davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-15
TaFI,sr GooD-SIEuT

The last words oteX-PresIdeut Al.hly were
" Good might goodnight" Then he closed his
eyes, and opened them on earth never any more.
good night, gcOi.nf ghlr How many lips
have spoken
The seIf-same words beside the chamber do O.,
When hope was high and cheeks with heAIlh b
were glowing,
Next morn those lips were dumb forever mole.
How many plans they buuded for the morrow,
How lightly laughed they al etrth- cares
away,
For human ken could see no shadow lurkIOg
Athwart LIES day.
Only last eve at banquet they hai pledged us,
How gloriously the dying moments sped
GOOD. night - they cried when later We were
partSg,
The morning came and they we're dead.
Yet 10 death loyal care We may Consigu them,
True, tender heaIts that kept their CUurse
Alright,
And gazing at their vacant seats We sll re-
member
Their last" Good night"
-Jer II. AoueI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-15
The Board Of Trade

The large and earnest meeting of the
Lancaster board of trade last evening
shows how deeply the new institution has
taken hold upon the local public.
We present detailed account Of the de.
lberations, as there is no subject in which
Lancastrians are more interested than that
which conduces to the welfare OF theiI
civ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-15

THE odious Castle" government is show
ing its deformed head in the trial Of John
Dillon in Dublin. The judges nave refused
TO allow Dillon to examine Witnesses in his
defense, and he has been ordered TO give q
personal bond in the sum OF { loco, with two
sureties for / 600 each, for good behavior in
the future, within twelve days, or go to prison
for six months. Judge usurPing the pre-
negatives ofs jury IN this country would cause
d revolution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-15

,etts Institute OF Technology, $loo, 600; Mu.
scum OF Fine Arts, 500, Zoo; Boston Society
OF the New Jerusalem, S25,coo Massschu-
sets New Church Union, $4,000; Young
Mems Christian Union, $1,000; Woman's
$1,000 Perkins Institute and Massachusetts
Asylum for the Blind, 81, OOO Massachusetts
Charitable I've aud lar lnnrmary, $4,000,
and the BALDWIN Place Home loT Little Wan
derers, 5000 Total, S237,OOl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-15

TIE state debt was reduced over SinO,pnO
for the past year. 80 much for Democratic
administration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-15

As a horse and cattle lotion Salvation OH has
proven itself an iufaIllbe remedy. II has re
ceived the hearty Endorsements Of many old and
well.knOwn hOTsemen. Price p cents a bottle
Mothers, do not let your daTllngs suffer with
the whooping cough while you have remedy
30 near at hand. Use DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
ana the little sufferer Will soon find reliet.
Price 25 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-15
Ayers SarsapariIIa

Is sold by all druggists and dealers IN medicine
ASK for Ayers >arsapsrilla, and do not be pog-
Su4ced to take any other
Prepared by DIR. }. Z. Aver 4 CO, Lowell,
Mass. Price, E six bottles 3. do DIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-15
uANs1nE CHANCES

The much.mooted question of New Years
calls il again being discussed, and, "a IA
usual ON non essentials of this kind In the
world OF society, everyone eventually is a
law unto himself or herself The New York
san vigorously advocates, as II substitute for
wine on these occasions coffee or chocolate 1t
declares that the use of wine at the New
Years receptions Is hut relic OF the aimless
and ill.ad vised generosity ana open. handed
ness of our ancestors, aud should not tie al.
hered to by women OF the present day Ot
course there are very practical reasons against
the uss OF wine, as the eNperieuce oI
many New NCTk's hnSteSSes would confirm.
But wine in the middle of the day is sort OF
sbomiuatiun any way. Six o'clock, when
the visitors who have made may calls may
perhaps be benefited by little stimulant,
and made more agreeable for the calls Of the
evening, is the earliest hour hen ii should
be served. But 1t - better not TO have vine
at ALL
And speaking of the New York >t1g'S posi-
ton on this point, what a brilliant career has
the editor OF that paper had, Charles Ander'
son Dana Born Aug. :, 1919, he comes Oi
An old New England family, which has sup
piled As many students to Harvard, and as
many well-knONu names To literature, as any
in the East. Among its members are mum.
bered Francis Dana, the Revolutionary
patriot Richard Henry Dana, the poet the
other Richard Henry, who wrote " Two
Years before the Mast" and James Il. Dana,
the geologist.
His newspaper career has been strikin :
one. Fresh from Harvard's hall, though not
q graduate, be did not consider II beneath
him TO work for g 4 week on the Boston
ChrOuotIpc Then he went to New York TO
be city editor for Horace Greeley, oil the New
York Tribune. While foreign correspondent
| OF that paper ne became an accomplished
linguist, and be speaks German, French,
| Spanish and Italian like a native He was
assistant secretary of war under Lincoln, and
| Is one of the most persistent defenders oi
| Secretary Stanton IN his friction with Me
| Clellsn. He began his present connection
| with the SIH Ctfice in lS6S and under his
| management 1t has become one Of the most
| brilliant and forceful newspapers o!the oUun.
| try.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-15
cSt WISHES very stuttrciN,
Frances E'prspN TygI

The current impression OF this reply is that
it is very neatly made. Mrs. Cleveland has
not heard from the St Louis women and
agrees that the report must have been mis-
take started to iDiure the cause The re.
sponse contains all the sweetness which is
considered to he desirable in womeu's CON-
municstions, with the degree of avoidance
of the dangerous truth which is allowable.
As the ST Louis women communicated their
protest only through the press, Mrs Cleve-
land was quite justified in supposing that it
was never made. The reliability Of news.
paper reports is not very highly esteemed at
the White House or anywhere else where
sad experience teaches. Mrs Cleveland is
as bright as a bsyonet aud not any more to
be fooled with.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-15
Useful Presents for
One Dollar,
WE HAS

ladies' Hand satchels In Plush, Morocco and
A 1T gator.
Fur Nuts, Umblellas, Gents PUJE Eet Book,
and Wallets Fur Caps.
Cardigan Jackets, soft and sun Felt Hats,
SILK HandkerChiefs and Neck Wrappers.
Wsch Nar1etsons Extra Rich Black SIX
Neckttes, silk SuspendeTs.
Suranac Tan Gloves Kid Gloves Cloth Gloves
Heavy Buck Gloves, Scarlet Underwear, watch
Chains. Fancy .annel SHIFT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-15

wvna. nv poLLARs a vaAR, pIvrr
uCuEn. pnLfvnnnD ~ cAnaisRs IN LAr.
kuD Ais ADs0rufHe PLAUps. sANrLp
- kfnunAL o0unSssIop ALLOWED TO
~ AooWsa. sBLBrRorS CONNECTION.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-15

SECRETARY WHITNEY had a dinner at
which was Mrs. Cleveland; whereupon the St.
Louis Temperance Women's Union were re.
ported 10 have protested 10 Mrs Cleveland.
scranton, in this state organized a Women 5
Temperance Union the other day and the
president of 1t, Mrs. u, W. Levsu, wrote TO
Mrs. Cleveland IN such manner As 10 draw
from her the following letter.
Executive MANSION, WASHISGToN, y.
c., December ll-Desr Madam-Iour letter
in behalf of the w. {. +. T., In your city has
been received. Allow me to thank you fol
its contents Since my return from New
York have been unable to look over all the
mail received in my absence. So far moth
ing has come to by notice from the ST. Loui,
division of our organization. | am inclined
10 think with you it has been a mistak.
started possibly by some newspaper to in lure
the W. &. T. L.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02
I s.. LES
]. AVE.N. T'.U.RlE S
GRAND MONDE.
PREMIERE PARTIE.
!. LES SUITES DU CRIME.
tsUITE. !

DE quoi yous plaignez yousi
On ne vouss a pas poursuivie.
Parce que Ia police a Gu be.
soin de moi. Autrement j'6tais
condamn6e, vous m'aviez 81 habile:
ment compromise. Tenez, voulez:
vous que je vous le disc franche-
ment: c'est, en- grande partie, le
d6sir de me venger 3 mon tour,
qui me fait vous demander cent
mile francs ct menacer votre
amant de le perdre.
Prude allait r6pondre. Dun
geste, le marquis d'Arnage lui
ordonna de Sc taire. II await pour
principe de laisser toujours parle1
un adversaire qui parfois en- dit
plus gull men veut dire, ct fournit
des armes contre lui.
Oui, reprit Claire, le me ven
pc de yotre ,ancienne accusation,
de Yos mechancet6s, de vos peri.
dies. Longtemps j''ai oublie tout
celia. J'6tais retourn6e dams mon
pave. J'avais repris mon an
Glen nom de famille, la Robinet
II nest pas brilliant, mais il yaut
bien celui de Merot, don't vous
m'ayiez afublee dams le temps ei
que j'ai trop sail. Je yivais tran
guile, paisible, me contentant dc
votre pension qui N etait bien due
pour ma discretion. Mais derniere
ment, je suis revenue 3 Paris, i
vous al vue passer faisa. {. la belle
dams ane voiture, singeant les fem,
mes honnetes, vous, toi Prudence
EEt alors, mes coleres mont reprise
tout le passe a remont6 sur leau
Je suis redevenue mauvaise CONNIE
le l'6tais dams votre magasin, 1
Yotre ecole ct je me suis dit: .'at,
tends, toi, je vais te jouer quelque
tour dams le genre de ceux que tu
mas loues,
Laissez doncl dit le marquis
Nine de Fontenay y, qui youlait
encore interrompre.
Au fond, reprit Clair Robinet
| lie n'al pas besoin de yos cen
mile francs pour me marier. Ol
Inc Wit pas avec moi par int6ret. j,
Inc suis plus toute leune, mais j,
Inc suis ri vieille hi rldicula. Beau
coup me trouvent ;;olie, ct je d
lgarde pas les hommes de force
par lntlmid alton, CONNIE vous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02
pas assez compte avec pamour qui

pas assez compt6 aVec Tamour qui
Ia saisi ct retenu.
y amour? r6p6ta le marquis.
Oui, ii s'est passionn6 aux Pc
tites- Dalles pour une jolie Pari-
sieune qui, en- compagnie, de son
p4re, passait l6t6 chez nous. Obi
i await bon got1t. Une ravissante
personne. BIT le p6re, M. de Beu-
vret. un triste, un silencieux, un
sombre, mais un brave homme!
a ce nom de Beuvret, qui arri-
vait Is 81 brusquement. dune facon
tellement inattendue. les trois as
socies leverent la tete ct leurs re-
CARDS Sc croisArent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02

La sai.e sur 4 quatriame pagel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02

Pierre j Jasmin,
Mecaniclen-forgero 508, Sc Ave. Nord
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02
NUMERO32.
tariff DES ANNONCES.
Par semaln6

Par semalne
I'm Pouce. !. :. ]. 4. 4. :. ............ so
I'm quart de COlonne. j. ZOO
IUne demi Colonne 325
lUne Colonne I. J. :. . !. 5. s. $3.50. 500
Tariff special pour les announces au mois
ley 9 Pannee. Par lignes
iAv1s-Chaque insertion ....... 10 cents
Avis de Deces. 5 cents
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi demandes de do
|mestiques ou employ annonces pour
|chambre gu pension on-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdls on trouves,
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02

5sls DR. a. IL. Brunelle,
Medecin- IL Chlrurgien. Coin Central Ave
ct 2eme rue, p. D. Telephone 1929
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02
H. Alfred Pinahlt.

Docteur en- medicine, gradue de Pun.
syersite Laval de Quebec. Bureau lO8
HenDepin avenue, au dessus de la phar.
Imacie de Z. rs. Gray. Telephone 359 A.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02

j. Braunstein.
M6decin ct Chirurgien, membre de Ia fa-s
II cutie de medecine de Vlenne Autriche)
Bureau, ch mbre 1916 Syndicate
Bio K Telephone 36O-2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03
FRATERNAL.

CALDWELL, LODGE No l0,I. o. o. +. Hall
~ over Little & Co.'s Drug Store. Regular
meeting "Wednesday evening Of each week. Visit
Ing brethren cordially invited to attend
J. n. MARTIN, r. S. S. n. MOE, n. G..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

last Wednesday, while he was there.
The huge molar is in an almost perfect
state OF preservation, still retaining the
enamel, and is a rare specimen, Mr..
Caldwell says the boys wash out some
portion of the anatomy Of that now ex4
tinct animal every few days. having at
tho camp tooth that weighs over Il
pounds, but the one he secured was the
best preserved of any found so far.
He sent it to the Ooerlin (Onio) Col.
lege.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Newsy Items Of General interest
From our Exchanges.

The stock shipping season has CON-
menced in eastern Oregon, and the
Short Line is making arrangements to
ship 10000 head of cattle and horses
from that section and Idaho this season,
remarks Nevada paper. The first
train of horses was shipped from Hunt
ington to Nebraska ten days ago, and
consisted Of eighteen car loads. The
speed OF the train between the division
terminals was from forty to forty-two
miles an hour running time. Cattle
from STEMS Mountain and Jordan Val
ley were Driven to this place for ship
ment to San Francisco o few years ago,
but are now shipped by the Oregon
Short L inc east. This road is endeavor-
ing to secure tho cattle ira south to
the Humboldt line, and as inducements
to stock owners gives low rates and
ran the cattle trains at high rste of
speed, so as to save expense of unload
ing and feeding every hundred and fifty
miles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

Bellevue Herald; The seven China
men arrested in Chinatown last Satur-
day have been disposed Qf as follows:
Two were discharged by Judge Red
sui before the change of venue, and
two have been found guilty by the Pro-
bate Court, and sentenced to pay fine
of $50 and serve ten days in jail with
costs. The remaining three have asked
for new trial, and their cases will
come up ct once. Aspeoial law is made
for the punishment of opium smokers.
The fine can be served out in jail at
rate Of q day for each dollar, but 10
hours in the chain gang at hard labor
must be done. The costs also are ia
ken out by confinement at the same
rate. So, in the above cases, some $50
costs are added, which will make an
Imprisonment OF some 80 days, at hard
labor.
The sudden disappearance of horse
from Bellevue stable last week, the
same incident being reported several
times in HALEY in the past two or three
days, and again occurring from Lees
gulch, near Broadf ord, leads one to be
pretty thoroughly convinced that the
old-time horsethieves must be in the
ighborhood. 1t is severe case for
horsethief TO be caught, and if these
contiaue in this neighbor-
hood, some fine morning one of these
fellows will wake up aud find himself
to telegraph pole, on the
lower end Of rope. Or people wont
stand this business very long, aud q
word or two Of warning should be Ia.
ken by those men who steal rope with
4 horse attached to one end.
L 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03
0. S. [. TIME TABLE.
pOSTOgFICE.

MAILS ARRIYE from the East daily at 4. IT.
MAILS AkRlYE from The West daily ut p. m.
From Rockville. fri-monthy, at y. m.; from
Middleton, tri weekly. at $50 p. IN. Msil closes
daily At $3.50 p. IN. Office II urs from $50 a.. TO
s:ls every day. 4. W. BOONE, Z. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

A woman with whiskers ten inches
long is curiosity at Union Point, Ga
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

Boise Democrat; Bob Wilson. the
strawberry king of Boise Valley, living
just above town, said last week that he
had marketed over 700 gallons of the
delicious small fruit
Judge S. P. Scaniker, pioneer Of ida
no City, and former resident Of this
of this place, died recently in Sacra-
mento. He was a lawyer, and repre-
sented Boise county one term in the leg
islature. which happened to be that in
which Territorial Secretary Hewlett
was overhauled. Stirring times in those
days nights.
Hon. John B. Pierce, one of the pirec-
tors of the Insane Asylum, ltfS on Fri
day evening for Salem, Oregon, to as
sist the Superintendent in transporting
the unfortunates now confined there
and belonging to idaho thence to the
Territorial Asylum at Blackfoot, The
insane number thirty-fve or more. Be-
sides these there are eight or nine con-
fined in tho different iails of the Terri
tory who will also be removed to the
asylum in few days. Mr.. Pierce took
with him as assistants Thos. Ranahan,
Still Kelly and Jonas QNeal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

Blackfoot Reporter: GA Thursday of
last week Hons. j. L. Morgan and I.
B. Hays took ride from Challis to the
Hot Springs together. Ga their return.
the horses became frightened and taking
a sudden start, the seat upon which
they were riding not being secured.
overturnt and both gentlemen went
out the back end of the vehicle, striking,
on their heads and should ,rs. Judge
Morgan being a light man, was not
much injured, but Judge Hays, who
measures six feet and four inches in
height and weighs near three hundred
pounds, was considerably bruised. Ho
managed to get into court the next day.
but has not been feeling well since the
accident.
Oae day last week Geo. f. Dyer bor-
rowed horse from Cash Grim to ride.
as far as Tom Callell's rancho on the
Little Blackfoot. The Tune having mr.
rlysd when the horse should hayJ been
returned and the amin al not being forth
coming, Grim started in persuit of Dyer
and upon inquiry found that the latter
had not been at CAllelPs rancho. Pro-
ceeding to Soda Spring, he hsd tele-
graph dispatches sent to all points where
he thought Dyer could bo intercepted,
and among others to Eigle Il ock, whore
Sheriff Taylor arrested Dyer. Tho ex-
animation was to take place on Thurs
day and Grim went from here OH
We nesday. Il is claimed that there is
sufficient evidence to show intent to coa-
vert the property to his own use when
borrowed by Dyer
A band of horsethiey IS, seven in num-
Der, are enoamped on Willow creek,
about five miles from John Days lake
and forty miles from this place. While
Cash Grim was in persuit Of Geo. T.
DYER, who had borrowed his horse ut
Cariboo, he ran upon them at the local
ity stated. Previous to his arrival
among them he had been warned by an
Indian not to go in the direction he was
porsueing on account of '.bad men"
He, however kept on until he arrived
among them. They were suspicious of
him and had but little to say. They
incurred where he was from, what he
was after, etc. He replied that he was
from neighboring COW camp hunting
cattle. They were all armed like brig
ands and from the description given.
swo of them tally with the well known
Thompson and Ed Harrington. The
country where they are camped is tim
oered and rough and, OF all places in
IDAHO, not to be excelled for hiding
tock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

Avalanche: Chris Richards, an old
resident of this county, and we'll known
by all old-timers, died at his residence
on War Eagle mountain on Sunday last.
Fne remains were buried at the Miners
cemetery on War Eagle mountain on
Monday. The funeral was we'll at
tended by miners and ctiz ,ns of Silver
City.
Joseph B ,nham has started to burn.
100 0JQ brick to be used for building
purposes on Bruneau. He furnished
the brick us,d in the construction Of
Ben +. Hawes' brick residence.
Joseph VanderHool, foreman for the.
al" outfit, was seriously injured on.
the. 7th inst. Hs was roping large
horse, when he became entangled in
the rope, his horse ran and threw him
against the corral, cracking one of his
ribs. Hs was taken to Mountain Home
for medical attendance. and is rapidly
recovering.
Great improvements have been made
in Bruneau valley this year. b. F.
Hawes has fine brick residence two
storie, high. Lee Harris has con-.
structed largo frame building two and
a half stories high. Ell. MoCrum has
lately finished a d volling house and a
large stable, and Abram Robertson has
built IA large ard commodious residence.
Joseph &. Byars, at the Duck valley
rodeos, was lassing calf, when he got
entanglod in the rope, the same being
over his neck. II, was thrown from
tic horse and kicked several times on
the head, but having presence of mind
to cut the rope, saved him from being
choked to death. Hs was insensible for
three hours, and his neck and head are
badly swollen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

Shoshone Journal: A rare pink pearl
was found by some children, few days
since, who we're picking up mussel
shells in Little Wood River in Shoshone.
On opening one Of them perfect pearl
of medium sizs was found, and it is
now on exhibition at A. B. Bruner's
jewelry store.
Wednesday morning, about four
o'clock, E. S. Yokum, miner in the
Idahoan, was killed by defective blast.
1t appears that his shot did not 60 of,
and he went back to investigate the
cause, and arrived on the ground at the
fatal moment, His left side was
crushed in, and skull and left arm
broken. Mr.. Yokum was man about
S5 years of age, and had been at work
in the 1dahoan about two weeks.
Land Inspector A. S. Caldwell,
showed us fine specimen of jaw
tooth of a Mastodon the other day.
The fossil was washed from the places
claim of Smith & Justice, ncar Bliss,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-06
Boss Shelly will need to put on hi

Boss Shelly will ne% to put on his
war paint to-day II he wins with Bald.
win.
The Rates made ~ the railroads for
through rates to i alatka from the west.
putting her on an equal footing with
Jacksonville, is no longer in effect. an
advance of % cents having been added
to cover local first-class freights from
jacksonville south, making the through
rate now, instead Of o. cents, Sl.11, or
about the old rates.
A grand concert and sevening of hu.
morous and serious readings will be Civ
en- in the Putnam House parlors this
evening by Mr.. Edward Fabian, the dis.
tinguished elooutionist of New York. I'M
der the auspices of the Methodist
church, for the benefit Of the building
fund. No price of admission will be
charged, the funds to Be realized to be
taken up by subscription. Mr.. Fabian
has the reputation of giving most de,
lightful entertainments, and will no
doubt be greeted with large audience
this evening, as he should be.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-06
The City Election.

II the committee appointed by the
chairman Of the citizens meeting, 70
assist in the election Of CAPT. Gray and
his associates, want him elected, as they
undoubtedly do, they should work ear
nestly and solidly together to day. They
should have been in the field last night.
The colored brother was on hand, going
through the motions Of organization,
and receiving his instructions and zen
couraging liquids to very late hour.
The registration roll shows large in.
crease. estimated by some as highas $50,
almost wholly of the colored race, and,
OF course, pledged for Baldwin and
Doyle. The suggestion of Chairman
Teasdale should be observed to-day, and
those who are interested in good order
and Improvements should close up theil
places Of business for one.half Of the
day, and devote the time thus gained to
the election Of the citizens ticket. Boyd
and Doyle should be defeated by all
means. Our objection to them is not on
personal grounds, but because of tn.
vicious element they represent, and
which would inevitably shape their ofli
cial course If elected.