)istiyt, ct c'est a ce titre ct com.
me- d pnntie de ma conduite future
ore yous refare, en- sollicitant
1os ffages. j. A. CHARGo1s.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

Mons sommes autorises a annon-
Ger JOSEPH S. NUNEz CONNIE can.
didat 4 la place de Sheriff pour Ia
paroisse Vermillon, a lelection
qui aura lieu en- avril 1884.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

moiS de septemore. A cette epo.
que Bouchard qui await deja vecu
avec Della James revint habiter
ayec ellie. Cette femme un mari
aux Etats-Unis don't ellie ma pas
entendu parlei depuis quelques
annees.
La chicane commenca alors a
regner dams la maison habitee par
ces trois personnes ct Gualement
Bouchard a 6te envoye ell prison.
Della James qui a trois enfants
don't lie pere est Bouchard Sc
trouve dams la misere, refuse rof-
fre qu'on lui a fait de placer ses
eefants dams une institution de
charite.
Josephine Dupras nous dit
qu'elle ne retournera plus avec
Bouchard, qui Ia endorsement
trompee.
Les hommes de la loi Sc deman.
dent 81 ellie est veritablemcnt ma.
rice.
C'est le cas- decide par rhon.
juge Jette dams la cause de Lara
NEE vs.. Evans.-Gazette de Joli.
cite.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22
NOTICE.

Hunters are strictly forbidden
to hunt within our enclosures and
from passing through the same.
Persons wishing to visit our plan
tations, must first call at our
houses. Any one caught violating
this notice will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
ALEX. BRoUssARD,
ALcIDE BRoUssARD.
CLERvILLE BRoussARp.
January 18th "a.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

Nous sommes autorises a annon.
Ger LAsTIE BRoUssARD CONNIE
candidat / Ia place de Grefier de
IA Cour ct FIX Officio Recorder de
il paroisse Vermillon, a l'election
oui aura lieu en- avril 1884.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

lie President Arthur est tres
d&sireux d'etre lie proclaim candi.
dat a la presidence, ct a Get effet
Sc sert dune maniere prologue, de
tout le patronage, qui Sc rattache
a la haute position quill occupc.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

On comite special du congress
des Etats, Unis a fait un rapport
exculpant IHon. E. John Ellis,
representant de la Louisiana, de
toute participation on complicite,
dams les fraudes des af1aires Star
Route.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

Depais lundi, lie temps a etc
tres donx ct agreeable ct esperons
quill continuera tel, car reelle-
ment avec 10 pluie de lundi ct
mardi nous en- avons en- asses pour
quelque temps.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

. vste de notre paroisse sera
p'a' ioft teette aimee, que jamais il
70 ese dams tous les arrondisse.
: ~'as' "A J. q augmentation, due
1l' : Immigration, que la pous.
!" neprae de notre jcneusse.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

Pendant un temps Ia politique
semblalt etre morte dams notre
paroisse, mais depuis quelques
joufs, ellie Sc reveille ct les diffe
rents candidats sont a parcourir
les campagnes, sollicitant les auf.
frages, du bon peuplc.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

Lhomme aux petits chevaux en-
Oois ttait encore uue fois, parmi
nous Ia semaine passee ct une par
tsd celleci, empochaht avide.
neut les nichk du pays.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

- oae game de- noutarde est
:, u'o plus grande que la charlie
.aa rCet etre degoutant,
'0aesnne Pr Dieu ct les HON.
!. ~, occspsk dSrnisr degre de
lsehslle .ociale.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

nous asons eu lundi passe uns
po'e sorrentielle, accompagnee de
Oanefts Nous esperons que
's'a va inaugurer le commence.
nens dune saison plus douce.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

Bun Thompson ct King Fisher,
deu1 bandits, de renommee, plus
qa'execrable furent tues, a San
Antonio, Texas. Ia semaine passee.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22
Pour JueE De DISTRICT.

Nan, .ommes autorise a annon'
,er PHon. JOHN CLEeo lie titu,
hsa ,s;re actueI, CONNIE candidat pour
i Iar pIsce de juge du 25me District
Iadiciaire, compose des paroisses
y.f.vette ct Vermillon, d lelec'
,;on mi aura lieu en- avril.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

wore petit village ct differences
~. .aes 90 q paroisse ont etc en-.
a., e par une nusee de politicians
:. .s q dun patriotisme plus
ss'olalnaire. Ik 6taient tous de
nfolsse J 1fayette, pressant les
v'uue !: gu y candidat favo
As.kp'ses 3see. -...-,...
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

Le poisson commence a mordre
gu oayou, ct il nous est arrive de
voireasser, dams 10 village, plu.
sieuly FIXTURES.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

LIE juge Parkerson, du louisa.
ma Central, annonce que les ou-
wages sur &C chemin wont bien
vite commencer, ct qu'ils scront
pousses rapidement ct sans rela-
che. jusquA ce que lie chemin soft
fini.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

Lundi passe un nomme Jerry,
eune hompe de couleu. fut incar.
cere sous accusation d'assaut ct
'a'ser'esur la personne dun We'll.
lird nomme Neam.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

N. A. G. Frere est lie cand:dat
Republican, a Ia place de sheriff de
paroisse Ste.,Marie. lis nan.
ralent pu mieux choisir.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

lie pont a Pentree de la Place
Madeleine, pres du bureau de
poste est en- mauvais etat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22
III. HAAS,
Factor
AND

COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. So Carondelet Street,
P. o. Box 27l7. New Orleans.
Liberal advances made on shipments
of Cotton, Rice and other Produce also
advances made to Cotton, Rice and
Sugar Planters on 1st NJ rtgage Sc
c1ritY.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-22

Les agents de machine a coudre,
,allulent chez nous.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19

Intelligence Office. 165 Congress Avenue. Corner Lafaya ette Street.
 EMPLOYMENT office for males and females.
 Help of different nationalities can be supplied to private families, boarding houses, hotels and res taurants The proprietor of this establishment pays
 great attention in the choice of 4rls and women be- fore sending them to fill situations Calls from the country at any distance are promptly attended to- Invalid and wet nurses at short notice Male help for families and farm hands always ready. .
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
AT THE FAIRS.
The Excitement at the St. AlOysius VOting-C1ose of the Fair of the Sa- cred Heart Church.


 The Excitement at the St. AlOysius VOting-CIose of the Fair of the Sa- cred Heart Church.
 The St. A1oysius society attended the fair of the United Catholic Temperance societies
 together with the St. Mary's T. A. B. society last evening. They presented a fine appear ance. They were headed by drum corps and marched to the hall. The attendance at the fair was very large. Dancing was in dulged in until midnight.
 The balloting was very brisk and exciting. The voting was as follows: Gold ring-Miss Carrie Kelly 16; gold-headed cane-George Russell 58; gold badge-Edward L. Thayel 103, William Weber 59. The fair will close tonight and all the articles will be ballote6 out.
 The fair of the Church of the Sacred Heart ! closed last evening. An immense throng was present and watched intensely each article as { it was rallied out. The following articles { were rallied off.
 Silver tea set, Captain McCartan; silver pitcher, Michael Smith; cake and confection- cry, Father Quinn; lace curtains,a T. J. Din ! nan; sewing machine, John Leary;
 carriage robe, Lizzie Walsh; lamp ana eonfectlonery, Lizzie Scanlon; table cloth, John M. Cannon; blue vases, Phillip Coyle; white vases, K. Guncheon; cake l and confectionery, Mrs. Sullivan carpet, Miss
 JIG. Horan; crazy table spread, Annie Smith; parlor stove, Bridget Kelly; silk pattern,
 Mrs. John Rohan; fruit dish, Rob ! ert Campbell; bride, Gertie Tracy;
 bean kettle, Fletcher Deskine; boy's suit, MT. Cronan; marble table, Mrs. F O'Keefe; pistol, Frank Rourke; china tea set,
 Thomas Donahue; oil painting, Wm. Keenan;
 chest tea, John Craig; lounge, Mrs Clancey, Morris street. easy chair Father Quinn, Will | limantic; felt hat, Mrs. J. Rourke: | bird and cage, Mrs. McGovern; worsted flowers, James F. Bohan; shirts, J. ! c. Donnelly; dinner set, John M. Smith; ! boys overcoat, Mrs. Lyon; writing desk, Thomas Stackpole; piano stool, M. H. Der gen; barrel flour, Rev. J. Smith, Bridgeport ton coal, William Hackett; ton coal, Eliza | Leddy; silk dress, Mary Quinn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
track,i
as the stinsida

has the ''inside track" for the position of town clerk, although eomplica- tions may arise during the next few days that will change the entire status of affairs and perhaps break the slate as now made up.
 Last nights investigation showed that Harvey Dorman, the present efficient super intendent of the Evergreen cemetery, was 8 candidate for the position of police commis- sioner That he would fill the position with credit to himself and the satisfaction of the Democratic party no one will doubt. Of course it is understood that the commissioners on all boards are equally divided among both parties.
 Since our previous article it has been as- certained that Councilman GeorgeC c. Clarke of the Ninth ward is candidate for assis- tant city clerk to succeed Mir. Crowley, the present incumbent, who is in the line of pro motion. MT. Clarke is young man of abili ty and his selection would not be the worst that could be made on the Democratic side.
 There are other matters that will be considered in future articles The Democrats are jubilant over the election of Cleveland and it is evident that they are turning their attention to the local offices with good deal of spirit. If they do not get into hot water before long it will surprise the outsiders who are looking on and laugh ing to see the fun go on
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
Gossip About Boston women.

Boston women have to endure any amount of sarcasm, says the Albany Journal, be- cause they are more sensible than the New York women in the selection of their dress es, and because the majority usually look so downright dowdy in the streets But let me, in justice to their lack of good taste, say the women one meets in shopping come most- 1y from the distant suburbs, or are out-and- out New Englanders, only in town for the day They are not Bostonians at all, and they wear gossamer cloaks when 1t shines, and carry big shopping bags in their hands,
 or a plaid shawl on their arms, as indepen-
 dent of worldly concern as a wood-sawyer's
 clerk If these people must continually be
 taken for our native citizens, it would be a
 good plan to send missionaries to the wllds
 of Methuen and Fitchburg to convert them
 to the ways demanded by cosmopolitan crit
 ics It is said that the Boston girls Of the
 intellectual stamp could be picked out of
 crowd anywhere; that they are content to
 wear hard, icy expression, thick boots and
 last years bonnet and where other women would be miserably out of their element, they push ahead with lofty unconcerned in- dependence.
 All of which is undoubtedly true, yet, in spite of the sheer, these girls are just as busy now about their dressmakers and milliners as their most frivolous kind. was waiting at a fashionable modiste's the other morning when two females walked into the reception room where I sat and bluntly inquired:
 'sWhere's madameF' Of course I stared and said did not know. Then they sat down and waited five minutes, ten minutes, as had for twenty previously. At length, after fidgeting and wondering and coughing the spokeswoman asked me: "Does Madame = always keep people waiting so longa" "Yes." "Well, Abby, guess we must go;
 I have to speak at Fremont Temple soon af- ter three, and it's almost that now" And away the two went, leaving me ignorant of what they could wish with g. dressmaker whose customers are of the ultra-fashionable order. When madame appeared I told her two guys from the backwoods had been wish
 ing to interview her, and they had gone now to attend meeting of some sort at Fremont Temple Whereat the little woman burst
 into an uproarious laugh, and, when she could speak, said 'fdese ladies' were her cus- toners, and she was to make dress to be
 worn at wedding for one of them, and that
 neither lived in the backwoods, but very near
 the Hub. Well, appearances are deceitful,
 for would not have dreamed that they knew
 satin from flannel, or had ever paid over five
 dollars for having a dress made in their whole
 lives After all, women are very much
 alike, even if they will harangue temperance
 crowds They do love pretty things, though
 they may not become the pretty things when
 they get them.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
MORE POLITICAL GOSSIP.

What the Politicians and office Seek-
 CTS Say-NeVv Candidates For Omce.
 The political article that appeared in the COURIER on Tuesday morning has stirred up the representatives of the different factions to an untold extent. Representatives of the paper were eollared on the streets yesterday by the different candidates and have been kept busy answering questions. MT. Troup, of the Union, says that it is not true that he is opposing the nomination of either MT. Reynolds. the present efficient town agent, or Mr. Hugo, the popular town clerk. MT. Troup says that he has axes to grind in town affairs, but that he will support whoever is regularly nominated by the Dem oeratic party. Of course, the old trouble being healed between Mir. Troup and MT. Shuster, the former is looking for some pre- ferment for his old enemy, and he hopes to crowd out both MT. Faulhaber, the present incumbent on the Board of Selectmen, and Mir Klenke, the aspirant for the position, and substitute Mr. Shuster in Faulhaber's place. The old saying that politics makes strange bedfellows'' was never more exemplifed than in this case
 The latest phase of the whole Democratic situation is that MT. Reynolds will be the nominee for town agent and first ] selectman and that MT Huge
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
d61a11ts.
WANTED.

A SITUATION by Q young girl as waitress or to A do second work Inquire at
 no19tf 1855 COLLEGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
FROM WANT TO LUXURY.
An Inmate of POOrhouse Falls Heir
 To Fortune.

MI HMUnAt6 O1 n EOOE0O uBO F aAIB IIOIT
 To a F0reumes
 LEoMIN1sTER, Mass, Nov. 18.- Several years ago spruce, dapper young man nam- ed Montravi1le Buhum came here from New Hampshire and entered the comb making business By inventing clever machinery for cutting out horn jewelry as well as by his ability as designer and salesman he made good income, but his drinking habits ruined him in business and finally brought him to the poorhouse. Yesterday he was notified that he had inherited 8 fortune of s100, ,000 by the death of his brother Ashael in Lincoln, ILL, whom he had not heard from for ten years. Mont" as he is com monly called, has left the penthouse for the hotel. He means soon to join his sister in Lincoln
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19

-
 NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce was held this evening at Delmonico's President James M. Brown presided and among the prominent guests present were Hon. William M. Evarts, Hon. Charles P. Daly, Mayor Edson, Hon. L. P. Morton, Hon. Noah Davis, Hon. Warner Miller, Monsignor Capel, Hon. s. s. Cox, Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, Hon. Joseph R. Hawley, Hon. A. S. Hewitt and others. Letters of regret were read from President Arthur, Governor Cleveland and others. Hon. Will liam M. Evarts responded to the toast of F'The United States" The toast of the Navy was responded to by Hon. s. s. Cox Mayor Edson responded to the toast ''The City of New York" 'sOur sister city Philadelphia" was responded to by Hon. Frederick Fraley. Monsignor Capel replied to the toast of Commerce" Other speeches were made and it was long after midnight before the party separated
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
WAR ON THE mUGWUMPs.
Alleged BOyeOttfng of Independenta
 Nm WafArhuFv.

Alleged BOyeOttfng Of Independents
 Nm Waterbury,
 BOSTON, Nov. 18. A Waterbury Conn.,, special to the Globe says that Republicans there are boycotting mechanics who as Inde- pendents voted for Cleveland, and that in the mills the Mugwumps are being summari- ly dealt with. Several concerns announce cut in wages and hours and one has already discharged number of men. An attempt was made to formally boycott several con cerns, including the Daily American news paper, but the document circulated among Republican factories to that end has been withdrawn. One or two manufacturing con cerns in the Naugatuck Valley have kept their promise to shut down if Cleveland was elected
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
Cedar HIu Union rIiasIon.

The members of the sewing school connect
 ed with the Cedar Hill Union Mission will
 hold, under the auspices of Mrs. F. Wayland Fellowes, Miss c. Leete and others, bazaar
 in the chapel on Thursday, the 20th, open from to g.. Nearly all the articles to be of fered are the handiwork of the children and teachers connected with the mission and it is said that the display will be very interesting.