davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-24
MEETING OF THE BAR OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Alta bar meetiag of the first Judicial dis
trict of Idsho Territory, held at tn,
court house in the City of Lewiston OF
18th day Of December, A. D. 1885
There being present jasper Rand, Esq
l. n Maxwell, A. j. Shaw, J NJ. Howe
A. Leland, Esq's., j. W. Poe, Esq, A
Quackeubush, Esq, w. T. McKern, ESQ
Willis Sweet, Esq, and P. H. Winston
Jr., of the local bar, and Hon. Franl
G hual and U. s. district attorney
James II. Hawly-were present. A.
L. land was called to the chair, and I. N
Maxwell being chosen secretary. The
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, We are at the end of .
long aud laboIious term Of this court,
Wherein the public business has been dis.
patched with promptncss and ability.
Therefore we the members of the ba,
Of the first judicial district OF
ldaho lerri.0ry, do resolve as an expires
sion of the cordial and friendly relations
existing between His Honor, Judge Nor
msn Buck and the bar as further ex.
preston OF our confidence in him As a
judge, do
RcSolre, That the Bar Of the first in
dirial district Of Idaho territory have en-.
tire confidence in the importantly OF His
Honor in all his rulings upon the bench ;
in his soundness as IA lawyer, and in his
strera 9Th as an upright man and conpe
tent Judge.
Resoired. That a committee of three
be appointed t. present to His Honor
these resolutions, aud to cause COPY
thereof to be spread on the records of
the court.
Whereupon A. Leland, I. n. Max
we'll aud p II. Winston, Jr were an
pointed to wait on His Honor, judge
Buck, and present to him the above res,-
buttons.
|. n. MAXWELL, A. LELAND,
'cretary. Chairman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-24


The Bar meeting Of the first judicial dis.
trict' the result OF which we publish else
!, wne'e' embraced an the members who had
been present from this district at anv time
aunr. .ao 'eln VI court 70 take part IN the
s. Poveeuines OF the term, save three,
o VI "no.i n'a gone out OF the territory
| hn,,a =. Ws a"u tne c,net nad gone TO his
a. 80. "'Iow ohu the .n'rd was detained
,r..t;','. W. 'suess' Inc oolect OF the
nsnt - 49, Wv e:P'ess'"n Oh tho sent,'
d.l;.,, .Ha:. ""ers III reia'oi 10 the n
~: p.,.y suu ,.par'a"ty OF Judge
az ;,''1.. '"e oisensrRe u ms duties
' ,.s h., Ie enpress,o" OF opinion
,l;...;a ".ey al oi the members 10
.st'' ou. anu Tue resolutions offered which
IA ha I'' so"'e s"eht amendments
nrsss;v. IS TO-" ~.!e accep.su ~ all - ex'
imnmst' y, ~. sen. ,. OF each, and unan-
Thsu ,rs III, ", olssenung voice
rh;,h h.,'. =" oS.''HS' WIN sentiments
,a,,sr. ~ ppeu !" s"ne OF the news
~, o' .a. :" GU. ou. !" tne territory. and
who ~, n's" eiass OF men
s..s . m%'u , n"' nus. 20 40 win MS official
om.;'.taa -, Ve eo"sMere" AZ the oest ac'
rhs.a ,.,. Wv. ~" sn.: Ap'n'y ana ndei!ty.
~, 20. "n."'s p",.'c~' or pArtizan. The
6v. .,,,s,t:s oss"' Gnu. "ceu six democrats.
H. -, ;".' ~" que 1ePehdent, aud
s.t.s, e 80 s~o" m.y " reYs'aea Is the'r Just
Nv "p''s"' snn '"''''i"i Judge.
CLOCKS Viocks'l big lot at Lakes jswslry
s''e
A report gained currency on Monday af.
ter the lower mail arrived to the effect that
Hibbs had been intercepted At Penal.ton hv
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-24
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD pr ,oF.
Home 1870 JAMES =. HOLT.
LANE 0EEIi,E At

Lewiston, I. T.. Nav 1S 1885.
NOTICE. is hereby given that the f. flowing
named SETTLER has filed notice of his intention
e. make final proof in supper. Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
Judge OF the s. dist court for the LIST Judi
cial dist. of Idaho. orr absent hefore the clerk
of said court at hM office at Mt Idaho, on
Dec 20. 1885 viz: James C Holt for the mel
sec 70 ~ 32 mr. ". BIN. He names the toll
lowing witnesses t" prove his continuous resi-
eeuce upTn and cultivation Of said land. via;
Frank Vansise of Rustic, Idaho, A d. Green,
J. Ingram, Il " hing If Cottonwood. Idaho
II WINSTON, Jw.
Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-24
GREENBURG'S 9nd ANNJ
CANDY GIFT 2IYBRPREDN

promise commence Monday Dec 18th numbered tickets i
Cask envelopes Dc drawn BY person purchasing worth q
ea''y The man" which this scheme will be
sealed The purchaser will be On envelope fr 80 s
5O worth OF candy between the a.
red numbers thousand uuub, vil rr
gifts to he distributed New Years Day: - ~ ~ ss~s@S
Silver plated Casors silver-pated Sugar Bowls
Butter Dishes sver-pated Spoon Holders silver pl.ted
Gream Pitchers siverpated Knives and Forks syerpatd
lea and Table Spoons Elegant Gold Furnished Hancinc
Lamps Elegant Paror Lamps Beautiful China Tea Set
Beautiful China Toilet Set IS -
Purchaser remember 1O.auubcrs Tia .rc.
candy at the old price, will maintained IA d11y NJ
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-24
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
THEODORE II SCHwEICHLER. Homo LOG:
IAMn m

THEODORE II SCHwEICHLER. Home 1909
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. Idaho, Nov. IS lhS5
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following PANIED settler has 6lsd MOTTO, Of
his intention to mako final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will BE- made
at TINS otlice an Dec. 29,h 1885. viz: Theodore
II schweichlsr for the vi set SEA sen sec 9
and s~ s sw% sec 10 tp 81 r3w, B. NJ. liz
names the following witnesses to prove his con
hnuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, va; Is. Terteling. l. Scott. 7 II Pierce
and WIN. Aldrich. all If Julietta. Idaho.
p. II. WINSTON, JR.
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-24
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.


THOMAS SUkRIDGE. n, bl4.
NOTlCE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIN
~ following named settler has filed notice
Of ms Intention T. make 6nal proof 10 support
OF his claim. and that said proof will be made
before the U. 8. district court judge for the let
Judicial dist. Or in his absence. the clerk Of
ssid court at Mt. Idaho. I. T. on January 9th,
1856. viz: Thomas Surriage. for the se \ ne 4
sec 81 and ~ hwA and ~ \ ne \ SEQ 80 to
VI "r .. NJ. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of said land, viz: VIM
0aidy. Jas. Mcpermott, and WIN. Coram. nj
Of Mt. idaho. Idaho.
p. II. WINSTON. JR. Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-24
Syrup Of Figs.

Manufactured only bv the Calif"rnia Fig
syrup ca. San Franci-co Cal ii Natures GUN
true laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit rene
dy msy be had of =. g. Isaman 4 Co. Lewis
,on. Sample battles free and large bottles At
MY ce"ts or one dollar Il is the most pleas
ant. prompt ant effective remedy kn,wp To
cifanse the syst"n. to set on the Liver. Kid
neys and Bowels Rently vet thoroughly; to dis.
pei Headaches. colds and fevers; 10 cure Con-
st'Pstion, lndigestien and Kindred ills. So
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-24
FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF,
VIM HEARTBURG, Homo 1853.
LAM OEEICE At

VIM HEARTBURG. Homo 768.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston I. t.. Dec 9th 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
' following ns,ned settler has flied notice Of
his intent n to make final proof in support Of
his claim ami that sa Il proof vii, be made be
fore the judge Of lst Judicial Dist. Idaho Ter
r''nry. or in his absence the clerk Of said court,
NJ M Idaho. oD January 23rd. 1856. at lG
cloeS, VIZ; William Hearthurg, for the Sc q
seq ~ p 81 mr. ] e. u. VI. lie oamts the fol.
loving witnesses t. prnve his cnntin Gus resi-
deh'e upnn aud cultivafirn 81 said land. viz
T. Albert. j Clrnes. I. Smith and o Ellsworth,
all of Cottonwood. Idaho Territory.
p. II. WiASTON, JR..
III Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-24
e 8 6:
CITY JOTs.

Gee. II. Lake jewsler. Lewiston. 7-7-r
Muddy.
Turkeys roost high.
To morrow is Christmas.
Next Sunday is the last for 1885.
Base ball dance to morrow night.
Hibbs took his departure on Saturday.
Nothing disturbed him but bats aud might
hoses"
1t is time We were slsighing. but no sign Of
Of it yet.
Dinnard 4 Weller. of Mt. Idaho, talk to you
In another column.
WAT hES. Geo. II. Lake is agent for he
celebrated Rockford Watches.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15

YESTERDAY the Grand Prix de Paris
was run for at Long Champs, and was
won by Captain Bowling's colt, Paradox.
1t will be remembered by our readers
that Paradox was second to Melton on
the finish at the Derby, and was in the
lead at Tattenham Corner, when Melton
gained on him at every stride. To be
first at the Derby is to be first in the
world, and to be second is a high honor.
To win the Grand Prix is to be first on the
Continent. The Grand Prix was estab-
lished by the city of Paris, one-half the
amount of the prize, 100000 francs, being
given by Paris, and the other half by the
five great railway compaaies of France.
The second horse in England proved to
be the first horse in France, and all Eng
lishmen will feel proud of the fact
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15
TWO SYMPATHIZERS

When American newspapers discuss
English politics, two things are always
noticeable: Democratic newspapers, as a
rule, uphold the Liberals in English
politics, while Republican newspapers, as
a rule, side with the Tories. Why it
should be so, is difficult to say, but a par
tial explanation of the matter NAV be
given. The Tories are the party who en-
tertains great ideas of foreign CON
quests and universal empire. They
are the party who deems all
things subordinate to the idea
of its manifest destiny of ruling and re-
forming the world. It's ideas are the
only ideas, and must be accepted
without question by all and ii people
do not choose to accept them
voluntarily, they must accept them in
voluntarily. 1t is the party who holds
that government is greater than man. and
that man is but an instrument of govern
ment; with them government is the end
man the means. 1t is the party who
maintains that the welfare of man in
dividually is not the object of govern
ment. With that party, liberty is a thino
that is bestowed by the government, and
to which man has no right unless so be-
slowed. 1t is the party who mistrusts
the citizen, and thinks him harmless
only when restrained as much as possi-
BILE. With that party, Gods will is class
privilege. To belong to another party
and to hold different ideas. is to be red
republican or communistic.
The Liberal party in England is the
very reverse of this. 1t is the party who
holds that in England itself lies England's
greatness 1t asks that its ideas be ac-
cepted for their intrinsic worth; and
deems that it has no divine right to rule.
Its object is the betterment of the condi !
ton OF the citizen, finding in the welfare
OF the citizen the welfare of the govern
ment. With the Liberal party. liberty
Is thing that belongs to every man, and |
which the government should protect
nm in. 1t is the party who
believes that in politics Gods will is
The peoples will; it is the party who does
not think that all is going to destruction
because it may not be in power. It be-
ieves in the goodness of human nature
md not in the badness of it. 1t is plain
o see, then, why the two political par
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15
The SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT.
Daily 43O p NJ. FOR NORTHERN ITrAH
semi w eek1y, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

month per year advance months OO. t +b M Pc
S 2fx36 seven broad n pfo tree months
Frss New handsoe
four EEnh; same size as the daily per year 90 b 81
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15

any one else, to show wherein the con-
duct of Mr.. Taylor and the conduct OF
Messts. Arnold, Arid and Spencer is
inconsistent; and equally as hard to say
why the arguments and action OF Mr..
Taylor are not as good and true when
used by others as when used by him.
He still remains the head of his church,
and in matters of religion he acts in
accordance with Gods will, and in a
matter of vital importance, in which he
must have consulted his God, he sepa-
rated from his wives, and says he tried to
conform to the Edmunds law. In his
action in this regard, did Mr.. Taylor dis
obev Gods law or not? The sophistry
now being used is that man can obey
Gods laws and the laws of his country
at the same time; and in proof of this,
Mr.. Taylor's example is cited by those
who use the argument. Example is
stronger than precept.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15
DELIGHTED.

1t is said that her Majesty. Queen Vic
toria, is delighted with the downfall of
Gladstone and the Liberal Ministry. 1t
also seems that the Liberals themselves
are delighted, while the Conservatives
alone appear not to be overjoyed. They
have a reason for regretting their present
position, which is that it is inexpedient
for them to take Office just now, when
thev do not know the sentiments of the
voters in regard to vital matters. 1t is
but natural for the Queen to be delighted
with the fall OF Gladstone, as it was with
reluctance that she summoned MIR. Glad
stone to her to form new Cabinet on the
downfall of the Beaconsfeld Government.
Another reason why she must be de-
lighted is that there were in the Glad
stone Ministry those who were radical,
such as Chamberlin and Dixie, and they
represent that portion of the British pub
lie that does not greatly care whether
royalty continues or not. England to-day
is saturated with democratic ideas, ideas
that will some day seek a vent; and when
they do, in their explosion they will
probably destroy monarchy. Only very
recently when Il measure was introduced
to grant the Princess Beatrice an annu-
ity, there was geat deal OF dissatisfac-
ton manifested throughout all England,
as the English are beginning
to think that the allowing of
an immense annuity TO the
Queens numerous children is a trife
"monotonous," especially when they
think of the great number of those
children. Another reason why the Queen
should be delighted that the Gladstone
Ministry has fallen is, that they repre-
sented the people, while the Tories
represent arstocracy and royalty. Roy
atty in England has sadly degenerated
since the days of Elizabeth and the life
that the Prince of Wales has led has had
any effect other than inspiring respect for
royalty. 1t is the personal worth and
dignity OF the Queen herself that have
made royalty respectable and respected
1t is said that the Prince of Wales himself
has said that he will be the last king
who will ever reign in England.
If he has so said, it is because he reads
the signs of the times, and those signs
point to the fact that the English people
are more democratic than monarchical.
Her Majesty was made aware of this
sentiment every time she consulted with
Mr.. Gladstone, or any of his Cabinet, and
it was not pleasant to her. The theory
OF the English Constitution has made her
the first woman OF Christendom, and,
naturally, she does not like to see the
approach of a change in the theory.
Royal prerogative in England has become
commoners' will, and commoners' will
is no longer kings will To-day, COM
moners lead and royalty follows. Such
being the case, is it to be wondered at
that the Queen is delighted with Glad
stones fall, the great Commoner of the
nineteenth century?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15
In SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT in the arti

In Saturdays DEMOCRAT, in the article
on "Trotting Horses" through a slip OF
the pen we made an error in speaking OF
the sire OF MAUD S." 1t was stated that
she was by Dictator" when it should
have been Harold" by "Hamble-
tonian," 10. What we wished to show
was that it was her inheritance of the
Hambletonian blood, combined with the
pacing blood of "Pilot Jr." u, that
makes her what she is. The dam of
Harold" was "Enchantress. by "Lake-
land Abdallah, D." son of "Hambletonian, F"
10; out OF Brunette" by "Mambrino
Chief.'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s
B a N *
SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH.

General Banking Business Transacted.
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued available in the
principal cities of the world
having In addition to our Bank correspond
entS, an Express Agency in almost every
Town west OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms corporations. min
ing companies, stock growers and individual;
received on favorable terms
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15
Agents Wanted Throughout the Territory

me SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT fully tho a., q,tna
ecbo party as enuneated by its Conventions 1J exef
z 1t will advocate the doctrine hot A.
affairs
obey dlsnct; and that should
find Me Dne that all the difficulties which surround the re Of Utah
ndvhdtal Judgment ~ D0 S0cuieu' "" ~
will
& man am o opinions sake firm in it's iyocacv Of correct t @ pn
ue rights OF all others to hold
parts OF the world and all local new
Address
oALI LAKE DEMOCRAT CO..
81 AND SO E. FIRST SOUTH
Salt IaaIx City
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15

Transact General Banking Business IN
all its Branches
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
Careful attention given to Collections, and re-
mittances made on day of payment
Long Loans made on City Real Estate at low
rates of interest.
Special attention given to the Selling of Ores
and Bullion, of which Consignments are
solicited
Advances made on ore. Base Bullion Gold
and Silver bars shipped for refining
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15
CORRESPONDEN

New York, J. B. Colgate & Co.
Omaha, Omaha National Bank.
Chicago, First National Bank.
San Francisco, Bank of California.
Denver Colorado National Bank.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-18
Another Soft Answer.

Mr.. u. T. Shaw>s" letter No. /,
heretofore referred to, informed us
OF the existence of such an individ-
ual in the State. His letter No. 2
corroborates the first by the further
statement that he has been to Hunts.
vile.
We never heard of either the man
or his visit before we read Of them in
the aforesaid letters in The Odd Eel
l0,os Journal.
Thoroughly sifted. we find our ig.
norance of Mr.. Shaw and his mean.
derings to be the great sin which has
called down upon this journal, his
wrath. We plead Guilty" but hope
that all respectable gentlemen" will
consider it an error of the head and
not of the heart.
Ia, ia, Bro. u. 7. s. We are sorry
to leave you after SO short an &C.
quaintance. but should you live an
hundred years we fear your biogra-
ply would call for less space than
this.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-18
How Longa

A more unrighteous Judgment has
not lately been rendered than that
recently in the Federal Court at
Memphis, deciding against Mrs. 3. T
Logwood in her suit for damages
against the Memphis & Charleston
Railroad for forcing or attempting to
force her, while enfeebled by sickness
and surgical operation, into smok-
ing car.
Fair minded people, white and col>
ored, can not but condemn such out
RACES. The question is how long will
they be allowed to be perpetrated in
defiance of the just requirements of
the laws, at least, of Alabama, for
equal, though separate accommoda-
tons. Such treatment puts to shame
our christian teachings and precepts.
Colored travellers, including ladies,
complain of being forced after paying
for first class fare to take second
class fare, exposing them to the smell
of tobacco and whiskey and contact
with drinking and swearing men,
Such association to them is distaste-
full and repulsive. Why shall they
be robbed of the different treatment
for which they pay?
Railroad managers should come out
promptly and put stop to this COM
plant by removing the cause. The
GAZETTE does not speak this because
it is unfriendly to Railroads. On the
contrary it is friend to the roads,
desire to see tnem prosper, and oppo-
ses all legislation tending to cripple
or embarass them. More are needed
to develop and add to the prosperity
of the country. We give voice to
these complaints simply because they
appeal in sober truth for justice and
fair dealing.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-18
STATE NEWS.

Sheffield is being awakened again.
Chiffon county needs poor house.
Gadsden will light up it's streets
with lamps.
Moulton had freeze last week.
Jno " Cooper is Mayor elect Of
Tuscumbia
Birmingham is supplied with vege-
tables
The Dentists held their Association
at Montgomery this week
Cross Plains is excited over the
finding of gold mine thereabouts.
Two colored children were killed
by lightning near Clayton.
Nit. Sterling boasts of bride and
groom aged 50 and 105 years.
Blind Tom exhibits at Montgomery
to-day.
The Choctaw county oat crop prom
ises to be unusually large.
Alabama Day at the Exposition is
now set for May 18th.
A Cleburne County man moves
about in house on wheels.
Reuben A. Mitchell was appointed,
Tuesday, Postmaster at Opelika.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-18
General Grant.

A gradual improvement has been
reported in the condition of Gen.
Grant during this week. A bulletin
Thursday eventing stated that upon
examination, the disease OF the throat
was found to be improved with his
general condition. and that the Gen.
took the household by surprise by
joining them at lunch down stairs and
partaking without difficulty, of some
solid food. Senator Chaffee express
ed the opinion that the disease was
liberated sore throat instead Of can
Ger, and that the General would re-
cover.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-18
Civil Rights.
The Question Broached and Decided
in the United States Court at Chat.
tOnOOGa.

The Question Broached and Decided
i'm the United States Court at Chat
tonOOga.
The case of Abe Murphy, colored,
VS.. Western & Atlantic K. r. Co,
was decided in favor Of the plaintiff
in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday, the jury fixing the dam
ages at $214.
The case was one OF civil rights;
Murphy had purchased first class
ticket and took seat in the ladies'
car and was forcibly elected by two OF
the passengers, and forced to ride in
the smoking car.
Judge Key, in his charge to the
jury, said that if the railroad charged
irst-class fare to colored folks they
were bound to provide them as good
accommodation as was furnished to
white persons holding frst-class tick
cts. and if they exclude the colored
folks from cars occupied by the
whites. they must, in like manner,
exclude the whites from imposing on
the colored passengers by crowding
into their car ami using it as smok
ing car. If railroad companies in
tended to keep the races separate,
where both hold frst-class tickets,
they must provide equal accommoda-
tions for both. He did not in this,
question the right of railroad compa-
nies to require the two races to occu
py different departments. -Chattanoo-
ga Commercial.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-18
Emancipation Day at Washing
ton.

Thursday was the 23rd Anniver-
eary of the Emancipation Of slaves in
the District of Columbia, and was
celebrated in grand style by the col
ored citizens of Washington. There
was q street parade numbering over
Eve thousand and commemoration
services at night. The parade was
reviewed by President Cleveland
from the portico of the White House.
Fred Douglass delivered an grafton.
Altogether the event reflects credit on
the race.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-18

HARpER's Magazine for May from
tho pretty frontispiece. "Spring Bios
SONS" throughout its bright and in
structive pages, well sustains it's rep
utation among the front rank OF the
monthlies.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-18

THERE can be no just complaint by
eolored citizens of non representation
on tho present Jury of the q. S. Court
now in session here. they being very
fairly represented in numbers.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-18

A Washington dispatch says that
the Alabama Postofices will be un-
der the control of the Congressman
from the respective Districts.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-18

THE rascals," in and out, are on
the ragged edge"