davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-24

SEVEN days yet remain before a man
win be appointed 20 that vacant rail-
road cOmmissiOuership. Meanwhile
the appointing power is fufierlng ex-
trems agOny by reason Of the impor-
tunltlss Of the horde Of candidates and
their friends. No doubt the model OF
the new man is already cast In the de-
cisiOn Of the Executive Council, but
all the pests have not yet been pat to-
gether. Attorney General Johnston
escaped some Of the unpleasantness
accompanying his ex-ofiieio power, by
being eif WsshiRgton-vsrgi. The
Others have 10 face the music, whether
or no. No doubt they will do their
best to aet for the best Interests OF all
concerned-not excluding their own
proper selves. 'By putting certain
things together" come have concluded
that Jim Legate il the coming man.
Well, Jim Is q man Of tifains, shrewd.
old n the ssrvIee. etc. but. And
this "but" seems TO rise in the mlnd
q everybody. He is 80 thoroughly re-
formed In everything as 10 Have the
sympathy Of nearly everyone. and Il
h poeaible that be may, with this
''buin staring him and sgsFybsdy else
ie the face. be the man app5ihted. He
& % good now that even Gov. Click
g. said 70 favor him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-24
THE JOURNAL.
THURsDAY. JANUARY .. -.

JUDGE E. r. WILSON has been
elected United states Senator from
MaEylshd, 10 socesed sanes b.
Gro0ms. ~ ~ et tt-As { =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-24

JuD6E EalRTE s another ofthe dead
and forgottsn poiiticians of Lawrence
wt ktisnlpts-In hstaeking John
Brsgh. tsainnAke hisioff 4 F
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-24

THE Bartholdi-statue-pedestai Il to
receive aid from Kansas, and the Gov
ernor Is making arrangements for the
receipts OF collections.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-24


CLEANLINESS surely ranked above
GOdllness With the anclents. When
Il is fashionable" TO bathe. the cold
chill which makes the whole body
quiver, can be endured. The ancients
toak the dsily baths as they wOnld
their meals. The facilities for bathing
all over Europe are now much better
than in our land. The American does
not seem educated yet to the bath.
This is one Of the few stages Of civili-
EatiOn reached by Europeans, which
has not been reached by Americans.
With an American, a bath IL an in-
tOlerable bore. He would rather 90
unelean and hide his uncleanliness BY
a prOfuse use Of perfumery. Our
country needs the free baths In all her
clties--bOth great and small. America
needs more baths and less perfumery
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-24
Ihelvnn Ha,lv.

After having seen the Lyon & Healy
Piano. aud tested its fine musical
one, Il requires hut few words to con
vince the pianist that there is not a
better instrument manufactured.
Terms to suit purchaser Enquire Of
Mrs. Ellen p. Libbey. agent nj Sa-
lima. Ninth street. head Of Mulberry
street.
Board by the week at Hogben' 3
s. 50.
The old reliable Sauer Boot & Shoe
store again open.
Meals ai Hogben's p cents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-24

What immortal and dauntless eOur-
age breathes In this procession OF
stately sentences what fOrtitude (;
what patience what faith what ra-
diant and eternal hope No pagan
philosopher, no Hebrew prophet, no
Christian martyr, ever spoke in lOftier
and more heroic strains than this
Coward and Murderer" who de-
clared from the near brink Of an ig-
nOminiOus grave, that there was no
acquisition 50 splendid as moral puri-
ty no Inheritance 30 desirable as per-
sonal liberty; nothing In this earth
nor In the world 10 come so valuable
as the ssul, whatever the hue OF its
habitatiOn no impulse 50 noble as an
uneOnquerable purpose to love truth,
an ivincible determination to obey
God.
Carlyle says that when any great
change In human society Is TO be
wrought, God raises up man TO whom
that change is made TO appear as the
one think needful and absolutely
Indispensable. Scholars, orators, pO-
ets, philanthrOplsts. play their parts,
but the crisis comes at LAST through
some one who Is stlgmatised as q IA
natic by his contemporaries, and
whom the supporters OF the systems
he assails cruelty between thieves or
Ribbet as q felOn.
The man who Is not afraid TO die for
an idea 10 its most potential and cDn-
vineing advocate.
Already the great intellectual lead
ers Of the movement for the abolition
of slavery are dead. The student OF
the future viii exhume their OratiOns,
Arguments, and State papers, - a
part OF the subteTranean history Of
the epoch. The antiquarian will dig
up their remains from the ailuvisi
drift Of the period, and cOnstFue their
relations 70 the great events in which
they were actors but the three men
Of this era who will loom forever
against the remotest horizon Of time.
ss the pyramids above the voieeless
desert, or mountain peaks over the
snrbOr dinate plains, are Abraham
Lincoln, Ulysses ). Grant and Old
Tohn HroVvfa ofOzawefou1fa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-24

We give below two extracts from
Senator Ingalls, John Brown article
In the North american Rerisir. Could
the language be more elegant:
Out OF the prOtentOus and menac-
ing clouds OF anti-slavery sentiment
that had long brOOded with sullen dis
content, a 6Aleful meteor above the
North, he sprang like terrific thun-
der-bOlt. whose lurid glare illuminated
the continent with its devastating
flames, and whose reverberations
among the splintered ersigs Of HRr-
per's FERRY were repeated on a
thousand battle fields from Gettys-
burg TO the Gulf. From the Instant
that shot was fired the discussions aud
debate Of centuries were at an end. He
who was not for slavery was against
Il. The North became vertebrated
aud the age Of cartilage and comprO-
mise was at an end. The nation
seized the standard OF universal
emancipation which dropped from his
dying hand on the scaffOld at Charles
ton, aud bore II in triumph TO Ap-
pOmatt0X.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-24

After December 9th,
1888, 1 will sell Coal for
cash only. Orders must
be accompanied with
the cash. E. LOTT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-24
NOTICE.

Meals at Hogben's 25 cents.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-16
Lives of Blaine and Logan,

The COMMONWEALTH has made arrange.
ments with the publishers of the Lives
OF Blaine and Logan" to furnish it at re.
duced rates to Subscribers of the WEEKLY
COMMONWEALTH. 1t is a book of SIS
pages, elegantly bound. Besides the
complete lives of Blaine and Logan, it
gives short sketch of the lives of all the
Presidents of the United States; a birds
eye view of the Presidential Contest; ia
bles of Presidential elections; qualifca-
tons of voters in every State; q list of the
Presidents and Vice-Presidents; Cabinet
Officers under each President; Com
manders of the Army and Navy since
the organization of the Government;
Speakers of each Congress; Congressional
Representatives of States from the first;
Supreme Count Justices; pensions paid;
balance of trade; reviews; National debt;
political divisions of Congress-; Constitu.
ton of the United States; AZ illustrations
and mass of other political information.
1t ia volume that should be in the
hands of every family in the land. The
regular price of this book is $500, but we
have made arrangements to furnish it
and the WEEKLY COMMONWEALTH one
ers can avail themselves of this offer by
paying $2.25, when they will receive the
book postage paid) and receipt for the
WEEKLY COMMONWEALTH for one year
from the time their subscription expires.
Send all money by registered letter, pos.
tai order or money orders to
The COMMONWEALTH Co.,
Topeka, kans.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-16

tanned two explosives, sulphuric acid AMI
turpentine, and oil of amber and nitric
acid. The chemical union of these pro-
duced heat sufficient to iberate and ex.
plode the gases in the turpentine, called
camphene. Mr.. Walch's escape from
fatal injury was almost miracuIus. He
was holding the bottle in his hand and
was about putting in the last ingredient
when the explosion occurred. Pieces OF
glass and acids few in every direction
One piece of glass made deep cut in his
leg, barely escaping the femoral artery
He waa somewhat burned with the acids
about the forehead, but not severely
We are glad to state Mr.. Walch is fast
improving and will soon be at his posi-
ton in the store.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-16

President as post-master-general for ten
days.
John F. Steinman, q veteran of the wal
of 1912, died near Lancaster, Pennsylvania
in his 96th year.
A rumor is in circulation at Washington
that Secretary Lincoln is thinking of re-
signing. He is tired.
Lieutenant Henry I. Hunt, of the Greedy
Relief Expedition, is in Chicago, on his
way to Colorado. He can only whisper on
account of cold contracted in the Arctic
regions.
It is said the case to determine the con-
struction of the Thurman act, and partica-
larly the amount due the Government from
the Union Pacific under that act will be,
called to the court of claims on the Oath of
November.
George Frank of Orange. N. j., have
been arrested on the charge of assault with
intent to commit rape, the plaintiff being
Mrs. Hiltinger. Frank is one of the last
men seen on Mount Orange the night
Phoebe Paulin was murdered, and while
that crime was under investigation, cut his
throat. He recovered, was arrested on sus-
picion, but finally discharged.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-16

Surplus on July 1, 1883, s.. 65s 600; revenue
for the year ended June 80, 1884, $40 632 600;
expenses, $13,O22, 900; profits, Sc Clio, 600;
total, $40, 26S, 600, from which was applied
for dividends, S., 500 000; interest on bonds,
S432, 900: sinking funds. S86, 600; appropris-
tons. $39, 600; total, Sc, 100000, deducting
which leaves surplus on June 80, 1888. OF
81, 157, 600.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-16
KAnsss City Produce Market.

Kansas City, October IL. 1884.
| The Daily indicator reports
FLOUR--Duli and unchanged
Quotations.: Fanny 1874 Is; choice. / a0t
| 50; fancy, 6OGl 65. patent. 9092 10; Rye, 50
l. WHEAT-The market was abont steady, with
November &c higher. Nc. rea winter cash
56hc bid. 56a4c asked; October. 56h@56e1c; No
yember, 5134c; December, tsnc bid, 59hc asked;
January, SIC bid, 61Ac asked; May. 6SNc No S
red, cash. AN bid, sSAc asked: October, 4Sc bid
4sEc asked. No. 4. 441ac bid, soc asked. Reject,
ed, 3Oc bid, 40c asked No grade 16c bid No 2
SOFT cash, Gle bid.
CORN-The market was stronger. No. mixed,
cash, 42@429sc October, first half 42ssc October,
S9c bid. &c asked, November, 3l9&c; the year,
2S1sc bid, @54c asked: January, 2sLc bid, 2SNc
asked; May, SIC bid, S0Ac asked. No. Q Whit.
mixed, cash. i5c bid. High mixed, 4311zc Reject
ed, csc bid 4Oc asked.
OATS Cash, nominal; October, CSC bid. 24c
asked.
BYE Cash, 42c: rejected, CSC bid
BUTTER Unchanged.
good, 22@25c;, fine dairy, In single package lots
20c; store packed 12916c: sour and poor, 66Q9c
EGGs-Flrm and higher; 1910 y dozen candled
GAME-Fair demand.
Quotations: Prairie chickens rs; teal ducks
5Oco1 Is; mallard, 25@2 so; plovers, 75c.
POULTRY-Quiet.
Quotations: Old hens, % per dozen; mi0ed,
IS: small 2 00@2 Is per dozen.
CORN MEAL.Green, soc; kiln dried, 1 90.
DRY SALT MEA1S-Shculders, 7c; Clear sides
WAY lOHk Cle0I olueb lVI2, Clear ND sizes, lClS
Smoked MEATS-ShOdlders TIC; long C est
ides, 11c, rib sides, Ike: clear RIO sice; NC
HAMb-Sugar cured, 1879
BREAKFAST BACON-l3o.
DRIED BEEF-13c
BARREL MEATs-Pork. homeless, s2s 90, Giles
pork, % 90; mess pork, IS 80.
LARD-Tterce, %; half barrel, g So
TALLOW-No. 1, &C No. 2, sc.
SORGHUM-25c per gallon
CHEEsE-Fun cream. 12c: fats, partly skim
med, 7H@SkG; Young America, 1sc.
BkAN-Bulk, 35c; sacked 45c p 100 Ts
FLAX SEED-A 17G1 49, On ussls ~ pure
BROOM CORN-Hurl, 3L94c; self working
3@4c; short and crooked, 2@3c
SEQ
WOOL-Missouri, unwashed-heavy fine, 15@
l7c; light fine, H@2Oc; medium. l8@2Oc: me.
dunn combing, 18G20c; coarse combing, 17@20c
low and carpet. 12@15c. Kansas and Nebrasks
heavy fine, 1l@15c: light fine, J5617c; medium,
17@19c; medium combing. =; coarse combine'
l1@14c; low and carpet, 9@12c. Tub washed"
choice. 2e@30c; medium, 26@2sc; dingy and low
23@26c.
HIDES AND PELTS-Hides: dry flint No. .
b, 16c; No.2 b 13c; dry sailed 2 b l2c Green
sslted, No. q ID Sc; green salted No p ID &c.
Green No. 2 b &c; No. 2 p b SIC; calf . b Tic:
sheep pc is, dry, p b 10c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-16

Washington Register: Marshal Roberts
delivered four ears of yellow corn to E.
n. Emmons yesterday, the four weighing
q few ounces over eight pounds. Mr..
Emmons will take pride in exhibiting
his collection to the thousands of people
who attend the st. Louis fair for the
next six days.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-16

When the old court house in Wat
son county, Georgia, was built. q live
frog was placed in one of the corners iii
is not known now which one) and &c.
ment mortar placed all around him. It il
said that q frog will never die if served
this way, and the truth ofthe saying car
be fully demonstrated when the old
court house Is torn away.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-16
ELEVATOR REPORTS

ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount of grain re-
ceived, withdrawn and in store at regular eleya.
tors, as reported to the Board of Trade to- day.
Received Withdrawn In sfozo
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-16

POLITICAL. AND PERSONALLY
Frank Hatton has been desiguated By tn
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-16
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

The following table shows the prices of wheat
corn, oats and rye at the close Of Change TODAY
in comparison with the previous day and previous
year, Previous
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-16

Pawnee Chronoscopc: An explosion
occurred in the drug store of J. NJ. Cum
minis by which the clerk, Mr.. Walch,
was severely injured. On the 18th ult.,
the mail carrier handed in q recipe to be
filed for q gentleman in the country. It
was spawn cure and was probably .
copy from some farIier's recipe. It con.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
Clear Turtle soup.
Turtle Fin au Via de Madfre.
BrAiled Salmon la Nenitienne.
CrSne do Perdrcau1 aux Tuifc,.
Filcts de Dudc L Ecarlate.
Chine Of Mutton.
Sea kalC.
Albion Ham and Salad
WOOdcOCk1.
Mushrooms Ou Toast.
.Icllics au kirsCh.
MaC6dOine tie Fruits GlaCcs.
Dessert
MnN.irn SherrX- IhnlnnnEne. Port. llaret.

Tho company included Mr.. 7. IL $ Esc0tt who mas ha
made The FOrtGighNy R>reio popular and sncceNsu III
periodical; sir John Monckton the Town CIerk ot me
1ty ~ oudon and husband of the best amateur actress
I'm This country Mr. j. r. Robinson, manager OF me
Drily ics Mr. Bernard H. Becker. the special COM
missioner" OF tht w-papcr IN Disturbed ltcl'nd
and elsewhere; Mr.. Archibald Forbes the famous war
correspondents; Mr.. George Lewis; Mayor Arthur
GrinthS author Of " The Chronicles OF NewEaic Ml
f. r. Simpson; Mr.. ". ". Fem; Mr ). { fal hIi%soH %
Mr. Louis Jennings. sometime Editor OF me AeT & io.n
Times; the famous throat doctor, Dr MOrcl "VAoAo'
and about ten other gentlemen u was giedt
Turtle MADEIRA champagne, wOodcOck and SpetcAoS az
excellent.
one jerks a professional gambler ",l hn3~n rom rom
New York Ia san Francisco, the proprietor " " I ~, u
noorOu. Park club came up on Ihutst'A ~ @ t"O % bi
street poco Court to answer warrant Gnu klnt ''u
with ktopuK IA common gaming hol'c' III, NIl'' @ .oS
Russri thn sporting Queens Counsel hlgtHVu LOT
IcuL. aud i. advised by tho ubiquitous Mt' George
I.ui, saw il because there Will Oe 4 lot uI money
epent before This matter is settled case - certain 10
be- taken before the Judges VINO VIII my ~ ueOo """'
Is and Is not a properly CONSTITUTED ''uo'
regret 10 add 10 all this comparatlEely chcetul news
that Mr. Abraham Hayward. O. G., tho lrsi translh'ot
of FaIs into the English tongue Il ing dangerously
ill., Yesterday his life dospafcd 0i ahd Icai theto
nrc but slender hopes Of his recovery lo Is the otio
bated Quarterly Reviewer Who years aGo WiV'e Tue
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17

article on tho Art Of Dining" based upon yslic-,.
Original" He ha- written moro than a hupdTed a,oh
articles on various -ubects and during bis Iona Is In
enjoyed an eX,ia9dnary reputation %. teller Of anee
dOtos lie Is by lar the best rdc0n.Uy ever inv H.
anayzed his stories. pitched Ou the main yo'nt & @ -.
all thc rest rnthessy away shall forget his an
s"er 10 rdIi 9ne-ii9h q. 10 contemporary merit
voice, have 0utliycd everybody 10 Vhom could ionL
up" (Mr. Hayward died on February 3 '''"
chcery companion is missed from several Io,,d,n
clubs. EyCrybOdy /. talking to-day of poor El,k,eay
who ha- bOlted" lcaging his old sCck brokirg Arm
broke 10 the tune Of four millions ~ dollars he va,
gD3l LOOKING ni!oW ana peasant '"mi"hoH. We
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
1HE 1RLE AMEEIC1.

F de Iatclcye ia the FCrUedcs De,tr M0HdcS
II il sometimes said that America Is row no lon
ger what it was when 1Dcquey VILE described II.
and that tie moral level is now lower Does not
this judgment rest On what ono secs ia the pande
mOnium Of New-IOrk, or III the cities of the Far
West, which are every day emerging from the des-
eTt and from barhnIiSmt At ali events. in the
measure IN which the fact IL tue, IL Ia explained by
two causcs-emiVration which brings the in puro
contingent If he lowest classes Of the nations OF
turOpe and tho fever Of tho material growth of
the American giant. The one main purpose Is to
deyclel the natural wealth of world. How
could this preOccu patton Of material interests fail
10 he the prime object. when even IN our old sOci
et les il claims each day an Increasing interest
The development of the material resources of
America Is = pTo6igiGus phenomenon, 80 which
hing in the PAST History of tho world shows any
parallel. Tho statistics of progress cOnfOuDd tE0
imse einatl0n. ! cite ore fact only In single
year the extension Of railways has been such that
Ia two and "a half years, at the same rate, the new
lines would equal the whole railway system of
France. How, amidst similar growth OF all ma
teTia resources could the pursuit of wealth fan 10
show itself oyerywhcre9 But II VIC penetrate be-
meath the suTfa e. always agitaied and troubled,
we md in the gTsa: mass of the homes Of The Ma
tiOn. life intellectual and moral, vigorous and
sound, a tTuo attachment 10 the best idoas OF hn-
maDlty and justice. Two great influences arc at
work to raise man there above the exclusive reign
Of selh6hnoss and Of appofite-thc iniiusnco OF
tho Common School and that of Chr.stian'ty.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
KILLING ROBINS IN NoErH CAROLINA.
I'm, rn.nhn,init. nhs,rr,r

From ZRr Chdrioffe Ohscrr,r.
The next afternoon about 3 O'Clock, Alr. Stat
ford called into the yard and what
going on nnd It "A sight To asoni,h. From all dircc
lions great Hooks OF robins flying across the
heavens all wneing their way 10 the ru"-', which was
almost plain view of the house For fully an hour ono
nock after another went by. uutl the whole canchrakc
WIS fairly alive with the tcathCtcd tribe. ANA before II
was dark large party set out tO make war upon them
There were siNtycght and boys In the crowd each
carving stick aud torch or u lantern. Tic IO"at
Ing been reached and action commenced the reporter
witnessed a that lie viii never forget The cane
brske about Il milo long and extends considerable
distance on side of the creek II seemed that each
Individual cane WAS bent down with it, oal of birds.
The reporter getting just inside the edge ot the brake
struck at cluster nf birds and the nuter or wings that
en-urd WI. dcafCning. From oil sides hundreds OF
blinded and bcwdeL birds flew about striking against
each other and against tho canes. making noise that
Tc.embtd u mighty wind. All thrOush the brake torches
CLEANED shOuicd. and the deadly stuck Vas going
right and left The birds never Lett the brake, hut New
about IN dire confusion unable O escape the weapons In
the hands uf tho men, who ped them for about an hour
with terrible effect la the excitement Of the battle
hardly anybody stopped long enough 10 pick up all the
slain birds bat went over their routes when tho sport
WAS tI trd to gather their gamC.
paI ty went into tho brake at o'clock aud a all
were counting over their birds that lay In piles at each
ones feet The total number Dt rObns Killed 10y tho
party IN hour footed up 2,ll0 1nis was on Friday
night OF last week Tho nightly battles on these birds
have been constantly going ON ier fully three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17

10 Cos,acIs escorted out Of the city by orIe OF r
Goyernor-Gcncral From omss No ., 80" orhryr mad
horses until nj least half of tho distance 10 OieoiS @
been mao We through another storm on tio h;;s
during which passed twelve hours IN my sicu ~uiIn
Gong only thirty vcrsts At reterrauloisky wo weIS
stven Cossack escort, and body of soldiers ptesSi
$50 ~ NO Nos sod nv The CoSs.iCks soon sent bacK'
Ne Ine with many delays in changing horses NM we
kcp at It and reached here late on the evening Vi Iau
l6." ...o,ico,
through the kind offices Of Slr Hunt the hmellSan
m cross Germany with the bodies that there will not
hc much dcIny in reaching the at Hamburg after
|, yfnr This city.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17

Mr. Map,sson "a to the financial features, and yes,
terday Tcccivod reply from him that te would
furnish tho material and receive two-thirds OF tho
proceeds, demanding in addition guarantee ia
The 0ne-sided nature of tho proposition was q
damrer upon tho enthnsasm of the newly hedgrd
association, and the members contented themselves
with instructIpg he secretary to write again anu
see If better terms could not be had. The scheme
has little to commend it, and it is not arousns any
enthusiasm IN the city.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-27
Sat, d Louisiana Parish d RAPIDS,

DE. TT KNOWN THAT WE,
u F. Seip, President Of the 70
lice Jury, and Geo. 0. Watts, CLERK
of the 18th Judicial District Court,
in and for the said Parish OF Rap
ides and State of Louisiana, having
been appointed by the Police jury
Commissioners to tabulate the vote
and make proclamation OF the re-
suit of an election held in said Par,
ish of Rapides, on the 21st day OF
Nav. A. D. 1884, to determine
whether the sale of Intoxicating Ii.
ouor shall be prohibited or licensed
in the several Wards of the Parish,
agreeablv to the Ordinance Of the
Police Jury, of date April 18th,
1884, did repair to the Courthouse
in the Town of Alexandria, PARISH
and State aforesaid, and did then
and there in presence of W. T.
Flower and G. L. Ransdell, compe-
tent witnesses and qualified cleo
tors of said Parish, and as many
: Others as have chosen to attend &c
compile said returns, and have as
certained therefrom that the votes
cast In the different Wards OF sale
Parish, at said election, to deter
mine whether the sale Of intoxlca
t ting liquor shall be prohibited o
4 licensed in the respective WARDS
l. &c follows tO-Wlt:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-27
IT is estimated that there are
at least $4,000 persons out Of en-
ployment in Chicago. ,

in the list of Republican dele
gates this year there are ninety -four
who were delegates four years ago.
OF these, sixty-three supported
Grant, twenty Blaine, six Sherman
three Edmunds and two who yotec
for Washburne.