davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21
ThibodauA Foundry!
L. KEEFE, PROPRIETOR.

L. KEEFE, PROPRIETOR.
Thibodnux. La,
"AVlNG purchased Il the above and well
III known establishment, takes eat pleas
ure in announcing to the planters that he
has reftted tho Foundry and Machine
shop, aud is now prepared todo any work
in his line. with neatness aud dispatch.
STEAM ENGENES,
SUGAR MILLS,
DRAINING WHEELS.
SHAFTING aud GEARING.
-AND-
CASTINGS
Of All descriptions made to order
AGENT for Kmonlee Steam Pumps
and JudsOn Governors,
-ALLKtNDs Or
Brass Castings,
0UAGE COCKS.
CYLINDER aud PUMP COCKS,
GLOBE VALVES, ETC., ete.,
.,.ae toordor and furnished At the shortest
gHsSinr refi1ted tte. Blacksmith shop.
~ ra& do altkinds Of work In that line.
IN IN heat manper and with dispatch.
IA rospectfully soliclts . continuance o.
she FORMER patronage extended to TINS %
ablishmont.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21

yes questions que par DIES nOnoSyl-
lal,le>, il s'ecria bien sur, il test ar.
rive mn malheur!
-Mais non, dit Joseph.
-Je ne Tai uonrtant jamais VI
ca, ct meme all temps on
Ious etiOns pauvres tn etais un bon
plus qu'auj0ursl'hui.
-L'argent ne fai. pas IL bonheur,
r6pondit Joseph avec un grOs sou
pir.
Mails il y aide un brin tout do
meme, savez-vousi rGpondit Marc
NUei avec un grOs rire.
Mons so,nlnes tout seuls ct nous
nous faison> vienx, dit Noel.
-C'eSt vrai.
Eft d qui done laisserOus-nous
noire bieD!
-Faudra voir. dit Marc f; ct puis
il y u NJ. Henri .qui est jeune.
-Cest vrai mdis Ga nest pas
notre sang.
Ca n'emp6che pas de Palmer.
-Je ne dis pas non.
Et Joseph retomba dams sou mu>
tisme.
Tn instant apr6s il reprit
-C'est domuage que nous ne
sOyOms pas maries, Pun Ou Pautre.
-PonrQuoi done Ca?
Pour ;svOlr des eufants, doncl
-Ce qui est fait est tait, r6pOu-
dit Marc. ~ '.
-Mais nous p0urri0ns bien nous
marier encore, dit Joseph.
Marc haussa les 6paules.
Nous s"mmes trop vieux, ditil.
"A savOir....
Et Joseph, voyant que sou fr6re
ne repondait pas, ajouta avec effort:
Moi, j'ai dams ridee de me- ma
"A quarante-deux ans1
-Autant vaut card que jsmais.
-Alors, dit Marc, il faut ten al
Ter daDs notre pays, cheicher une
veuve qui l'approche CONNIE age.
puisque ea te plait.
-C'esI pas l:s pelne d'aller dams
nOtre pays.
-tOurquOl 0OaC .r..-
On peut blen trvuver une fem
me a Saint DOnat.
Mare regarda son frere avec uu
certain .6t0uuement.
Ill NY pas de venve, i ma con-
uaissance, dams Saint Donat.
-Mais il y a dies files.
All!
-Et j'en connais une qui ferait
mon atfaire..
L'6tonmement de Marc devenait
de la Stupeur.
Mais Joseph s'etait aventur6 trop
loin pour ne pas aller jnsqu'au bout.
Et rampant tout dun coup dc
son pOiug ferm6 sur ie p0eie, il Sc
cria:
-Je veux me marier.
-Mais avec gui demanda Marc.
-Avec uue lille qui me plsit.
Comment pappelles-taf
-Cest Ia file du pere Jacques.
+, lie cabaretier
/ -.OUi.
Go fut Get aveu qui amena cetto
explosion dc c0l6re de Ia part de
Marc ct cette querelle entire les deux
freres, au milieu de laQuelle n.
Henri entra dams Ia cuisine.
Tout a coup Marc 10 retourna,
apercut le jeune homme ct lui dit
-Comprepez-vous cal il veut
epOuser uue lille de dix-neuf ans. :.
Ut qui y une mauvaise reputation.
&c n'est pas vrai !! tn en- rs meu
ii exciama Joseph en- fureur.
Et le mouton devenu leup mat
cha dro,t q sou frere les poings fer.
mes. ..t.r
Heureusement N. Henri 6tait la
ct parr6ta en- chemin.
/ Alors les nerfs de Joseph 80 de-
tendirent ct il SO laissa tomber sur
une chaise.
| Puts il Sc remit 4 pleuler....
I Marc n'avait peut-6tre jamais vu
pleurer son frere.
LIE bon Beige sentit son ceur -
fendre. II prit Noel dams ses bras
ct lui dit dun ton bourru:
Eth bien, animal, fAis done CO
que tn voudras! !
viii
II ny await pas dit minutes, c.
, soir-la, que la mere Miracle await
quite NJ. Henri, qu'elle reucontrs
tout uu bord de la for6t, un person-
mage qui est n0sre apcienpo con
I naIssance. ss ~. sst9i
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21
EDWARD CURTIS.
CURTIS & BADEAUX,
Corner Main and Focus Streets,
THlBODAUx, La,

WEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COM
N plete assortment Ut Dry Goods, Notions.
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Groceries, Choice Liquors and
pr0visiOns. dec-3O-S2.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21
aupgnlE2- 2-youS DEs sHAllfANTs
NJ. ms Rae De Chareres'
NOuvELLE-oRLEANs'

~. 7. BDSIO, previcut ses nombreux sm,s
:. Il ssmpagne quils trouver"ot 4 - Ia en-. s.s
Se~.vo1s des Habitant~. No; 10 rue
Chartrsa dss liqussrs Dc Pren's eno'A'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STlkAN4. EakS HOTEL.

Mr.. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
nd the travelling public that he has made
aome new arrangements which will enable
him satisfy all those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at llhours Of the day
Breakfast at 10 O'clock A. M. and Dinner
It 4 o clock p. NJ.
CommodlOus and we'll fur nlshed rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21

l'ale DIES ec,i> pieill mon lab!ler pour
.ievrnlr Ia frtn,n- tie 81. vieux Qui
le- uen,H jau,tS, lni s;sit I
-NUn, na:> ia amralS une vingt.
aine d.. mile francs que tn tlelie
iai~ Ia :an.ue i Joseph.
-Mallleu.tuscliient, jt' lie les al
pas.
-Tu pn.r,ais bien les a:oir an
premier niatin, fit ROlui!lOu DUN
ton H.. my v%tcr-.
Mamsclic A.lele ouvrit dc grands
yeux.
Helm ? ii. -tlIr.
Nous snmMcs en- train de failo
un heritage.
NOUS!
-laidirm!
-Mais tOuS nos parents SOn. plus
pauvies que nous. D'aiileurs lis ont
DIES entautS.
-Nos parents, je ne dis pas.
Mais. ton rarrain. .qui Va mOu-
rlr..
lie compt.,e Victor, CONNIE
vous rappeIez
-justentnt. II est ,ieux, ie bon
h0mme, ct NJ. Simoneau, IL m6de-
Gin tie Fay, MA dit quill men avail,
pas pour un 'n is, vu quill s'est don
ne un effort rete icrnier Ell faisant
sa vendange ct quill crache IL sang
jour ct nult iepuis &c temps-la.
-Mais, mon rert, ob>erva man.
selle Adele, vous "ublie2 une chose.
-Voyons ca, fit RoQuillom en-
claisnant de PHil.
lie compere Victor, mon par
ram, Il deux neveux. les propres fils
de sa sGnr, qui s'6.ait mariee 4 Jar.
geau.
-Je ne dis pas non.
-Etc'est eux Qui heriterOnt.
-Ncnni da! lepondit Roquillon,
lis sont brOuilles = mort. r0ncIe ct
les neveux. Cest MOI qni ri amen6
depuis longtemps le grab0ge.
-Ce nest pas une raisOn pour
que mon l,sslrain les .i6sherlte.
-Si fait bien. II ue veut pas en-
entendre pa'ler.
-Soit, mais sill ne fait pas de
testament.
Ill ell ta,t uu.
Mamselle Adele tressalllit.
Ell Ell ia IL, eur, dit RoQuillon.
Aussi, tn teraiS bi-n Halier le vol,
un peu le compere Victor. Voici
huit jours quill ne quite pasle coin
lie sou fen.
-Et V0us crOvtZ.
-Quand tn auras les v;ngt mile
francs du compere Victor, car sa
mai>On Ut son clos dc vigne valen,
bien Ga, tn prmX t. regalder COM
>lne madame Noel.
Et IL perc jacques Roquiilol
| plougea SEES deux doigts dams Sd
tabatiere ae bOuleau 1T hulna S:s
vOureuselnent uue prise.
| Cppendant le bon Beige ne par
lait pas.
II marchail & cote de mamsell,
Adele, mais il ne tr0uvait pas VI
mot 4 dire.
Sou -cHur seul battait Ia genera
le. ct il flageOlalt en- marchaut cOu
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21
DR.. j. q. FLEETWOOD
and SOW.

Have opened their Office at the
ooruer OF St. Philip and ThibOdaux
Streets. Consultation at all hours
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21

LIE soir, on rentrant des champs,
le tr0re ain6 Marc Noel tronva Jo-
seph dams IL cuisine, assis aupres
du po6le, les yeux encore rouges.
mais IL visage ecIair6 par une de
ces resolutions subites qui s'empa-
rent des natures fables ct les trans
torment tout a coup.
-Qu'est-ce que tn as done freres
demauda le bon Beige un pen eton'
ne lie cette tristesse sombre.
-Rien, dit settlement Joseph.
Marc bourra sa pipe ct s'assit
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-19

VIVIAN EED-Any one having desirable store
w to let, within ~ miles of Portland, or any
party willing to build store to rent, in good
SON. New Gloucester. Me. l6-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-19
CHRISTIANS PROSECUTED.
hey are Subjected to All Sorts of In
dignities in China.
Consul Seymour's Report to the
State Department.

WASHINGTON Oct. ia report has been re-
ceyed by the Secretary of State from Consul Sey-
mour at Canton, China, inclosing pamphlets issued
by the Shanghai and Hank0w committees, de-
scribing the persecution of Christians in China.
Mr.. Seymour says the material in the pamphlet IS
from the pens of eminent American, English and
German missionaries and is published with the
purpose of disseminating information that may
lead to better provisions being made by the west
ern powers for protecting native Christians from
protecting native Christians from persecution in
China 1.-The subject" he continues, 'is one OF per-
secuton is clearly forbidden by treaty stipulation,
there seems to be no prescribed manner for enfor-
cling the prohibition or for obtaining indemnity Tor
losses sustained by its violation. have tried to
avoid troubling the department with the details OF
the many cases of trouble to which missionaries
from the United States and Europe and their
native converts, co-w0rkerS, native preachers and
helpers have been involved in this, the most
turbulent consular district in China or in the
world, but have labored faithfully and somewhat
successfully in getting these difficulties adjusted
as fairly and quietly as possible" The persecu-
tionS Of which the missionaries complain COM
prise robbery or destruction OF chapes, beating,
blaekmailing and "boycotting" of native Chris
tians, often with the encouragement OF local au-
thorities and the refusal of the authorities to
punish the offenders, protect the Christians or
take measures to secure restitution 1t is not IN
tended to leave the impression that the Chinese
authorities have in every case been unwilling to
deal Justly by native Christians. On the contrary,
the not infrequent aid rendered by local officials
in suppressing outbreaks is gratefully acknowl-
ado
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-19
RAILROAD MATTERS.

THE CANADIAN PACIFIC AND PORTLAND.
A special from Ottawa says "Last session,
with view to having it form part of the short
line railway from Montreal to the maritime
provinces, Parliament heavily subsidized the
international railway, Of which Mr.. Pope, the
Minister of Dominion railways, is president. Tho
Canadian Pacific railroad people, who intended
adopting the proposed short line as an outlet to
the seaboard in connection with their road,
now report that they have discovered that "a por-
ton of the International, via Moosehead Lake,
vet to be constructed, is utterly impracticabe 1t
Is believed that the Canadian Pacific has only been
waiting for some reasonable excuse to throw up
their Connection with the short line, as 1t is in
their interests that either Portland or Boston
should be made the Atlantic terminus OF their
road Probably nothing further will be done until
it is seen what action Parliament will take In re-
gard to change of location"
A reporter for this paper was informed by
Commercial street merchant on Saturday that he
was told by a Canadian Pacific director short
time ago that all the Canadian Pacific was waiting
for before they bought the Portland s. Ogdensburg
was for the latter road to get rid of its entangng
liabilities, so that the bargain could be made by
the road directly with the city.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-19
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Hon. j. O. Prince has written letter accepting
the Democratic nomination for governor of Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. Thomas Davidson, well known scientist
and at one time one of the examiners of Harvard
died in London Saturday.
A meeting of the national prison reform associa-
tion is being held in Detroit Mich. The business
sessions commence to-day
The U. S. grand jury were discharged in Black
foot, Idaho, Saturday, after finding twenty-nine
indictments for unlawful cohabitation.
Ithas been determined to hold the national con-
in t1n Central Music Hail. Chicago Wednesday, Jan
2O 1886.
Aaron W. Scadding of Lowell, Mass, for many
years connected with the Lowell schools as
and so badly injured that he died In short time.
In Halifax, N. s., Saturday, Smith and Mcleod
on trial for Sailing" gold mine at Chezzlecook,
which they afterward sold to a company. formed in
New York for "a good price, the jury returned
verdict of guilty. An appeal will probably be
ndctment. Iy Mt In the mean time Mcleod and Smith
have been admitted to $4,000 ball.
BY the explosion of an overloaded gun in the
hands of Edward Burnley at Haselton, Pa, FRI
heart. BarfIey's right arm was blown of, and
ously injured that he will probably die.
Superintendent Schmitt of the Cleveland, O.
Police Department has ordered all the gamblers
in the city to close their rooms. The order has
been obeyed and the gamesters are leaving for
other cities in swarmS.
A second attempt was made in Memphis Tenn,
last night to asSassinate Rev. r. N Countee, a
Baptist clergyman After services at his church
he and twenty of his congregation while passing
along the street were fired upon, several were
wounded including the pastor, but not fatally.
Michael Cranon, aged 16, and Jas. MCGEE, 49,
were walking home to Comic from Rochester, N.
H., Saturday night about midnight. The latter
was singing and making good deal OF noise, and
was upbraided by his companion, when McGee
drew a knife and stabbed Cranan in the abdomen
who died in ten minutes from the wound. McGee
was arrested.
The mysterious VIM. S. Warner, who secured
the most of the funds of the bankrupt firm of
Grant & Ward, surrendered himself to U. S. Com
missioner Shields in New York city Saturday
morning, saying that he understood there was a
warrant issued against him.
tits possible that the Hanlan-Teemer race will
be postponed to Oct. 26th.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-19
MAINE PEDAcocUEs.
Proceedings OF the Third Day of Their
Convention at Waterville.
Especial to the Press.]

lopeoiaA lpoN4 " '''I ,1'a.,;no, sossior
ALhh' w. ~ -N:.t,s -,,.s
- .ne 'iiilu uay VI 'no .,
oS % iuiy a.sehueu 40 oii 80. 80,
ne.iuers having ioi' ~, nono W 'nU
sun tie large nan oi 'he Oopuin hno'i.u'o ""'
nearly Iuii wnen sle piesiuene 'ooA 'iie on"n
Inc hrst business oi lne ilioiiliiis was INC @uop
iioh OF the maj reports ol ine coinit'eeso ieao
ing ana afithmeuc'
ronoWlng the report caihe papel on niua
ana Methods OF Dlscipilne III hign ocnoois Wy
IIinclpai D. M. Hili Oh bansor' MI. mn uonioS
uisclplne as ~ "An contact OF tedcneis anu anu
pupiis with reference 70 all SCHOOL morA' NA'
Inc art Oh making pupliS perform IN 'ne hios' "p
propriate, easy and usetul manner tle uuties Vi
tne school, (3) The application OF tne motives
winch prompt the pupil 10 dillgent study anu goou
condnct. In the scheme OIL ulsclpnhe phySlcal
lorce plays no part, YET the hecesSi'y ior eoou
discipline is none the less. To govern wen the
teacher must keep hlnsen thoroughiy III manu-
and have a sunny disposition. While rules snouid
be few they are needfui but no RUE snouia Dc
adopted which the sentiment OF the schooi VIII not
sustain as just. No bodily pain should be innlet-
ed in the high school. No punishment be In the
spirit of tit for tat but simply to prevent recur
renee OF wrong doing There should be no pohce
work in the school room. 1t is contrary TO the
spirit for which students assemble.
The paper was ably discussed Dy frlhcipal l..
G. Jordan OF Lewiston High School. Inc nsual
characterlstlcs OF good dlsciphharlan are usual
ly given as decision, justice and kindness. he
wouldlreVerse the order SO as 10 MAKE tnehi fesu
kmdness, Justlee, decision. Much must DC iiaue
OF Kindness. Ii punishment must pc innicteu iet
IL DC done IN sucn a spirit tnat IN an hour aItef
the teacner is perfectly ready 10 90 the poy 1aV
OF just as ireeiy as ne wouio the most Id" aDiohs
poy IN schooi. ne "ou,o hot discard corporal pun
isniiens cn'iie,y' pus snouiu iaAe ~ 'ne i1os -
sore Inc teacher must lead tiie sentiment oi .ne
scnool M ai iespeo.s ne inuS' nesei ieoi 'ii'''
ne 70 W ooas.an.iy s.alu o,i 'ho u0icnsi'o'
- Ui'ai 90 ioio"ou " = AasN " - -
i"i,u - '..ousn' 'iii' 'no quo''ion VI quo''ioiS
Ooio,S 'lS nooiosy' a 'eaene, " gwen "Sii
,n"'' De ons-'s iosioo' sie"'y oe'o'0o "u' i'si
y iospeo'.u.
iioip@i ~ ,uen 'iiousn' tiio op1eos VI uioo,-
Piiiio " 70 .ie ., oiiiae'ol, Dos9r
opinon' VI ma. a..ei 10 poo' @Dou0 ~
ANY \ possiDie, iololoiy no1esoaly.
NoA' e@ino lepoi' oi pny 'io1oss aiio nysi1no ~
~ s1',,s ~. -. 20 81 e.
long peiiou' LesSohs enouiu ho' oe ioos 'nan n'o
nor more thah Ten minutes III length- Wouid rec
ommend that the instruction be given Immediate
l., .f+or +ha onan;no a,a,o;sas xvo,,,d oonf,a
~ "i'oi 'ne oponi,s eAeioi'o'' "ouiu oonine
the instruction In the lower grades TO the oral
method Would group several classes together
for PURPOSES of teaching. Would have general re-
view once or Twice a month. TEXTBOOKS would
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-19
OF INTEREST TO SOLDIERS.
Decision of the Comptroller Regard
ing War BountieS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 17.-Second Comp
troller Maynard has made a decision in the case
of Mai. L. Middleton, late fireman U. S. n, that,
upon the discharge Of claimant, the government
cannot retain any part of the local bounty received
at the time of enlistment Middleton enlisted in
August, 1864, for two years, and received $500
bounty from the town to which he was credited.
He was discharged in August 1865, because the
government no longer required his, services.
When paid off, the paymaster deducted from MS
ceiyed. The comptroller holds that this deduct
ion was unauthorized by law; that the local boun-
ty of the claimant belonged to him by virtue of
the contract made with the municipality paying it.,
and that the United States could not lawfully ap-
proprate any part of it to its own use.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-19

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 17.-Tremendous ex-
citement has been occasioned by the announce
ment posted up at noon today that Servla has for
mally declared war against Bulgaria. Where the
first blow will fall is uncertain. What position
Austria and Russia intend to take is only to be
conjectured, and what are the intentions of King
Milan in invading Bulgaria is one of the things
difficult to answer. The only people who seem to
thoroughly enjoy the situation is the population
here who throng the streets cheering he be
mosques continue to preach holy war, and the
popular rush to be enrolled and win Paradise for
lighting for the prophet exceeds the ability OF the
commissary-general to supply the recruits with
arms and uniforms. large instalment of the
new Krupp guns have arrived and are being hur-
ried to the front.
SOFIA, Oct. 17.-In regard to the collective note
of the ambassadors urging Bulgaria to refrain
from hostility the government, after mature re-
ection % has decided to reply it will accept the ad
In accordance with this decision, the government
will recall a majority of the Bulgarian troops,
leaving small garrison on the frontier pending
the decision of the powers in regard to the fate Of
Roumeia.
VIENNA, Oct. 1.-THE news that Servia has
declared war has just been received here, and
gravest fears are felt for the result as all along
has been hoped that this would be prevented.
Russia is everywhere accused OF being at tne
bottom Of the Seryian war spirit but in diplomat
ic circles Austria is also accused of working to
oficially notified King Milan that he need expect
no aid from Austria
A Belgrade despatch states that panic exists
at Sofia and Prince Alexander has called out the
entire, reserve, The situation in Roumelia is re-
a revolution daily, and the police are hard at
work watching all suspected parties
BERLIN, Oct 1.-THE North German Gazette
today commenting on the situation in the Balkans,
says: "The hope that diplomacy will succeed IN IN
peacefully settling the Roumelian difficulty has
increased in view of the fact that the Bulgarian
authorities have arrested the leaders OF several
bands of Servian emigrants who had been endeav-
oring to stir up revolt against King Milan, thus
depriving Servia of her pretext for recrimination
SOFIA, Oct 1.-THE collective note presented
by the ambassadors stated that the powers had
resolved to assist Turkey in queling the rebellion
and in upholding the existing treaty. IL aiso
commit excesses for which they themselves must
suffer, without hope of outside assistance: The
government is dealing summarily with the frontier
agtators, as several of the leaders have been i'm
prisoned.
LONDON, Oct I'M. Gladstone, in a letter to
M. Gueschotf says he hopes that the Bulgarian
union will be real one. He deprecates such
movements as Servia and Greece threatened to
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-19
Mo Cause for Alarm.

DR.. Young of the State Board of Health has
been actively engaged the past week In opposing
small pox, and its spread in the State. He says
there is not a case in the State at the present
time. The report that there was case in North
Leeds is false, the young lady not suffering from
smallpox. The secretary of the board and Prof.
Young of Brunswick visited Harpswellr to ascer
tain the condition of things there, and consult
with the seleetmen. They found that the deceas-
ed mans sister and two children who had been
exposed to the eontag10n, had been vaccinated
but the virus had taken in only one case.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-19
THE OHIO ELECTION.
Several Arrests Made for Fraud, but
No New Figures Given.

CINCINNATI, Oct 1.-THE attorneys of the
ing the offenders against election laws 4 peared
in the police court today and preferred charges
against Col. Edwin Hudson, chief of police, for
dereliction of duty in failing to serve warrants
placed in his hands by the committee on October
Sth and 9th, for the arrest of seven men charged
with violations of the registration law Attorneys
stated that one of the men against whom the war
rant was issued is now policeman, and that
another served as a special policeman on election
day. and that one or two others are well known to
Col. Hudson and the police. Col. Hudson explains
that he gave the warrants to his lieutenantS. The
Judge ordered that the lieutenants be brought into
court to answer and that the case against Hud-
son be continued until next Monday
John Birmingham and John Taseney, two OF
the Democratic judges Of election at Precinct A,
warrants Charging them with fraud. The police
men who made the arrests were at once suspend
ed by Inspector of Police Mullen, who was IN the
magistrates office when they were brought in.
Frank Kelley, chief deputy sheriff, and son-in,law
OF Sheriff Beresford, was arrested this after
noon on charges of procuring illegal votes. 1t is
alleged Kelley led gang of repeaters.