davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
WAS IT YACHT RACE OR NOT,

Forty yachts, nearly One-half of the number
entered, started In the regatta OF the Kncker
booker Yacht Club yesterday The wind light until
after the yachts had reached the turning point
Gangway buOy-In fact, Hat calm part OF the time
Then 1t freshened and tho yachts had good from
the southwest going home The yachts starting were
the Annie f.. Surf Flash Wacondah Culprit Fay. John
Demarest, Undne Sara, Hurry Lena, Reckless. Black
Hawk, Peerless, Gil Bias, Jennie. Sea Robin swan,
Rambler LlLze r.. George scott, Adele, Rosetta A.,
Vida, Weary Wish. kittle IS. Dandy. Maggie. 1rIlni,
Hornet Whiih lOrina, Katie D.. Namcrss. NarTiack.
Bon Ton, Nadle Sarcy Camp, Centennial. Mystic and
SeiDh The last two yachts were steam launches The
limit OF time Tor the hours. The LiZZe
ade the course In nearly that tine In fact the Judges
decided that she had ii seconds spare. According
others who timed her, however. sne was more than
minutes over the time allowed But the judges spoke
officially and settled the matter. Others who the
race VIII probably carry their watches 10 the jewellers
to-day and have them cleaned. Accepting the judges
time and calling IL race. the winners were: Surf
Lena, Lizzie r., Rosetta A., Dandy Hornet. Bon Ton
an Nadaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

scence and IN proper legislation. We shall NOT n.
tent until the wrong Is crushed out and Justice done
one specific measure tending to remedy this evil a.
urge upon Congress the policy OF making liberal grant
In aid OF primary education In the recent slave
As we protest against th0 suppression tne negre
VOTE 50 also In the same spirit protest aaalnst
the election frauds and fosered bv H.
Democratic party in certain cities OF the North ana %
denounce the action OF President Cleveland paropn
criminal like Lieutenant Mullen, because by so doips
he directly encourages and cOndones these
crimes against the ballot.
To the able, honest and dignined administration a.
Governor Robinson give hearty approval and wa
pledge to him earnest and unswervng support. We
ting the decision OF the people the question Of bier.
NAL elections. We commend the aoon OF the Legislat.
In behalf Of strcter and direct responsibility
In municipal government We feel keenly the evils Of
intenperance and are prepared 20 support the most
stringent legislation for their oppression that be
made effective and believe that tho first step toward
csrokng them ia the rigid enforcement OF the existing
iahs. Massachusetts,, under Republican rule
has sone much for labor. No other state approaches
our ressrd IN this respect We urge close and con
unueG attention all questions Affecting this great IN.
terest, and commend to the Legislature carsfui
consideration Of the plan Of State Board OF Arbitration
on the prncole OF employers liability; Of tho rcguls
tion OF conyeelabor that al al compete VITA
the honest aooi Of the Commonwealth. and OF the
frequent psymentaf wages by corporations.
people OF Massachusetts ask only for fair discussion
and candid considerable. We welcome again those whe
last year severed their patty connections and united
with for the trst tme ami we gladly open doors
TO all who join US In sustaaing our candidates and
principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
MRS. GRANT GETS THE INTEREST.

HOW THE GRANT TRUST FUND NOW STANDS.
The Mail and Express recently published tho
statement that Mrs Grant had received the ssmi.
annual interest, due August l. the S250000 Grant
fund, but the statement was denied on Tuesday By
George JONES' OF The Neg York fines. of tho
tees fund, said that report absolute
ly without foundation. Cyrus w. Field said yesterday
that his newspaper had published the statement the
highest authority and that the interest had been paid
1t had been sent to Mrs. Grant within day two.
The statements OF Mr.. Field and Mr. Jones, although
apparently conflicting, both slight differ.
has arisen between the trustees Of the fund and the
executors OF estate Of Morgan who
his death the principal and interest
bulk Of the fund, because invested in Wabash
Railway bonds. Ex-Governor Morgan sold the trustees
$lss0O0 certain Wabash bonds at Is, guaranteeing
principal and interest for ten years The premium
amounted to S2s 200 and somewhat above the
ket price OF the The executors Of
the estate have recently offered to pay the principal a.
well as The interest the sake OF releasing the liability
the estate they calculated the principal at the pas
value OF the bonds II understood that they have do
posted 81 900 with trust company to provide fos
the The trustees OF the fund wish To hold the
executors the payment of the original investment aud
with this purpose refuse TO accept tho August interest
that IL may affect their caini I Is understood
that this emergency Oliver Hoyt one OF the trustees
has advanced the interest and that IL has Just been sent
TO Mrs. Grant
The contract between Ex-Governor Morgan and tho
trustees is said TO be extremely explicit and precise aud
the trustees appear to be brought face TO face With
deficiency Of over $4,000 In their investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
KetIned oil Was unchanged.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Sept 80 Provsions-Bacon, Cumberland Gus
sSs Cd Long Clear Mddes. aOs od snort Clear Mlddio
Sls d. short iubs S2s. Odi shoulders rs Cd PEI css
Deef7gs Ud Tor Indian Ness. frme Mess. o,s %
PorG-prime Ness Gas Cd per bOLi Prime Mess Easesa
bls. Western 52s Lard American, 34s 3D. Prime "os
era S2s Sd; Lard Oh SIC. nL iins-Lohs Cat ats w
Shoulders dos 3D. Butter SO I'd ter e"I "' n1st ~
C,leese-A mericsn Choice. AS d. Nneat-isea
Western spring 6s ais. 0dt Red Winter Is I'd as ~
per GENITAL M SUnng,Oa lud New western 10
New Mixed Western As Ids California 40 l. IS In
sprits of Trpenne 25s So; do at London 2es uL per
cwt, hchned petroenm. I'd I'D pergalion clover
Amcrican ned 4ls uer cyt 1al0w-2Is Sd percwl h0sn
Common So Pale Ia cd aos I'd ilnseea on n.,s ~
a mar cst low AmeFlo 2ss. Cd; Pfne oitf,
2vs Cd Der cwt American Refrigerated Beef hind quart
ers 40 "a. IOIe quarters 80 10 per SD ON ooa - Goa
GOA Der tom Calcutta Lnsee 4's I'd per 9aSrsr md
7i.a per gallon: spirits OF Turpentue S's "a ~, S
sperm on sos per ton s o. 90 pei sWI Cor
7s 3D. Pc. ssS e. i9 Cuba SaS lar
rsnning aiost, Austra an gsloy-Boei "a ,,"nsyjSs.
3D., Mutton 2Ss Cd. e29a ID. Cocoa Nas on-0es'A'
R27 o., Cochin &3l d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
GAMES IN oIHER CITIES.

DETROIT, Sept. 30.-The League game be-
tween the Detroit and Providence clubs to-day too
one-sided to be exciting. The homo players batted
shaws pitching the field in two innings
and took such long lead that the remaining innings
were devoid OF interest Wedman's pitching was
gaugod for only three single hits The fol-
lows:
Detroit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O. 8
providence. o i o D u u
Base hits-Detroit 10; Providence Detroit
Providence. /. PItchers-Weidmin and shaw. Umpire
MT Sullivan
BUFFALO. Sept. 30.-NumeroIs spoiled the
game between the Boston and Buffalo clubs. The Bos-
ton guilty OF fewer bundeIs than their oppo-
nents aud consequently won. The score
Buffalo. U o. 3
Boston .-.-............-.........-0 . 2 L 8
Boston. 10. Pitchors--WoOd and Whitney UmpTe-Mr.
PHILADELPHIA Sept 30.-About 1000 spectators wit
clubs to-day. The Athletic men aiaIe ali their rms
through combination Of aud scattered base hits
Brown aud Migan did fine work for their Respective
Teams only seven innings were played owing to dark
ness. The score was as follows:
U u q p z
Base hits-Athletic 4; PittsbuTg, D. EIrOrs-A thleo
flttsbqfg q. Observation-Disclosures end loaord Umpire
M Daniels.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 30-The Louisville club defeated
Che Baltimore nine with utmost to-day Outpaying
the local men al every point Heurys pitching bat
ted Tor sixteen single hits with tOta OF score while
the homo players made only two hits from Ransey's
pitching. The score wasi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
TENNIS AT BARrow.oY.TnE.souNp

The second days play III the annual lawn
tennis tournament of tho Westchesier County club at
BarLOw-on-the Sound more successful than
that or the opening day. ana was much more largely
attended. Only doubles playc aud VIII be
by the score were closely contested In the nal round
1OwrYer BeecEman and SlOcum the two inyucibe play
ers came Ia the fore and The follows
First round Major and Gregory b. NJ Adeo ard Tins
81 81 .iaon and Van Rensselaer, d. A.. n. Wood and
partner by default j. H. Adce and Morris Watson
and Peters by default
second round-PatOn VanRe nsseIaer bt Major and
Gregory, o. OIL. sIOcum and BeoeAHan b T. H. Adce and
NJ rus. OIL, G-2.
Iilal TOund-slOcum and Boeckman BIT Patton and Van
Rensselaer,. 7.5. TED. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

RFsVITs OF NAICHTs
pit and vs. Staten Island, II side at Staten island
drawn.
sept 7. vsl5 OF PeninsuAr Club at Detroit Mich
Won by "A inning and lG5
sepi3 H. II. Canada, Toronto. Won by IN inning
-
sept IL VS. 10 Of Montreal Montreal Won by an Inning
and 40 runs
sept II ~. ~ Gentlemen OF Philadelphia at Philadcl
pm. Lnst by 100 runs
sent. -, d! VS. All Now.York at staten Island. Won
by an inning aud -
Sept "a % ard 26, All Pbilade phl az Philade hla
Won by 2i3 runs
by q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
JUMPING FROM A STATEN ISLNND FERRF BOZ
As the ferry boat Middletown. of tho

staten Island Rapid Transit Company, near
ug RobDIns Reef last night her O'Clock TRIP from
the city, unknown man, who hal been acting
strangely, sitting The saloon reading, out the
upper deck. spaug tile rail-, and leaped overheard
The boat stopped and life boat was lowered The
crew searched IN the darkness IN half hour
He cutlery after jumping overheard. and moth.
ing could OF him. IL was Thought lie
struck by the paddle-wheeL He had 10 friends o.
hnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. BUT NO CHAMPION.
The officers OF the Now York Athletic ClnL

j ne Officers OF the new I Ork Annette Club
provided a meeting yesterday afternoon Mott Ha"en
10 determine who the all-rOund champion OF
America aud after due debcration and many contests
they decided that no they could even de-
eide who came nearest to II. But AS they had
some prizes there to give away, VI. W. Ford.
u the NJ Y. A. e., proposed that they should give
him the first prize, AMI the committee jumped AZ the
chance. j. Purcell of the Irish athletes Thought that he
would take second prize, and accordingly took H. Al
fred Ing. of the West side Athletic Club. decided TO
third prize, as that was the best ono zen That rI
hauscd the prizes and the men, too. Mr. Van HOutcg
Of the West Side Athletic Club. contested
the question for while, but as It
clothing was thin he gave up the hsht aud put on u
flannel shirt. Purcell might have wOn but he fell
vault he was Just clearing the bar noy when ardent
aiDrer gave Wild shrek Of joy, which frightened
Purcell so badly that he dropped on thr bar
All the Irish athletes were there, wen J.. j. Wen
dell L. T. MyeTs.i Wendell Baker. Ernest Thomson,
II. J. BAKER aud many other well-known athletes.
Mr. Trayers was there president OF tho club and B.
{. Williams clerk OF the The records were
poor Pcrhap, The men saved Themselves At the first.
aud later forgot the reason why There were ten com.
petitions and first place IN competition entitled the
holder to five points. second place three point,
third plucc 10 one point The man winning the Creates
Failure 10 reach the standard In three events disqualified
the contestants. Ford the 100 yards DASH the
ming high jump, the hurdle race the broad jump the
quarter mile run and the mile run. Purcell won put
tug The shot, and lied with Lug In the pole vault. Inc
latter also won throwing the hammer aud casting the
weight. All were disqualified before The end, bnt Ford
before hc ruled of had obtained 80 points. Purcell
% aud Lug 23i2 points. No declare champion
bat the prizes distributed mentioned much To
the astoDishment Of Lng's friends
pleasant dinner was glycl last evening at the New
York Atnlrtc Club house In Fiitynnh,t In honor Of
the Irish athletes The dinner Informal though an
address OF welcome made aud aiterdin spercnrs
were INDUCED In. Every one seemed 10 have good
time. including Mr.. Purcell who mast have been
what wearied from his afternoon exrrtous at Mott
Haven. The IriShmen will compete In The various fall
athletic games in this neighhOrhood well "A club
contest with the NewYOrk Athletic Club During their
stay IN town they are the guests Of that club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

Earned Metropolitan z Cincinnati O. First base
bals-M opOan 2; Cincinnati. o. truck out Metro
pontan .; dnclnnati ~ Leu on Da,es metropolitan q;
Cincinnati q. Total base lits-MetropOlan ~ Cinciu.
natl s. Home runs-NOne. Threeb s. hits Nelson /.
base hits Nelson Han insOn1 Double pavs Fennlly
aud CARPENTER Passed Dal sNOne. Wild itcles-Lynch
i. Umpire Mr.. Quinn Time-l:4O.
The Brooklyn and 81. Iouis clubs played One-sided
game at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday. The
home players won by 10 TO 8, and this made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

earned-st Louis / Brooklyn, T. Base balls
st Louis O; BROOKLYN. z Base on errors 81 onis
Struck out-st. Louis ]; Brooklyn T. Double y ays-
BoLslBg and SwaTtwo0d Tbree.base hts-HaIk ins ],
SwartHOOd l. TwObase hts-Mc lam l. WecE 9.
Wild pItches-Harkins Passed balls-noDnsOn q oldded
]. UmDre-Mr. Connell Time Of game-l.45.
The Metropolitan aud Cincinnati clubs END the Amer-
can Association championship season at the Polo
Grounds to-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

RECORDS OF THE ENGLISH CRICKETERI.
The English crickcters who have been play
ing OF matches in this country and Canada sail
to-day for Liverpool by the White star steamer Adriac
The owing table gives the batting and bowling aver.
ages OF the team with the result, OF matches played:
BATTING AVERAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
GAMES IN NEW.YoRK AND BROOKLYN.

GAMES IN NEw-YORK AND BROOKLYN
The next to the last championship game at
the Polo Grounds played yester lay between the
Metropolitan and Cincinnati clubs. The game well
played and exciting. The Cincinnati made their
only In the opening inung The local players tied
the In the third inning In the sixth Timing they
made the two winning runs The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
30 o o 0 l 0 o. ]
Il o 4 2 2 z 2-l5

Baltimore. .......-.................. O.
LousVu e-..-.- . AZ
hits Baltimore, 2: Louisville l6 Errors-BaltL
more 2; Louisville. Pitchers-Henry and Ramsey om'
pirD-Mr. (aTlin.
1T. LOUIS. Sept. 30.-The home nine played mtsera
BILE fielding game TO-DAY easily defeated by the
Phauelphias The work of Heay and 5uclhe, the bat
terry of the MarOOns, Was particularly bad Both sldes
batted freely While the visitors were taking their
ninth inning Umpire Gafney called tle game on account
OF darkness The contest was devoid OF interest Inc
. g.
st Louis I %
Ihi!Rdtl mia. u -
Base hts-SL Louis L. philadelphia, ]. Errors-st. LOUIS
l6i Philadelphia, o. Pitchers-Heay and Daiy Umpre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE MONUMENT FUND.

The Grant Monument Association reported
the following amounts yesterday:
By Tie Rev. george Ldnget.
George Langei.......... 90 John Colburn. .....lW
Henry Chanyil...-....... 90
By Richard Deeces.
John Moore. 00l
BY he COMMITTEE
D. N Carvalho. fourth p n. Kelley ........... l "a
instRlm1 nj OF c0mms- q Newell Worcester,
Cor the sales OphO Mass 81
by Edgar Auchineioss.
The Bros 90. 100 90 Sawyer Manning lOOa
by hUfus L. cole. Nelo- York AeredntIe Erehdage
Thomas Wright rs 90 q. A. Moss 1000
Previously acknowledged. $50 $50 70
Grand total 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

EarnoJ runs-ChlcagO, 2. Home rUDs-Pfe1er l. Two
base hits-Darymple. l. Passed balls Flint. Ewing
First base on bas-Chcago none New York & First bas
errOrs-Chicago. NewYork. 3. Struck b.
GARRISON II by Keeie, T. Double paysPfcr aud AnsOn
Burn, Pfeher and Anson Umpire-Mr. Curry. lime o
RaInc-2lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
BY WHOM rnr DEMAND IL MADl.

These charges absurd when brought against IA IA a
party become Infinitely udIcrOus wncn Al ate npt Is
made 10 give them individual application john sner
man, OF Ohio the whO in his early youth. was
among the foremost pioneers Ia party OF free
dom, who ia The cXEiences of the war, and the times
aud resource who conducted tue keaunUtIon 10 "A
Successful asuc, knows better tuaD any Otuo yg
every vein aud artery, every nerve and aud
bone and Nnew aud hDfe Ol the he tuis nfy
whose mind h lu Oi the problems that bcOng me
future the cKcHlOL OF trade, tue OpUnnS foreign
markets., the new waterway To the Pachj the bringing
gold aud Ia proper relations the Tcurg tnE.
ing departments to wnOse wisdom, conduct and
enterprise more IhTdars Than To any rtner
party Iuty must OuR Tor leadership the sou
lion OF these prObrm, h specially attacked just now
critics. We may cOncce mat ho general who marched
TO the n ncapa lo Oi original SuHtrgy. Bat
hardly surrender john, even 10 statesmen OF the
Standard I'll Company and Tie Cincinnati election.
The against whom these char made have
grown nd In five minutes. Jhcy nave. Ike other
American cltLens their Interest IN he future and
honor OF their country Our good friends who the
charge have changed tncir minds before, tHem
II gOod many times. tell Iho. In all good nature,
hope without arrogance presumption, that tnluk
they TI change them again
No. fellow citizens, the BOurbonsm that demands only
that the will OF tHe whole people shall have s rlghu
expression; the bgptrJ that condemns only the
lob Americans OF Their citLrns the sectOnalism thai
WOuld and burden it-of 10 the utmost beslOw
education. freedom, Justice manufactures commerce,
plOspsr y, honor Oh the South those, AMI these alone.
the BnurbOnls,n, the bgOiry and the sectonaism
OF Massachusetts, Republicanism LIS life ID " the
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-16

For the benefit of our steamboat
friends who have an interest in the
matter, we publish the following CLIP
ping from the Picayune:
Mr.. VIM. A Grace furnishes the
Picayune with the following copy OF
the bill introduced in the United States
Senate for the relief of licensed officers
Of steam vessels, and now in the hands
Of the Committee on Commerce:
Be It enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, That the Secretary of the Trea-
sury is hereby authorized and directed
to- cause to be paid, out of any money
In the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, to any Captain, pilot, engineer,
or mate Of steam vessels, their heirs,
executors, administrators, agents or
assigns, the several sums paid by them
respectively to the United States as
license fee and for a certificate authori-
zing them to prosecute their occupa-
tions, from May 1, 1871, to April 3,
1882. less the sum Of fifty cents fol
each certificate of license issued by the
inspector or inspectors of steamboats, tt
such captains, pilots, engineers anc
mates during said period.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-16
LIVERPOOL.

NOON.
Cotton dull in buyers favor. Sales 1000
zoo. Uplands Orleans 1916, Receipts
5000. American 25, 800, Futures quiet and
steady. Delivery Dec 4-62. Dec Jan'y. 4-6l
and 81 Jan'y Feb'y 4-62, Feb'y March o-S
March April 5-S April May Sc May June
5.1O. Tenders 600 old.
Noon 2. p. m.
Sales American 100, Futures dull Deli
very Dec 4.62 b, Dec Jan'y 4.62S, Jan'y
Feb'y 4.62 B, Feb'y March 8. B, March
Ap5 rs B. APr 81, NY y 5 Jul = August Ms si1
Noon 5. p. m.
Futures steady Delivery, Dec Dec Jan'y
Jan'y Feb'y 462 B, Feb'y March b: Is,
March April 5.3 B, April May 5.6 3, May
June 5.lOS, June July 5Is $, July August
5.l7 B.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-16
CHRIFF'S SALE

The State of Louisiana, Parish oil Qua
chita, Fifth District Court.
Succession of l.. M. OSBORNE, Deceaseo'
nv virtue of an order Of sale issued by
the Hon. Fifth District Court, IN ana ior
the Parish of Ouachita, and to me dlrecteq
in the above entitled and numbered sun,
have seized and taken into my p2ssesion,
and will sell at public auction, between
legal hours of sale, to the last and highest
bidder. at the door of the Court House III
the City of Monroe, La, on
Wednesday, 9th of January, 1856,
the following property to-wit:
A certain plantation or tract OF land ao
scribed as follows, to-wit: The southeast
quarter of south east quarter and north- east
quarter of northeast quarter and west hall
of northeast quarter and north half OF
southwest quarter and south-w west quarter
of southwest quarter and wesC nan Oh
north-we quarter and northeast quarter
of northwest quarter of section 2, L. 10, n.
Range east, and lots :, . ana g. IN secs = .
| 1 T. l6. N. X. 3 east and lots ), 4, b, 3, q,
| and @. and southwest quarter and cast haii
| of southwest quarter and north west quar-,
| ter of south east quarter of section ~, and
| lots and 4 of section 35, Il IL, N. X. east;
except that potion of these lands about Z5O
acres living west of Mosquito bsyou hereto
fore sold by II. w. Faulk to j. and ). N.
Fnller by deed dated January 18th, 1870,
Recorded in nctarial hood Il. pages 352 and
353. of the Records of Ouachita Parish, La,
| bearing 647 acres more or less.
| Terms of sale cash, ut not less than the
appraised value as shown in the Inven-
tory of said succession.
j. f. MCGUIRE, Sheriff,
Saturday, Dec, 9, 1885.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-16

Mainly from the license collections
for 1885, all the constitutional State
warrants 80 far issued for the year,
have been promptly cashed at the
Treasury. This we believe is unpre.
cedented. Usually payment of the
last quarter at least has been delayed
until the January settlement by tax
collectors. The general funds returned
by collectotors next month will permit
of a large pro rata distribution of funds
among holders of ordinary warrants,
and as the surplus of the interest tax
goes to the same account, lit seems
quite probable that 1885 will be red-
letter year, leaving behind no "debt."
II ia now demonstrated that six mills
IA ample tax with which to meet all
public requirements that are legiti'
mate charge upon the State, and,
with care in appropr;ating on the part
Of the Legislature, the Government
may be put on prompt and cash-pay
ing basis to the material advantage o
is credit, and therefore to the genera
interests Of the people.--NO. Item CITY
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-16

The Silsby Company, of Seneca Falls
have just completed new steam tire
engine for Caddo Fire Co. No., 2, OF
Shreveport. It willnot be SO very long
before our "City Fathers" will have
to look toward getting new machine
for Ouachfta Fire Company.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-16

Ex-Governor B. Crate Brown, Of
Missouri, apd who, It will be refnem-
bered was q candidate for Vice Presi-
dent on the Greedy ticket in 1872, died
e his home at Kirkwood, Mo-, last
Sunday Of heart. disease. He leaves a
wife and nine children-all unmarried.