davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
AN lRlSH-ANERlCAN BLAINE CLUB,
fI,Y TgtrgRApu 10 fHE TRIBUNE.

BosroN July 2j.-Of late there has been moro
srlcss alE about the purpose Of large ca Of young
hish-Amencan voters. who have voted the D.mocfahc
ticket. 10 vote for Blaine aud logan. Democratic poll
tciaDs have goDcy secuted thc IDEA. sayrg that when
election day o9me, these who now taking ~ mo
would be- spuud SOing tor Cleveland. seventy voters II
Irish blood, living IN ward six IN lae renee have formed
a Blaine and Logan Club. 80 Republicans were present
and no Republicans were cUnaultrd. The needing wa,
the result Of mature dobcrauu Tho pledge extends no
further than the Presidential ticket The organization
embrace. large part 90 the IfshAnec1n residents u
tbe wnr who are held IA esteem for their Intelligence aud
worth 10 The remark that they would 80 olck 10 tae
Democratic Presidential ticket before election day comes,
they all said n impossible. We hnNc considered al
The nseqneicrs and bavr looked The ground all over.
We are uuaclaby tor blaine for Prtsuant heru ,c We
believe a. s best representative Of tn American
people WAC has been nOmihs'el.'
be leaders expect 10 increas, their clhD 10
chip OF 100 or The organization ~ Nhrd HiA one
OF the snialcs-wiu fol owed by similar organizations
Ia the other SaIds when the Republican TICK L.
In the opinion OF good Judges, majority III La"Teu e,
where General Butlers plurality las, year was neary
1900 and that of the Democratic candidate for Lieu
tenant-GOyefEOf was 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
FRESHMEN FOR PROTECTION.

CINCINNATI, July pa call has been issued
by the Irish frotectionlss for convention
to to he held in Cincinnati on September
go which is to be. In the language OF the CALL
demonstration against the hereses Of free trade Win
En- gland" II closes follows: at Ia unnecessary to
inform irish citizens, who are all Protectonists,
that Nor1soss hl meant 20 pcr reduction OF the
wa'es Of American woTkin gmeu, and that II behooVe7
tbem to rise in their might We suggest that every
effort he esde to organize Blaine and Logan anrrc-
trade clubs every town, city aud precinct IN me
URed States and that Dee gates holding the above
views he eccced" All inquiries must bo addressed 10
John j. GCghan, secretary, Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
CONGRESSIONAL NOMIYATlONS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 25.-The Republicans
o. the I'D District have nominated A. s Loutut Tor Con-
gress. =,
sgpA11A. Mo- July 25.-The Democratic Convention oil
the With District this evening nominated John l. heaIu
for Congress on the 3S9th ballot
BIRMINGHAM Ala, July 25.-The Democratic CohVeh
o f the With District OF this STATE, at Fayctie Court
Uouse on the 139th ballot nominated Captain John M
Martin of Tuscaloosa, for Congress
CuATrANooGA, July 25-The Democrats today nom
mated for Congress- the sirtyiourh ballot JOhn ~
Neal ex -speaker Of the state Senate. -~4,ssss211
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
TIE GERMANS For BLAINE.
omSIoxs OF An onsrnvANr ST. LOUIS BUSH


MAN.
LONG BRANCH July 25.-MOseS Frllcy, the
st. grain operator, who is now staying here, has
laid wagers amounting 10 more than $4,000 Chat Elaine
will he elected President. lie is Maryander by brlh
but went to Missouri years ago, and has taken an
active part in the politics of that state He went 70 Chi
delegate in the interest IF Arthur but he now
trimming over with enthusiasm for 'a'ne. Ills father
was prominent among the Germans OF Maryland and the
sons affiliations largely with the German element IN
his new home h The Germans are and viii be
strongly for Blaine throughout the West The German
element in st. Louis i Large aud important one, e>ps-
cally in the business community. did not find upoa the
floor OF the Produce Exchange one Republican who would
not vote for Blaine. The WeSiicbe iOa out for
Cleveland before the Democratic Convention took place
because ii said that the Germans would oppose
Blaine. II made a mlscalculatiOn. The Germans to a
man stood by The Maine statesman. They stopped by
hundreds taking The IoS, and paper was on the
point Of being established by rich ana influential GER
maus when The Past swung bach into line for Blaine.
Carl SEIZURE says that he ala not have control OF that
paper and only owned few shares in il. That may be-
but it is certain that the German. Of S. Louis regarded
him as being one Of the responsible heads and the quick
ness with which the paper up after 1t had en-
tered satisfactory to the bulk Of its readers
showed the weight OF Carl 5cbuIzs influence among the
German people. As matter Of fact hc has 40 appreC
able Influence al all amcng the Germans"
"Arcthe Germans AFRAID Of what is called Blaines
foreign policy p
"Not bit Of it. The Germans have got the notion,
whether rightfully wrongfuy. that Cleveland is not
the friend the poor man, and that enough !or hem
"Whst OF prohibition Z"
"Tlc prohibition question will not enter into this cam
paiga outside of Ohio Tue Democrats will mako strong
fight on there in October but will not count for much
then, and will not have Influence AT all November
The Germans there have seen that though Hoady was
elected because OF the dissatisfaction the Re publican
ranks caused by the prohibition movement, The Demo
Gratis have done absolutely nothing Tor them Inc Ter
mans naturally Republicans. and where 10 question
of prohibition enters they vote the Republican ticket
Prom what | have | sat llei that they are
pleased with the present outlook, ana will vote sOhdy
Tor Blame"
What will be the chief issue in the south and South
west q"
1.-THE tariff In Missouri there immense iron in
teresta which need protection ana naturally look 10 toe
Republican party for 10. In other tatrS other indus
tre, stand in mood OF prOte ton Al Interests
sud tllsy are large Will b. for Blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
A CHINESE SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Try TELEGRAPH TO Tug IKiDU.EJ

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 25.-Eleyen suits
for IMAGES Tor loss of life brought yesterday in
Tie Uacd states Circuit Court against tue Northern
Pacific Railroad by Lung Dhung, prominent Chinese
contractor who acts as administrator for eleven China
who Kill II 0Ycr year oy the collision b.
tween two constitution trains AT Heron siding. lie
alleges that tine fatal accident the fdt OF the com.
pauy. and heavy damages alr demanded. The total
amount claimed WILL reach 800 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
BLAINE AND LOGAN GUARDS.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rEIBUyR.l

SCHENECTADY, July 2j.-A large and enthusi-
astic meeting held last night by the Blaine ana
Logan Gualdq of this city. The assembly was made up
largely of young business and professional men stirring
speeches were IN ide by several OF the young and
leading Republicans Of the city and county The singing
of the double quartetc OF the Blame and Logan Gee
Club added much the lsiasm OF tn meeting The
members of the club wll their uniforms In SNORT
time Next week fine campaign banner viii be swung
OUT in Safest The Thru Ward, previously Democratic
ward. Is expected to give Republican majority III
November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
DECREASE or POSTAL REVENUES.

WANuNGroV, July 2j.-l'cturns received ut
the os once department from loo letter carrier post
Offices producing nearly Ouonif Of tbe postal revenue
show TINT the gross receipts for tho quarter ended June
80 1894, gj1GOOj5, or SJjO,JlG o. 40 per cent
ess tHan tho receipts from the Offices durlng The
couoapOulng qaIrrrOf The preceding year Upon ms
basis the receipt, from al post offices during Ihr quarter
would aggcg te bout FlLCu"oOO and the tr.ett 'or
tie year Wslld Doe about 500 tas than Tine rrpa
nor the previous i7cu year. Slt.ren oil es show IN
creased receipts. Inc dnuultOh Is Htt1dird 10 thr re-
dutOu the letter three to C.ltA AID the
result the years business, which i- better than ~,
expected IL hrhy gratifying TO the financial officer u
tur fOst once DrD1rtmrnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
MEEr1NG IL TIE XVIII DIsrRICr.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
last night by the XYth District Blaine and Logan Cab.
Martin HOLSTER presided. II. g. Ledak i. \. pc Grcw,
W. NJ. Montgomery. q. +. Hopper and j. :. NcMiams
were appointed o committee 20 with similar or
canzdsHs To costumes and campaign arrangements
The club j. ia most prosperous condition. more than
sixty .aber5 having Ied The roll Ia The last Two
meetings alone Many of these Democrats, Tor
adIn sion the constitution mad Ia Ice cnan ed Iho
district is important one, polling over 5000 KepuD-
hcan votes and the present outlook points strongly To-
ward "A EtltllllrdU IUaiOrIty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
KILLED IyAR UNAWlK

Charles Matthews, are sixteen, oil No. ~ n
Kalb.aye was killed yesterday by the ruuhihs A
two horsos attached 10 coach owned by ionh a,oa
No. lS5 union-st The horses were rishteso, ,h.i
st., and becoming unmaDagcable, dasA1a 49, ,,A
thoroughfare until the coach came In collision ,sr,sa
lanp-pOst At Pacific and Clinton sts Inc DOl rssed
from The his right thigh was broken anu n isls a
internal injuries from which he died soue no~'"
tue Long Island College Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

membership numbers some 800 voters The young men
have two clubs organized and one is called "he BROOKS
Division ofPlumed Knights" with 10 members aho'her
"The Dunkirk Division OF Pumed knigh'S LOU noil
- m. p,,,red Kp,cbt Divisions are TO he uniformed
and without doubt will do thorough work rms WI
amount to about COO voters organized Inc DsMocIHs
ON saturday evening organized CLUB but Il took peny
of fireworks and good deal Of bogus enthusiasm 20 M Io
hall Numerous Irish Democrats nave a'aeiIeu 'N'4A ia
tention of supporting Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

Mary Anderson says she could not ." %nS
Then Mary viii never marry unless she taxes
newspaper man -.
whats this thingf- asked a man wl,o an V rio-
inspecting a music store That oh, thaPs
Ina we call An "A chia rest" "Glmme one ~ Slar
the visitor. -spose 1t would work ON my wns'
ungton Free Presa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
THE LEASE or The OREGON.
ley TELEGRAPH To THE rHIgUSsI

PorTLAND. Oregon, July 25.-Presidcnt
Ha.is started ior the yesterday. lie has COM
piced pre- iunary cc0ttions concerning the lease
OF a tn" lines OF roads aud owned and con
rs led by the OREGON Railway and Navig tfoh Company
hy tho Northern Pacific. He has also mad" thorough
inspection OF an the an tirs and interests Ol hts cOrppr
alton wiz satisfactory resu IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
EyoULpATTyG 4 DEACON.

The committee appointed by the Baptist
Church Of East Eew-York, L. l.. to investigate the
rlmors connecting the OF william c. Anderson, a
deacon In the church and superintendent OF the sunday
school with that OF "a widow belonging TO the church..
presented itH report AT church meeting last evening.
Inc committee npossd VI the Raw Dr. J. l. Hodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
LLOUOR SELLERS DEFIANT

Thirty liquor sellers of Harrison, n. D." held
meeting last nigAt to consider the proposition OF
Father OConnor. pastor Of IT. Plus's Roman Catholic
Church. preAident Catholic Temperance Union,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
BrsMEss FAlLTkEs OF 4 REEK.

throughout The country reported 10 n. q. Dun
OF the Mercantile Agency by telegraph number for tho
United >tatcs 4Oi and foi Canada, 30 total OF 23
as against 20 last 4. Showing
failures Tho increase pretty event.! distributed
IN The different parts VI the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

Of New Jersey, relative % closing their quor chops at
certain hours Sundays. IL resolved 10 continue
business sunday usual but to the front door
and 10 take the risk OF indictment threatened by pastor
committee was appointed 20 see the liquor sellers ana
arrange for united action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

pastor OF the church. the Rev. 8. Clifford NsIso,
pastor and three deaeons united IN the renor Iorma
ipg Mr. Anderson from any blaDewortay condne pat
matter. but reprimlndng him FOR indlscreetsss ~
conduct which served 20 cast repTJaeh uDop ~ ~
fame OF tho church. H'N ue fsgT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
puNKiRK REPUBLICANS ORGANIZED.

DUNKIRK, n. T., July 25.-The Republicans
ofDunkrk n. Y, are thoroughly organized. Blaine
and Logan Club has Termed with n. G. Brooks, pres
dent OF the Brooks Locomotive Works. president The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
GENERAL LONGsrREETs SUCCESSOR.

WAsHNGTON, July 2j.-Ihe President has
app nted John f. Bryant United States Marshal for the
District OF Georgia, vice General LOnsstreet
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
MORE ABOUT THE BANDITS,
Who Shot SMITH Complete Expla
nation OF the Mystery-Threats
Still Being Made.
Dark Completed ssJesse James,.

Since our last Issue, which e xposed
a band of colored thieves in this city,
we have examined more closely into
the matter and find that some of the
same parties were concerned in the
shooting of Rev. Silas Smith. Mrs.
Frank Norton says that about mid
night On the first Wednesday in Sep
tember, 1882. the following gang
came to her house and wanted her
husband, Frank Norton, to 90 with
them and shoobs Smith. He would
not go. That night Smith was shot.
She says the parties who came to her
house were Geo. Redmon, John JAM
Ison, Bill Jamison, Robt. Lindsay.
Frank Gibbs, Joe Locke and Little
John Miller, who vas the Captain and
was called the colored Jesse James.
She says they all came in and tried
their best to get Frank to go with
them. 1t is also claimed that George
Gamble and Robt. Cooper had some
thing to do with it. Frank Norton
knows all about the shooting, and
says Washington Cooper, now in ILL
inois, was the leader of the band,
and did the shooting. The entire
band is now kn"wn--some have gone,
some are in jail and some are still in
Mexico. Those who remain had best
be very careful how they behave in
future.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
Z fIHo on LaRuE. Z
Always Two Sides 10 Reports.

There was a report in Mexico last
week concerning DR.. LaRue's swind-
ling parties in Louisiana, No., while
running . commission house. In fact
q Louisiana paper so stated. The
editor of the Ledger at once wrote to
DIR! LaRue. and yesterday received
tue following satisfactory reply, which
speak lbE itself, and shows that Dr.
LaRae vas the victim CT circumstan-
ces: IsIlo3 asToE ; 1e39e
To the Editor Of the Ledger:
q MoBERLY, Mo-, March l2.-I am
lust in receipt IF an intimation that
something had been published cDn-
cerniugmSx + don't knpNehst it
was. bns ISdonst know g Nyt1laz It
could bsexcept sometkfe eobeef5i1k
Louisiaia, DO, partis2Ifnl4k
the subject matter oksth4r&cIe
only want 10 state the faeS @ yout
and you can, of course, sAsaW your
own conclusion, aud Iw0ud be
thankful for at least fair tfeetment.
The facts are that l hsgan 1t Louis
lana an option business With commis-
sion houses in Chicaso. began witt
a capital Of. only a few hundred dol
lars, and tie large vxpensitares fal
t~eleeraphie service and neces.
sary luxuries of the busiseses u1elnly
consumed what l put into 1he
people at Louisiana were very slow IN
offering orders. Those who have
dealk knowthatt there is nothing very
certain about options, and those who
have operated the boards know that
sometimes the opposite of orders is
carried out. This was the case with
several deals placed by me in Chica-
go. and for many Of them | found il
necessary to go to Chicago in order
to get reasonable adjustments, and
even then lost heavily myself for Gus.
toners. While in Chicago for that
purpose, the fluctuations of the mar
kets gave one dealer u profit, but my
assistant could not close his deal. BY
| the time l returned and met the Gus
toner the market had again dechnec
and the Chicago house reported to me
lthat the deal vas closed at a loss tt
the customer. / declined for him t.
accept this statement and returned i
flor correction. Almost Immediately
this same customer. with a brothe'
and another party, all drunk and il
arms, came into ny oficeB and de
nspded fsli paymsnt4 WHICH 1 de
clined for two reasons, first, because
it was not due under the then report!
from Chicago, and secondly, it woull
take more money than / had all d
whiehs1 stated TO them. l left be
cause I had aiready determined t
close business there, and to avoid
shooting, in which / had one chanc
in three. Your friend,
DR.. LARUE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
TN. lumber !: a at !: EEaiIri d :'if
80 80 go x!aa-a .5.na 20 smE tot i
WA CHOICE STOCK ~e..

am mow filing up NTH a choice stock Of humber,
T expect to sell as Aw as at airy poiat, yikhin this
interest to cali and examine my stock and sati1y themselves
in regard to prices and qax1ty. To those wanting car
load o let me say I can 40 better for you thar yoa can
for yourselves. II yoH don't believe it giOe me a trial.
Liatena to keep eve,yAing in the Lumber line that
Mera Is asy dsnaasd for; also plaste,er's materials, piAa'
stone, sand and hzek-s1M ..4.9a> .1a1t ..a.ts.ua +.
and syiH Pay the ma'kef Price. sa ,:b,eg- 81 laanaea Ii
1.ASISX J. B. SCHROLI., Farber, Mo-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
Grand Tenth Annual Ball.

Grand 10th Annual Ball benefit OF
the Catholic church of Mexico, Mo-.
Monday. evening, March 18th, in
Opera House bloek.-Geod music in
attendance. Ticket, 81, admitting
gentleman and ladies. Everybody
invited. st
D.. E. Shea, James Finn, A.. Suli'
van, Thos. F. Roden, p. F. brophy,
d. O'Callaghan, I. L. Moore, Exec
utive Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
SCHOOL ELECTION.



The following members OF the
Barth family have gone East: Joe
Barth, Mexico; Victor Barth, Co
lumbia; s. 0. Barth, Atehison, Kan
sas Gus Barth. Trenton, Me-; N:
Barth, Rocileport. No.; Joseph A.
Barth, Manden.. D.T Joe Isays he
will buy an immense line Of goods
Aasd make lAipgs boom this
|Spuna- Thds wil - tAs secopd b.
yoteS Of epeds this sennus. CsIl 10,
u his $500 yin be % srriss At
es1e. = isseufaU zap 70 rake
sem y sestas
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

We direct attention to the card,
in this issue, of Mr.. 7. l.. Moore,
the auiborized agent for Wessern,
Department Of the Continental In
.surance Co. of New York, whose of
fee is with Capt. D. E. Shea MIR.
Moore is a nice man to do business
with, and the company he represents
q No. /. Give him q call.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

People who want the LEDGER must
subscribe by the year. Within the
last few weeks we have had many
calls for extra papers, which We could
not supply. The LEDGER b boom nd
IS it never bnomed before.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
School Election.

We see that there will be a school
election April LIST, 1884. Secretary
P. W. Harding did not furnish the
LEDeER with any notice or informa-
ton but as there are other members
of the board, who have nc objection
to its appearing in the LEDGER, we
reproduce the notice for our readers :
SCHOOL ELECTION.
At the annual election Of Mexico
school district to be held at the cir
cut clerks Office in the city of Mex
leo, on Tuesday April lst, 1884,
there will be four directors to elect,
sfwo for two years. and two for three
years. At the same time and place
q proposition will be submitted to the
a x-paying voters of the district to
increase the levy for school purposes
rs cents on the 400 valuation. +.
By order of the Board.
r. W. HARDING, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Henry Dunn, son-in-law OF Geo.
Poteet, is preparing to open a com.
mission house in Fulton. Henry is Q
clever, steady boy and will be square
in all his dealings with customers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

We, The undersigned, have used
and are now using the Wentworth
Centennial Patent Spring Bed Bottom
and 'cheerfully recommend said
bed spring Is befns he best W ever
used, and, in our opinion. is the best
made saIo s,ssa A~aoi;aJsEi tsstss1s al
Th6rne,&sBacknsr;a C ntrai4stneo
'Hotcipdx.4F. Bsirds tssssaAesS Mana
ger Ha,din College; j. j. Steele.
circuit clerk; ", X Potts, John
Gregg, y. tB;;HC Collins, r. s.. steele,
Ben c. johnson, Joe Murray, City
Marshal y j.. Wipscott, j. p; j.
w. Daniel, o. r. Smith, and thous-
ands of othess now usinsths ssrfiag.
j. P.kDobyns, ageatrapd manufsc-
turer, opposite the Cnmahercial Hotel,
Mexico, Mo. He has the right to
sell in Audrain, Boone and Galloway
counties. 70 @f448N.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
Good Luck for Viyfen,

City Attorney, c.. Vivion, in COM
pany with DR.. Kelley, will go to Mex
leo this state, next Wednesday, It. s
said that MIR. V. has serious notions
of bringing back one of Mexico's
fairest.- HigainsviNe 4arance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

; Vineyard 4 Willis hare seld
their grocery store to Theo Garrett
and McCue, two good men who have
a host Of friends and will do a fine
Business. 2l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

1t is reported that Jay Bennett Of
this city, now visiting in Miami, in
with his friends, Phil Royar
and jim Vaughan, of that city, came
near finding a watery grave a few
days ago while attempting to cross
the river in a skiff. A large cake Of
floating ice struck the skiff and upset
it. The boys received a good duck
ing and were saved by the ferry-boat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
ST. Patriots Rail.

Don't fail to attend the big ball in
opera house block on the night Of the
18th. Everybody invited. A jelly
time will be enjoyed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
Let There be Light.

AS stated in the LEDGER some
weeks since. E. ]. King, of Illinois.
has bought the Mexico gas franchise,
and as soon as the weather will per-
NIT will commence the erection OF
works. King is a man who knows
his business. Coming to Mexico with
recommendations. and with long ex-
perience in the business he will not
disappoint even those most enthusiast
tically in favor Of light.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

The Mexico gun club is ready for
practice; DR.. J. 7. Neale, Pres. L.
NJ. Pease, vice president; j.. e.
Moore, sec'y; ". A. Morris, Treas
urer. ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

A house belonging to Clay Taylor
(col,d) and occupied by MI. McGar-
vim. about 8 miles south OF town,
burned yesterday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

There will be ? musical and literary
entertainment at the Liberty Street
N. f. cHdrdf Oh Friday eyehiag.
March 18th. FOR the benefit Of The
church. Admission, Is cents; chill.
9ktHA .fn3nuS fEas =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

fsit not wonderful toShear inde-
pepden, candidates claim that there
Ia no political issue, and In the ned
breath count on the negro, repnbii'
en- and greenback votes All solid
.any,hinsrt - beasydemocracg-~Z p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

The Democratic Central Committee
Of Audrain se think shoald oil a
peeting md haAnfsarr sngdnens for
the nsspping outdof theeonihg connts
campaign. @
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Geo. Robertson; B. F. Dobyns
-snd J.. H. Bicklegare thsuexecutive
committee of the city central com
mittee. They meet March 24th Ut
Geo. Rohertson's; -, =,
The advance sale of seats for the
Spanish Students is now open. Ecu
will find it to your interest TO secure
seats at once. '''
! We see that Rev. Alex. Hubbard
has been assigned to the Mexico
Methodist Episcopal church for. the
coming year. ,ab l.;ls1 -; r ss,ias
Walker Ragsdaie and Tom Bell
have signed a contract to play i'd the
band for the grand Anglo7American
circus this season au
Cheapest double width cashmere
in Mexico, can be had at g. IA
brich's at only Is cehts per yard in
all eolors. sf ssF5 9-si 45-4t +,
C. z. Purnelr OF Laddonia, made
US a pleasant visit this week. He is
doing . good business in that liyt
town. ~,s,.e
The Spanish Students of Boston,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Richard Bosarth is under bond
for appearance before Squire Win
scott for stealing a set OF harness
from Ro5t. billiard. Bossrth claims
That his brother found the harness.