davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-15
Behind Time,

The mail train on the l. & G. N. rail-
road, which was due last night at 10
O'Clock. did not arrive until 10 O'Clock
this morning. The cause Of IN, delay ia
said to nave been the run off Of freight
train and damage done to the track.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-15

November 13-John Jackson. aged As
years, liver disease, second ward. No
physician.
November S-Thos. Brady, aged six
days, unknown natural causes, fourth
ward. Reported by Mrs. Dresch, nurse
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-15
To the Public.

Mr.. Julius Remer has assumed the
practical management of DR.. Jones'
store, formerly Harry Fowlers, at No.l4
West Houston street, where he will be
pleased to see all his friends. None but
pure drugs DISPENSED. ll-l5.lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-15
Situation Wanted,

BY middle-aged woman in a small
family where she can do general house
work. Address, s. G. This Office. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-15
Paint Your Roofs.

By having your roofs painted well they will
last three times as long, aud stops up all the
flaws and small holes, thereby preventing
leaks during the storm and rains OF the com.
ing winter months. Orders left with me at
the corner of Avenue f and Houston street
will be promptly and satisfactorily done. Also
all kinds Of house. sign and carriage painting
Best material used. Charges reasonable.
S-A-2m +. PAsCHE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-15
Cases Set.

The following cases have been set for
trial In the criminal district court since
the last report published
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-15

We desire TO caution our readers against
buying "Cure-Alls" remedies, purporting to
cure AL the Ills which flesh Is heir to-" and
TO purchase only such remedies as are reliable
specifics for certain classes OF disease. For
instance, what man, endowed with reason,
would think of buying a cough medicine to
cure syphilisl Yet there are hundreds of
"nostrums" thrust upon us daily with such
claims, The manufacturers of Acker's Blood
Elixir do not claim that IL will cure every.
thing, but positively guarantee Il TO cure all
diseases of the blood, such as syphilis, scrofu-
Ia, etc. The well-known and reliable firm of
Ragland a Co., No. s East Commerce street
San Antonio, Tex, are agents for the remedy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-15
SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED TO The GENTS DEPARTMENT

Merchants advertise in various
ways, such as "Selling Out at
Cost" damaged Goods, ;" etc., try
ing to gull the public that they
possess peculiar advantages by
which they are enabled to sell
cheaper than their competitors, at
the same time selling at a good
profit. They perpetuate fraud
on a generous public by Offering a
lower grade of goods, which are
palmed off as good and sold as
first-class.
Each season it has been my
earnest endeavOr to improve the
quality and make of goods and to
sell them at a reasonable profit.
giving each customer his moneys
worth in each purchase. In fol-
lowing out this course / have
been successful, and am proud to
say my business has increased
each year, and is now
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02

I oTs And BLOCKS ron aALK N
~ Hoz4h eeaf1ie.
Los aAd hl0cks for nals n D. 7. Den-
ny'e nrsk eecun4 laird. fsarth ara an1
sIz1f aadffInna
lsls sd hloeks for aals h D. I. Dsa-
nys PARK a1dfkian.
I.o,s and alecE. % sais in D. 7. Dsn-
nyjs Esas PARK a6dlflon.
le1s ard block1 for sA3s in No5 Hin.
Los aaa hlock1 for - Il 0rsenS a.
LoEs and biscks for sais in varsOaspurss
q the city.
Fasm Issds n King aad skaxitoountisa
NPECHAh RAnGAEaB
Ths sK Of Ne I sec n p Is north,
range ean1 - acEcsi Is 80 par acro.
II iot Il NJ ses Il. - Sn11ths mage
{ easss n Aeres. si3g per acre tmpruFed.
Lot (. block 81. TeTxY's addition, $50.
a ane house ard los u b. r. Dsnny's
ma a.laltsoa. Siss9
Aoa. 1 nnd Z, block s Kden addIfion. sIaIa
Al ~ hleck "a. &dan addition. a. eze
Cor corners and IS for inside ioia.
L.otl a1d ;. beck s. u. Il. DeaAy's arsl
addition. $50.
WANTED
Property IN Ali para Il The city and
county % sell
Money . Loan On Improved city aas
farm property
HOUSES TO nEHr
Houses for renf and fsr sa1s.
Loans negotiated and investnant1 made
Iaxsa paid for nnn-re4f9ent pnrtioi.
Ordera Tor eli kinds az rUaEh and dress
- Lamnof. lA2n. sab. Doorg ana Moalds
mA VIII reeelve pruUpt Attenfion
DorFeapondenee from ahroad solicited
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02
MAKE A sTAKE.
FlRMs FOR SIZE.

TtHE UNDERSIGNED oEFKRs FoR
4 sale Al o. part a. kia farm. a 49,
from seattle and q miles fram "a naw
beach rad. "a acres e. surveyed ~ Eirs
CurEty errveyoF- sad farn = surrrrea
OF into y aere lo.a. 9nd i al level -
neAriy Al bottam ian1. and wei naagtsa
- hNp. FAHdea o. bag ealfure. The Whste
tiver cuantg rad rms taro1zh TIA placa-
pea oftce acrcNs TIE road i've 49,
heusas md 4 church WItkin thrRe-o1sF
iers q . m1ie * Ne prEmiasA ard rai,.
rua4 aspct cnly hAif . msle away. u e
Situated n UawADfeA F1re9 paNrr. an3
Tie rlxer runa Al arcand thres Hi1rg -
Ne rlac4. SD god water. Ne hrunh a.
I'm seE On TIE placF L ID Al II RFaa 8
hAy and W01l3 make von1 dairy fnrsS.
Asa farm 81 DaWatfa. MaRsa eounrr
e leo acreA eee9ed lAn2 ms rln1e Il
uearif al god heaxer aAm laaA wen
w&seFe1 ard EASILY csemro9. pzincfrn1lg
small wfaaw hrush Thera = now 49,
ed aels8t le acse e. . 0ood hcasa enf -
oArns ccia e1oaeh haF eur Eu0 coNs -
q pair 81 kafsek Saz3 farm i w1eil 4 49,
81 - boz clifaze and handy % sknkarz, -
lleN1rvatea. wher6 Bteks1 VIII a1gaTs
rssas eaay. Per fzrthsr uarsivzi.r.
a1trasA eishar W t1ttaE a. paEsnn.
oeDew DgUlnizA WI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02

a.
coo 10 so AcEEs Or
OEand n5onnx ne
sszfts Lak sors aus Ea1tsrn
Rs.f.
We hare lzuls b. TIE mezs n.
zias e tie eisT Eu
Ten e. Il seEileness sons q
then very good.
Kow buzns properties On
CozEeFz1zI street, and sos Ene
hloeks On Frunt a1rssk
o. IS Go, one so 60, oue
$500 and ene $500 piass q
property On Sssed streex
1kres Gzw Nils. One Hssel
Ore improved kock n Coun-
Stock additon.
Gtoek farm ~ 1000 aess
several anal farms.
go 600 stock Of Gooda
Lots and bioeks II al parts Of
the city.
We think n0w i as good .
tins % bar property II ssatkzs
- tkzrs w1l ever Be. The time
i not far distant wksa Seattle
VII l. tie reeoen11ed raSfro.sd
esntsr0f Puget SQUAD, ard when
this44ct becomes established i
VII Be too lzts 70 buy property
cheap.
HERNgR 4 DESHOy.
oe5 2osl Commsreial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02
sTKAMER TRAvM- mU
STEAMER HELEN.
FoR colBY. P0aTs ORCHARD AHB
wkSHIneT0R.

STKA1EKR HETwg. ". n
tEIlla - $50. 1esFea fnrrlr1s
la1& sn.lrhs y -, eaaitla, evaEy lfond-
o1ara Ria1. - head 81 po4t " 1870
Rat1EalEg leaEe hesd q Port " - lIr-lrn
q - q. N, hea1 q Pnrt 0rchsIrl ~ IL =.
n. Mi3cAaIz Fuln1Mf io.z1 4. II. Corr =
N, HEEivlnR "a Eaasl2s ahnEf 80 =. =.
Ta@kA4. TAaEs4nT and eafnF1aT. AZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02

hasa Ent aass1as a8eal4 80 a. = al q
ain EheDsesr baa Eaaise1 n haaratals e
1lrspa nn1 ceamined . Rraat aaai 81 painnhls
i14gr1a1sn wAten b. = eeUratEE4 % lwns'
vi E4Ea - ch1rEa unla.H - sEsctl : euas
ReEs8u4 e1rne q kama- Gall o. writ a.
cammunic&tisna Wris4ly oasG4eztlal. Ssua
IN antiala ~ : uacknRs q uaalafra. A.
GFnEs Dk. ,. =. GIn1oH. BIZ 80. - Fran-
slaee. o. Mensls. ea.z- IzIlL1gas.rER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02
SNOQUALMlE FAILS

tNHE skArTI.E SoUAK AND sNo-
e-2aie raaSEscTtal,oa Co1GAny :
tsttTAf f;am &aArtte % snerna2esl~. -
lata E,esilate Fuieta VITA pnaarlue-s -
$3.50 he a1tQrteE4 1nlakal1 Al -
-g4te 3 roAca tAs f4aaons Sneapa lsI,ir
ssAsA eaa g4acaaA and haRgiaR sd aaA
rs 3FN1n4A af thar rexfen
t4Q $500 Day frun seAtIia u eaask
=. g. ard 3 IA, F0x faFthrr is.'i.ss
AHpz - s<eAaa greeery srnTs Fseas
arH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02

r - - Iz4ns aaz 49,
ir1ye1 g. -. Asx crew heR mnaa
i1oGa A1rnE ta
eRxrzU e. IN Brza
WGge Eap< Lanz. Cauk R1 Cas-.
nneknr anz oeherz. Mr. EaAe ~
Enl1na q cspdFifF unt1 eaEly Z.
- HuWEEr e f65S. whEa he rs
xanBeu3 b. villa F1segR. e
The H&s0n Bar CcmpAzF. ker f1rtv
klnnkz Ea prospecss hhae1.
pEopez1y Destroyed. sd alon -
uHveM - sscret wealEh af fleGa
G1aTistzeas stuated - niisfurrzne, ~
reIExzez % Sza Eraaesco wAsre ~
EEEzansd anti 1851. whea "a stcriss
Of gid ca Erassr RzEsx ineszod hin
. ze1ia chzzce fsstzne II ne far
noxsh- AccordeIT : sehoo1er was
SIZED cut. b0a1z 60 ascena tAs river
were BAH, I'D capa1se1 - re
foll1sznE coup1ziszs Be - sztI FIR
British C1lznhia Pafrick Cruwleg
tnOw Chief Ct Pol.ee uE San Fran
eiecoA Gso- DaEes3. Ted SWeeny.
Geo. 8zaeA. JAMS F4rrez. Ned
CazzpAea, Pz9rick CazErowe. Tia
othy Harris. joan b Io1es, Miehael
a1e Dza Hawkes.. Thomas Nol2a
A11 Water Bake Fic1oria 81 th&t
period wAs oaly tr2diHg pcas sud
there was very ike eEideaes Of
ie1zEifsi clty. VIII - eleg4zE bailE-
ingS. extensive n1amnfacE0ries. p1b-
e institutions. AL szrrUuR1ed bF :
paradiss Of natural beauty, GraE1rsed
b. insifing drives Indeed, TIE o.
u eFE1ence Of q town was 9 sal0on
kept b Mr. yates TIE party pro
|csedsd % Fraser River and an A.
tempt was made 70 ascend the EiFsE
ii snail boats Whiehs proving m
suitahse for quiek w41ers. were eap-
sized. their sappiies being Ioss aud
OK NAN pRowxEn
Tie unf0zfanate men were not dis
c0aceF4sd but reEurning 70 APPOINT n0w
known a. Point Ogden, other boa1s
were built Gnd oace more the iniFe-
bid miners commenced the ascent of
Fraser River. The river was pros
pecEed along the route, ard coioFs
were found, though not in psyisg
quantities until . point juss this side
OF HITS bar was reached, and here
the drs1 gold In paying quantities
found IN the Fraser River Wzs taken
out b. Mr.. Blake, who has tie ide0-
fical pieces row and showed them %
the reporter last evening. Al fhis
husky spot 90 so0n 70 cause 3 reyo-
Iufi0n In the wild scenes along the
adjaceat banks. Mr.. Blake and Ted
S1eeney tired the gravel e low water
and took ont seven pieces Of coarse
gold worth over s.. Mr.. Bake said,
Boys, this i good enough fer me
and here ! anchor Tie miners
were intensely excited and worked
with al that desperation 80 familiar
70 the hardy prospector who finds he
has struck Il rich after years Of fail
ure. Ia six weeks they toek oaf
81 500 % the man and returned 10
San Francisco with the news Of their
discovery. A large crowd assembled
a. the wharf 70 hear the storY Of their
good luck though many skepsics pro
nanaced the contents of their buck
skins. brass 6lings, etc. The true
value was soon heralded however,
and when Captain Wright fitted up
the steamer Brother JonafhAn" the
rush for the rev diggings was unpre-
decented and 50 many passengers
crowded the old steamer that il was
feared she would sink, though she
arrived here safely in 1858, and
Fraser River became 3 mining camp
Of large proportions
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02
lissOIuiiun Of COparinership

THE FTRM HERETOFORE RxIsF-
Il iag under TIE name and styts a. Wald
= Campbel. dong basl1eM q the city q
Purchased TIE satire inferezt e y. ".
Wal4.
Al6ebts ana Liabilities q ths lans Grm
q Wald 4 Campbell have 6sas assumed
b. said Campken and al debEs and e..
counts o9lnR 70 sid drm are 70 - nasd
% him. p. ". WAID.
JAMES CAMPBELL
sesg9fe w. F..sOcf Is. lSs6. ocITdwfm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02
FOR HNOHOMESH CITY.
FoR TnE UPPaR sAaclI.
aTEAMFR GLIDE.

CuTDE - CnlEs4 eza1ez D1l8
Il &AfE3 LallE<9 NhA11f -
L. MondaT, &ae1sa4zT AL Exl14Ts -
tlEzEas IEHsdMTs EAzEz4GE az1 .-Gizlzzag.
ClEa'IllF. ~ a1ln.1Ii-- siznsrls CT llzni
Nawan. S1aElnE aza a. iAzrl1l1 80
pnaz 8 ahngs Rcr Erni.sAt O. panAwa Eg7ly
On enard oras GEO. foszHtL eR wha<1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02
The Last Chance
70 BUI WATER FRONTAGE on
ELLIOTT ear At REASON
ABLE Prices
81 to So per front foot
WE MA J, RExN APPOINTED
"LADD'S ADDITION
WE HAVE RkxN APPOINTED
w agonts far
"LADD'S ADDITION I"

TO The city Of Seattle. which oouprisss
% I, Z ana ) g section =, Ind ~. (. Sc
ton Is townahiP 3 noEkh. range 3 eass
near smiths Core. and We areauthorfns1
. sell he aAme for frsm q q 81 per treat
foo4 On Ellfots Bay, and frum a& % SIS
per iol not water fronfaRo.
tbs Il b. fAr the chsApaSt proparfy IN
that part q he city. aad = bsautiIuiiy
40 oet Aeooraing - Ne topo9raphy e
PsFties Investing IN thls property nav
canDos help bua Maks moaey.
Ittla. Y. ,. p1tont % W, g lad The
PoEtland miilsonalra hankeE WaFrant1
decd from lad and wife % 0so 81 XII.
finger. Pimttea hg Kiftlnwor, who wiz
Eive warranty deea- NO BKTFKR TFTL1
A fsW biochs oniylor sale e thassprfces
Lbs entire available water fFoneaEa 81
seattle incindfnR k.a6dn ndd3Einn. dons
nGt exceed fo1r mileA and cortaanlT viii
not BE- eaf3ciEnt Eve ysara hezce for the
aocoUmo 1attea 81 . commercial city DO
ms The bunlnees q the Poget SQUAD an
ttist Oar eolia oostAess msn have grown
rich b. tnvezltna N similarly loeatea
propexty. whteh has increased d value
tAr beyuad their moa1 aanRnlna hapea a
iew aollaRn Invested here q trip % knrope
foF few yeara and your rotuFn win fna
Tou wealthy. kiak . 1sS doliafs %
MAKE A STAKE.
10 not bug ibis propeFsy tln you fnf
out press q ee3oinlnS pr1pertT, and q
he prov aaked % ~ 4 noI 3 PER csnf
ie8 thAn yea Can So uther pruPeEty cd
jeinfnR. o. In tha4 NirikltY, Ne win makn
yu1 . pieaenf q . h,oek- Try Il nna -.
n. Ave VII giVs $40 peE acre ~
evoxy aere e land wi4hin . nile a 49,
addition. IN sny direetton-
g. G. PHINNEY q Co.,
RIAL EsrArk BRoKKRS
1azas street
suMav opposits oooiSsasai Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02
n Tn 81 T,11I1i;''

D. K HOWARD. sols 0unar.
VII from data carry sha Cnitad etater
mail On Hoods Canal mmktnR aemi.
weekly trips % SossflA Iaarin9 So
heck ever Monday and FridaT nlnfnina
wa teach - Rort ea1hls far paEsengelz
mfternoon rs&arninR win leave Yesier5
wharf e. u o'clock every Tuaadar $40
saturday n1orntnT. tnking TIE nat =
FcF1 0amble fuS de4tsok lnd Efaion t,7fT
The Steamer JoaapA1ns viii iaave SEA-
hoak for Por4 Gamkla ever day axosra
eaiafaays - take paasengorB ard freizkt
CsnaA so
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02

F1TsloIsssi GSS sS@SSSS.
Dr. n l.InNeIiIIIni..1|I

AADI4KE o. THR flrTrrss
- = 4. ss'-li& I'M ss'7.
y - c1r1sr e Co.. - 49, -.
~ A.l'zaF EaaEea 4 nulsr lll'v - -
49, 81 IN
Bye lar and ThEnm
i.I.1i So I.ass 49,. n si - -, -. -.
e. - 11 e ~ Ezzks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02
WAeAIMETD1
STkAMB0AT TRAMSPaRTaTIgM
Carrying the US. Nail.
l.nnna R.af1I. 4 R.., I.-.....I 81.

ONE or THE ". 81 go
= = Cos z1eaneFz
zhinEsoa e E1ishn
VII run aMitT hcGRssa EMcalna mna 49,
Ieuasez1s 1saVt1z kAeonA Epnn aEr4xal
& kan aad nc1cH1E e SsarrIs, PAX
Maa5z1n. k1rt GamaEs. Purx Lrt,aH 80
PoEz ToWuseH6 EsSurning iaaEe Para
Towasand sFary az saxespt SzndaTl e !
sEsTTIEWHATeon RoBTE
Eha arsamsr " X WERWHN VIII
ieavo eeAxtie eFery SandA3. Tnsa1nE ana
EoErNdaI sFgn1nR ect1cE. Or WhaecaH
calliaE e Mnk1ltac. FutalIn. CouueF1It
OK HArboE. UAEalallT, AlacGEza4. FssalIn
Anmcur1aA 0uemaA Samfsh. FafFhmven
EefiinEhnm and Sahnana
Ea.UrEl1E VII leaEe Whatcun evan
MondaF. Weekday ~ HrldaT eg11
ma e. 8 oscIock. f1E SeAt1lA calitna
futeFmeotAaB painM On IL way.
SEATTIE-2KAefT RltER ROUTE
lie steamer DAEsE WI isaFs ssatrls
lef ckagir nNar An1 Way poEls aEerJ
MunoAy en4 THURSDAY, rsxEEatna Tnm
aA1H aad Fr44yG
Ew nsiRh4 and pasaEa arplF a Cru
panTs olea. On XealaE Eharf, uFcn haarr
fhs baatB a tie MaEna WHAT
mEA-d 6EQ S. JACOBS SKY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

tieloFIa, 3 g the isfmlaus g Iho
eHnadlaa PasiMs Railssy.
Tor sAIK BY PRIVATE TREATY.
II 3 asirczAEg Ee1tA1rant and Hete1
mc1e eanrAliy gifuAted and SznzsAnrailg
ttsea, h fah Euing 0s9er and dang fuil
thzn covered ~ let1lnH rooma IL n
eneFRetlc ma this y 81 oppaEfnnity asl-
&om - 30 mai viii. Price v1RY Moasr-
ais Appiy g e. sAkSkA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02

azEzEzE. Walz.k 4 "A
- - ~ AlGz1alEEz -llgar 49,
- - lsaa Al4caG4 w1HA si3
.-a1z. t11 n ~ E1rra7 -
49, ! Erzz4 - ts11eis1 - @'''-
443 &14 GEEa
- -. I. /. - - 80 E19G Wm ~
- : - - s.ll eaizzrM u 1aa
~ - No. haz - - =
clcat41 w1G1 I aaaztr - -. -
lEH-l-l1lls z1Sz11 w1irR { rreefwnf -
= = r1N -AzA. -aHz4Ezg IN . -
HszD WAat kn1H = d. f<n,n<...
- a. 4E4 sHaa1Haet / r..
- a,lA1 ..alllliy EaGca1raasd "A
tlllsElAE rrn 1l1G4s& 70 M W.
---l..-.e ~ zl-I "a r11zis1 ms =.
cIAAx ,. na1zs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02

MiAanM ana ftwat Emmfm&ugap a44
Eront sfrs = @am4aaas
VII execule suryeTa sNanina u,ne4 -
pert On ne chAraclefof land ~ 1aI IeaN
r.aee. and make IRE Ora minEs FOR nM4 1lS
pQaa We k4va heefez faetm taH w9aA
t1AH a1Y cher arn - to ncEtAW1rt
CitE luNeFaFa oGoa. y. @ hqx
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-27
kEIEeR EoR CONGRESS.
what Press writers Say OF Him as con
gressionai Timber.

what Pres. writers Say OF Him as Con
gressionai Timber.
In the course of general discussion of
congressional matters, affected by the IT,
districting measure, Fred ID. Mussey wires
the Commercial Gazette from Washington
as follows:
The most interesting thing here is de-
cided Keifer boom. Letters from the Eighth
district declare that he will surely be nOmi-
ipateG; that there is great reaction; that
there is a great popular demand for his
vindication; that in all the country pri-
marieS he can beat Bushnell all to pieces,
and did do it, two years ago. 4 congress
man here wrote letter Ia an Eighth district
man, telling him that Kennedy would be a
dangerous man to send in case there was
any question about legality of election Of
seats, and that if the democrats run in the
old districts, and the next house is demo-
cratic. the presence of Kennedy would be
an additional incentive 10 the democrats,
and excuse for putting out all the repub-
Leans and seating twPnty-One democrats
However, the Supreme court will be likely
To settle that matter. 1t is expected that
Amos Townsend will be returned under the
new dispenSatiOn. This will BE- a good
thing.
The Springfield correspondent OF the
ohio StItc JOltrnsi says this morning:
Ii is rumOred on excellent authority that
General Keifer will not be a candidate for
the congressional nomination in the Eighth
district this year. lie is at present enjoy
ing large practice at his profession and is
engaged in number of business schemes
which take much of his time. He also has
large land interests in the west which re-
uuire much looking after. There is enough
congressional timber. however, Ia make
remarkably lively contest As it is. 1t is be
ieved by some politicians. however. that
kefer will enter the race after all.
Prosecutor Weaver Loses $500.
recent Supreme Court decision cuts
down the fees of attorneys all over the
state. The decision provides that hereafter
they may receive ten per cent. only on costs
recovered from prisoners and not on costs
recovered from the state. Wherever a
prisoner is convicted of a felony and cannot
pay the costs himself the state is required to
settle them, and IN this case the prosecutor
does not come in for fees. VIM. II. Pugh,
prosecutor of Hamilton county, recently
filed test suit in the courts of Cincinnati
and lost. The matter was then taken TO
the Supreme Court, which sustained the
lower court. BY this new regime Prosecutor
Weayer's annual 81, SEQ is cut down about
500.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-27

An interesting point of law, in which
Springfield parties are interested, has arisen.
A weII-knOwn colOred blacksmith of this city
sued an ex-cOnstable Ol. a note. The surety
on the note lives in Greenfield, Highland
county. and accordingly the case was tried
to justice of the peace in that county.
Judgment was obtained for the face of the
note and interest in sum somewhat over
500. bnt execution was stayed for eight
months. Recently the Justices office
burnt down and all papers, docketS, etc.
consumed in the more or less deyOuring
flames. The defendants in the case held
that they were therefore released from Obli-
CATION in the premises. The plaintiff re-
timed J. X. Mower, of this city, and the
ease is now being looked up. The latter
has certified copy of the proceedings, and
holds that. on the precedent of recent
common pleas decision in Cincinnati. the
/. D. can and must issue an execution on
the strength of the certified copy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-27
ARTILLERY OFFICERS.

Lieut.. Colvin to Succeed Capt. Sintz rs
Commander of Battery "E"-Other
Changes.
Captain George Sintz, of battery ''E."
will undoubtedly be commissioned "a lieu
tenant colonel of the First regiment of light
artillary o. y. &. This is a. it should be-
Captain Sintz has at all times been hard
worker for the o. y. &. and there is no
more enthusiastic or efficient officer in
the state than he. 1t is eminently proper
therefore, that he be given prominent Of
fice in the new artillery regiment
When he is commissioned lieutenant-col-
onel. however, he will have to give up the
command of Battery ''E," and it now seems
probable that he will be succeeded As cap
tain by First Lieutenant Wilbur f. COlyin.
Lieutenant Colvin has also made
his mark as an excellent ar
tilIery officer. and the battery will not
lose anything by having him at its head.
There is a movement on foot TO have J. G.
Ogden, senior second lieutenant, appointed
quartermaster Of the regiment, but whether
he will receive the appointment remains
yet to be seen. If he does not he will sue
ceed Lieutenant COlvin as first lieutenant
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-27
TEACHERS SALARIES.

Although There Is no Money in the School
Fund the Teachers viii Get Their Pay.
For several weeks there has been no
money in the hands of the board of educa-
ton with which to pay the teachers of the
public schools. Tomorrow is the day
upon WHICH they ought to receive
their pay for the past month, but
as there is not cent in the treasury,
some of the teachers have expressed a
fear that they would not get their money.
They must have no fear of that kind, how
ever. They will receive the orders for
their money tomorrow, just as usual.
but they will all be requested
not TO present them to the
treasurer until after next Monday. The
finance committee of the board of education
will meet next Monday night, and deter
mine at that time what is to be done They
will probably make arrangements to borrow
enough money to tide the board over until
money is received from taxes. If the
teachers are in need of the money they can
easily have their orders cashed at any bank.
as the orders are really as good as a check
given by a responsible firm.