davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08
Decision in a Railroad Case.

CHICAGO, December 7th.-Judge Gresham
rendered his decision in the now famous
Wabash Receiver case this afternoon, in
the suit of the bonGholders of 1877 and
1879 for the foreclosure on all lines of the
Wabash system east Of the Mississippi
river, and also Beers bill for the foreclo-
sure of the mortgages on the Chicago d.
vision. Gresham gave lengthy opinion,
reviewing the whole case from the time the
receivers were appointed in 1884 to date,
together with the lease by the Wabash
Company to the st. Louis and Iron
Mountain Company. The Court held that
the mortgages should be foreclosed and the
present receivers removed. Leave was
therefore given to the mortgage bondhold-
ers to file bill in the United States District
Court at Springfield asking for a receiver
for the property. 1t was held that the APP
plication for the appointment of a receiver
for the Chicago division of the system
could be filed here, and would be enter
tanned. They We're, it was held, entitled
TO such receiver, and that their case, from
the showing made, was good.
What it Cost Uncle Sam to Keen His
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08
STOLEN!

STohEN!
ER0M PROTHER0'S RANCH, NEAR -
T. Michigan Bar, on Sunday night, IN
December 5, 1886, Bay Mare, l6 hands ~
high, more or less; IS. Pr branded on the left
thigh; marked with barbed sgiIe near the bag
on right side; bare footed when stolen We will
pay $50 Fifty Dollars for the arrest and convic-
ton of the thief or thieves. PROTHERO
BROTHERS, Michigan Bar, Sacramento county,
Cal. dS-2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08
Americas 400th Anniversary.

of Promotion Of the Constitutional Centen-
NAL Celebration in 1889, at the Worlds
Exposition, in honor of the 40Oth anniver-
sary of the discovery of America, and
Permanent Exposition of the three Amer
icas, an outgrowth of the Worlds EXPOSE
ton proposed to be held in the city of
Washington, met in convention in this city
to day. Delegates were present from most
of the large cities of the country. The
West was well renresenfed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

WORCESTER (Mass), December eth
On Friday last the Gazette published, at
the request of Mrs. Geo. NJ. Rice, ofBridge
the Oldest sister of Levi Wilson, her COM
plete denial of his (Wilsons) claim to be
the son OF MoeL. On their return to
Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Rice were met by
Wilson, who demanded their signatures to
affidavits supporting his story. They re-
fused, and he threatened vengeance on
them unless they would help him. Seeing
the affidavit of Young published in Provi-
denee yesterday, they went to George W.
Hobbs and voluntarily made affidaYits
supporting Mrs. Rice's story of last Friday,
and emphatically declared that there is no
truth in Wilson's story. They both say in
their afidayits that they believe him to be
insane.
School Teacher Kills His Man.
CoRRuNA isiich.), December THAI
Henderson this morning Fred. JosyIn, a
school teacher, shot and killed Thomas
Morrison. The teacher had punished
Young Morrison as his father thought too
severely, and Morrison visited the school to
investigate. He entered the school-room,
and walking up to Josyln, told him he WIS
about to give him the same treatment,
whereupon Josyln drew his revolver and
shot Morrison dead.
One of the Select.
PrTTsBuRG. December It'll James G.
Blaine, Jr., began work on the littsburg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

WASHINGTON, December 7:h-The Score
'tary Of the Treasury Las sent to Congress
estimates of appropriations required for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1888. The total
amount estimated as required for all ex-
penses of the Government is 1926, 1S5, 794,
and which is s14, 403, 759 less than the sum
called for in the estimates submitted last
year, and $272691 less than the aggregate
Of appropriations for the present fscal
year. The estimates for 1888 are made up
of the following items Legislative estab-
lshment, $3.50, SS3; executive establish
ment, $15, 125, 4oS; judicial establishment,
SAG, 30. foreign intercourse, SIS, 1856, 722;
establishment, S20,639, 1855 Indian affairs,
s., Cos, S73 pensions, SIC, 600; public
works, S27 ,460,69f postal service, $4,729,-
553 miscellaneous, $24, 13S, ESQ., perma-
animal apDrOpriafjons S1I6 900 S92
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

PrTrsBuRG, December 7th-J James G.
Blaine, Jr., began work on the rittsburg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

BERLIN, December 7th.-Prince Luitpold,
Regent of Bavaria, has arrived. He was
met at the railway station by Emperor
William, accompanied by Crown Prince
Frederick William and other royal Princes
and court officials. The Emperor and
Crown Prince embraced Prince Luitpold,
kissing him repeatedly. Cheering crowds
lined the route to the palace
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

San Francisco, Cal, November q, 1886.
n24tod22
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-25

men. We b,lieve that if the question
was tested before court of justice the
penitentiary lessees would be forced to
work their labor within the walls.
Aside from the competition with the
honest laborerc caused by the practice of
permitting the employment Of such per-
sons on plantations and public works,
is the demOralizing effect it may have
on our courts of justice. What more
natural than to reason: Man is sOrdid
and grasping animal; his first object is
to put money in his purse; the longer
the sentence the more profitable to
the lessee; and what more presumable
than that the lessee should seek by
whatever means he may to secure to the
prisoner the utmost limit OF the law?
Court officials are not all angels. May
they not be induced to cause the packing
of juries, that convictions may lie had
for the most trivial Offenses and OF innO-
cent persons? It is not possible that all
of the machinery may be brought to bear
against the accused. .~:.s@..f
Again, may there not be corrupt judi
gas? Would not a man, whose main OBJ
ject in life was to make every cent pos
sible out of prisoner, even if it brought
hearts blood whit, would he not be Ca
pable of attempting to influence the ju-
dietary? And if success crowned his eff
fort then that judge would i'm
pose the longest sentence the law would
allow.
Thus it will be seen how demOralizing
the present system may be ON courts Of
justice; in fact they may become courts
Of injustice, and wedOubt not often are.
In the name of free labor, in the name
of justice, and in the name Of humanity
we demand that the practice be discon-
tinued, and that the sentence Of the law
confinement within the walls Of the
prisOn,-be enforced.-La. Standard.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-25
The Clothes Of Japanese Girls.

japanese young men Of fashion visit
the girls just as they do in this country
take them out to restaurants and ice
cream saloons. They have balls and
parties where waltzing is freely INDUCED
in. The waltz however, is recent inno-
walton, but is very popular. The cos
tunes worn by japanese ladies are more
in consOnance with the dress reform
movement than those of American and
European girls. First Of all, no corset
is worn. The long silk sash supplies the
place Of steel and whalebOpe. This sash
is wrapped round and round the waist
loosely, and the ends hang down behind.
There is no large elaborate bow pinned
against the back like those seen in the
representation of the "Mikado" on our
stage. Some of the ultra fashionable
girls of Toxic, however, have adopted a
method Of making their waists look
smaller, according to the European
modes, but no corset is used-simply q
belt buckled around the waist. The la
dies are fond of picking the strings of
the banjo, and are up to the times in a
fashion which has been greatly in vogue
among American girls. japanese girls
attire themselves in pretty much the
same underwear as American women but
their stockings are built more on the Or
der of mitten for the band, there being
a separate receptacle for the big toe. A
very curious fact the reporter CLEANED
from the interpreter was this-the ia
panese think that all Europeans have
every old types of faces.-BaltimOr News
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-25
The Millionaire ofNew York.
And they do extraordinary things.

And they do extraordinary things.
On the one hand we find a man pre-
senting a near relative with residence
aud fixtures that cost in cash $4,000.
We hear Of man laying upon the pill
low Of his sisters new born baby $4,000
in United States bonds as birthday
gift, and again Coal oil Johnny rolling
like scroll together, tangible evidence
of 100000, in heavy interest bearing
bonds and tossing them into the lap of a
female friend. We are told of modest
millionaire calling upon his pastor, on a
bright New Years morning and handing
him a check drawn to bearer for the
princely sum of 100000, to be distribu-
ted according to the clergyman's idea
among the poor and needy.
In this great city where one family's
wealth aggregates $3OOOO0OOO; where a
man, struck with a quick flash from
eternity, dies, is buried and leaves to be
distributed among his sOrrOwing heirs
the extraordinary accumulation Of $500
100000; In this city where men who
have lived here less than five years are
known by their associates and by them
alone for the general public hasn't
hitherto been taken into their confidence
TO be worth, man after man. $25.OOO,OOO,
$i0,OOO,OOO, $50,0OO,OOO, it is strange that
public interest is awakened and general
curiosity excited to know. first, how
these men got these almost fabulous
amounts of money, and second what they
do with it?-JOe Howard in New YOrE
World.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-25
The Convict System and the
Courts.

The present system Of working convict
labor has been the subject Of discussion
for sometime and from various stand
points without achieving the desired
result-the abandonment of the ev;:: and
OF its competition with free and honest
labor. The practice Of working the
convict outside of the prison walls is in
itself contrary to the sentence imposed
which is that he be confined to hard Ia
Dor in the penitentiary, the idea being to
seclude the law breaker from the world
and from coming in contact with honest
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-25
Notice to the Public.

DR.. William Waid, the most powerful
Root Doctor known, is now residing in
this town, in the building belonging to
j. F. Penne. adjoining Pierre JOurnet's.
He is ready to serve the public at any
time, especially families, which he will
serve by the year on reason able terms.
Call and give him trial.
Waid's Salve cures Burns, Sores, Cuts
and Rheumatic pains. Price one dollar
per bottle when prescribed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-25
Martial BienVenu.

Dealer in
Dry Goods. Shoes. Hats, Fancy Goods,
and Family Groceries.
A speciality Of Ladies fancy goods, such
as Flowers, Feathers, ornaments and all
kinds Of trimmings for ladies hats,
Livery and Feed Stable.
Main Street, st. Martinsville, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-25
Notice To Tax Payers.

Take notice that in accordance with
Section 80 Of Art. Sc of the General As
sembly Of 1882, your Taxes for the year
1886 according to the Tax Robson file i'm
this office as also in the office. of the
Clerk of Court ,ex-OfliciO Recorder of
Mortgages of the Parish of st. Martin,
are now due and cOllectable, and if not
paid as the law directs on or before the
3lst of December A. d. 1886 you, will be-
come delinquents and the, amount of
your said Taxes will then draw per
cent interest per month from the 31st. of
December until paid or the property thus
assessed will be seized and OldsaccOrding
to law. ...,-.-....
Sheriff's Office st. Martinsyffie Parish
of st. Martin, this 18th day Of Septem-
Der A. d. 1886. $50.
TIL. BROUSSARD.
Sheriff and ex-Officio Tax Collector.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-25
E. r. KNIGHT,

Takes this method of in
forming the public in general
and his friends in particular
that he has resumed business
at the old stand, and will be
happy to serve them to the
best of his ability, and with
the best of everything in the
grocery line. Call and be
convinced.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-06
PACIFIC COAST.
Prse ssala9s as shs Nasloual Easumu.

Free eeoanGs aa ahe Maal9mat AneaMBs
men9
eAM FnkNuseo. Ana. 6.--At today'a
session of the Nafi0ual Engampmsui
Of Tie Grand Army Of the Rsgu6iic e
vas decidsd that tas aotlon 0f tue IA.
aampment at Portland lass year % pay
only tue expouseg Of she Executiss
Commlltes Of ths National Ooanaii of
The Adnintsfrsfl8n whsn called . con
sals uith ths Oommankss n Chief. Be
sustained.
ne Commiltss on Rnles and Reaula.
tions made the following. rscommsnd4-
tionn. which wsrs ad8pted: Aeainst
elsoiina the Execatigo Oommittes sf TIE
Counsel Of Administration for two years;
that che meeting of ghe Nsticnal Eu-
sampmeni be be 4 betpoen ApFii and
Novsmbef lualead Of Msy and septsm
baF, aiS At peepoat. This VS. ID defer
snos % TIE wishes Of tie 8outhern mara-
bsra) }; that whsn MemoFiai Day oacura
% Sunday SATURDAY Be deserved, uniess
Monday u . leaai holiday.
A resolution that tha P0et Q1uter.
master Be eleotixe instead - appoin.
tive eama up. tbs Recommendation %
tbs eommiftee aeainaa shs rcsoislion
"a sustained
a - W9t4l414 % AN4S4 letoaa Ano-
tics was Feiseted.
A reconlseBdaiion fEom tbs DspaFi
ment u Maryiand % give ths prefer
snce is pablo positia1s 70 honorabiy
diseoasRed soldisr1. Whalher dissbisd
O. not, was adop&ai.
Adi01rned.
sAsocEr Re xHH c0anzkxDm ~ cgzKE.
Ths Dsparsnsns q California; of the
0rand Ar1y 81 t1o hspuhiie tais even
fnQ lsudeFed q bAaqua& 20 he C0mman-
der - Chiaf au& tbs memhefa q ihe
IwHntislh Hetionai Eneampment
A FIFe 20 sfnektsn
SrocEr1E, Auz. B.--Bseirs piaainQ
mill, Ten hofssa and htnek sf lnmbsr.
belenRina 70 Aoors 4 saith. ueFe a.. /
EtFoged b IRE eaxly this morninq. LaR,
81s nals insnraues, &0
Rsrs - aew - 'cFunas.
Fsnx1ANp, Ana. 5.--T This murnfuR tHo 1
blocks - tha iowo 81 Nee rs 0r4eds.
o. tbs Ofeaen Railway aad Nsyiza1io1
lEna, wesa bzFned. Ihay eosapTfaea ite
principai bnsine@ paFt 81 - tgua.
Eloss, sic GO iugaEa1us, $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-06

60 Hisseck took ths assx aa1 zrake
i1 gappelt e hia Enoliau untn seFen
nalnmtaa befars eaol0ak.
he uexf seven Uinuses wara &C.,
- e4 b atl4nrtinN b SecuRa canssnt
g naye tie maiaEiae rsrugt On sha tariH
III printed IL lh1 Hoard, ana then the
deNAkag wiiAan4 any prelininary ~
eaafkA. declared tha Hsnsa aai0arnsd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-06
Il for a Republican Con-
ventian

"a REpUHLICANs OF KING
~ conatY are requested 20 toin ID alEnd
Gel gates % 4 hnpuhlicnn County
Fsntian 10 be held VI seattle.
SATURDAY. AUGUST a 1855.
40 o'cioek a na.. for the purpose Of ap-
Iina ! gates 70 the farfttoual Con
iI11on 10 Be held IS Tacoma. repIember
M and e Di5ffiet Gen sentianA and also
81 ff8 pnFpose Of nominatlug candidates
- ~ esnniy Sificcs and members o. the
tESlla uEe, ana 70 attend % any ether
~ oae tnat may come un
3 9 recommended that primaries b.
hsie q eaoa precinct on saturday. Aug
IA he couatry pr8olnc&s a. o'aiossk
~. a1a n the oltg prtcincts from
8Nsak p n % 3 o'clock D N.
ne oaz Of representation n mede on
7fsfpuhilcku vote for a q iutant- General
1atlef General and Commlaa ary- -Gens
III a tha eiectton Of 1885. ono delaNaae
s1ek any votes and ore additlonal
tEala faF each fraction ol ten vutas aad
k
tay new precinct formed aftar this
- laall b sniitled 70 0ne deiegats.
44t1 pFscinct il entitled 70 delegates a.
Nk towit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-06
FOREIGN.


10 M1IEN0l GM4EAA1A1a
LONDON, Aua. 5.-A mestinR Of LlbeF-
81 Unionists was held 10 Devonahire
house, the residence of Lord Harrington,
tsday. Harrington presided. and among
thoss present uere Joseph Ohambsrlain,
James kylAnd and Jessie Collines
HAKtinRtsn. Ia long epesah np0n she
eoming patliamantary work, proposed
that ali aititude Of hostility towards the
adhaEents Of she lats government be
abandoned. Tue liberal eeeiions should
osoRernta IN an ende4Vor % secure the
enaasm na Of ua@fui lea. lsstiaa an- -
oppose uniioaly ell proposals ic<sing 20
the separation Of the eupige. h. held
that the consolidation Of the party waa
only q matter Of time Ieheers.l To-
wards that end the unionlsis ahoald af
encs identify themselves with the rest
Of the liberals b. taking seats Ia The
commons amonR thea. he raiiaratad
his opiniea that the split in The party
would soou heal.
Camherlain followed, and said be
would willingly acospt the lsadershir.
A resolusi81 uaa unanimously adopt a
thAs tbs radicals and unionista ahoald
WeFk together, and that the leadsrs who
are pfiVy oouneill0Fs, should claim esass
10 ths commons on 90 equality aith the
0iadstons lsadsEA
The Reansembling % ParllA@ena.
L0sDoN. Ang. 5.-Pariiamens raas-
eemblsd this afternoon- 6ladslona,
when be vent into the Commons, took q
sesa on he front Opposite tie bench of
hrs adversary. Chamberiain sso1 after
wards catered and aat down on the same
bench, which vas oceupisd also ~
HaFsington and John Morley, Glad
gt0Ae'a Chief Secretary for Ireland,
HaEtingtsn sitting bstueea Morisy and
ChAmbsEiAin. Theex PFsmisS reee aHd
went over % sho Radical dinsentieut
leader, ahook hands With hin cordialiy
and hsld . eonVsFsatson win Atm nnd
Hartangaon.
Tbs Riaha Hoa. Arthar wellesley
Heei. Liberal member, WAa re uleoted
mahs a. Belfhsf.
BnEAsx, Anx. k.--Mobs h8Ve been e.
ssmblins in tha skrssts t6rsaieninR
eesiaus dissFdcr.
re Tea TFnia TEnyeiInG.
0xTAwA, Anz. & "A tExin Of thirissn
ears. contaiuinz ehs sscond lnad q go
disecs fren fok9haza. has arrived e
Wimnipaa. Elgne cars - - broekwslie.
two . Montroal and tArss 20 C1ieaGo.
AnashaE train og tau csrB h oa ths Way
frcm VietoFi8 10 Mon1renL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-06

SIocEr1E, Ana. b.-Bseifa pla1irQ
miil, Ten hofsea and haoek ef lnmosf.
hslanRina % Aoora 4 Smiia, aeFe d.
siroyed b Ere eaxly this nornina. lssR,
as ngl. insnraues. &sHT3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-06

WksHmuzoN. AnG. a. The artinR Seo-
Fstary az tAs Treas1Ey has ssostsed .
lestaf frum shs eoilsclsF of cusicng a.
San FEansisc0 10 Feaard % ths landing
thega of Chinese uho clnim % os en-
istied % Hana pFfxiiegn hseaaea tesy ere
ssamsn oolanrina . the cre9s q ues
sais aFrivina ID taaa pork u appaaEz
thsf aarh Chinsne are allowed te land
wiihesa any Enasaztse toE fhsir depart-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-06
A HOUSE DO RENT,

CHEAP AND coon BErWEEN
" Thlr3 and FoaFth epf.ng an4 se1eca
esraaaa. Rnaa haT yt4ws eac&. 1tee aAa
front yaras, IN reof: CgpElnE waser;
$500 I. foar aiassss ana pantEy Nao4 eel
Ia wsa1 nFWaFnNe. al IN E904 leE9l1.
NnaaiIs e II. Il. RkA6R. c1rasf klE1lh
SD apz1ng glzus1A -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-06

BnEAsE, Anz. k--Mohs have been e.
ssnblins in tha strssts t6rsaisninR
ssEiaua disorder
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-06

Newer uoaFt aha favor af tie riah b
AkttsEing siiher her vanitils or thetf
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12
An Insolvent Estate.

BosToN, Mass, June 3.-Boston BUSH
ness men are surprised to learn that the
estate of the late Hon. George c. Rich
ardson is insolvent. The paper out
standing amounts to nearly $1,000, GOO,
mostly Lewiston Mills paper with Mr..
Richardson's Endorsement. The yearly
deficit of the Lewiston Mills has been
large for several years, and, as Mr.. Rich
ardson owned nearly all the stock
of the corporation, he had to fur
nish funds. The Richardson build
ING on Devonshire street was also
improbable. The executors have two
years to settle the estate. The paper is
offered at seventy-five cents on the dol
lar. No one will lose largely. The new
firm organized to represent the Lewiston
mills and to sell its goods is Smith, Hogg
& Garner. This house starts off with
fresh capital of ST. 100000 and its affairs
are in no wise connected with or affected
by the affairs of Mr.. Richardson.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12

SO far as the attire of Eastern Wis
itors is concerned" says the San Fran
cisco Report, lit is not, all other things
equal, as good as ours. That is, taking
into consideration the wearer's station
in life, the clothes of the Eastern man
or woman are not of as good material
or as we'll made as the Californians.
There is noticeable carelessness also
as to headgear, footgear and neckwear
as compared with the old residents.
The step is not so quick, the motion of
the head is slower, and the newcomers
don't look as well fed -
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12

GLADSTONE has received letter, signed
hv five hundred Protestant residents OF
Ulster, in favor of Irish home rule.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

IT is said plot has been discovered in
the Knights of Labor to GUST General Mas
ter W orkman Powderly.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12

FRESH and peremptory orders have beer
issued for cattlemen to get their stock on
of the Indian Territory.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12

TIE triennial convention of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church of the United States
will lie held in Chicago, beginning Octo-
her 6.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12

POLICE CAPTAIN setback, Of Chicago,
it is said, has in his possession details OF
an Anarchist plot to blow up the Board OF
Trade, police stations and other buildings
in that CITY on June A.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12

THE New Jersey Prohibition convention
on the 18th nominated General Clinton b.
Fiske for Governor by reclamation.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12

AN Irish landlady has applied TO the re-
lief bureau for assistance, on account OF
being unable to collect her rents.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12

CHIEF ENGINEER EcKEL, of the Syracuse
IN. W fire department was run over and
killed bv a hook and ladder truck on the
1st
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12

FORTY SEVEN hosiery manufacturers OF
Philadelphia, employing over twelve
thousand hands, met on the 2sth and or
ganized for mutual protection. The or
ganization is the result of the recent de-
mands of the employees.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ONE fall
ures occurred throughout the United
States and Canada during the seven days
ended the 2Sth.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12

Or the ffty-five members of Parliament
who attended the Chamberlain meeting IN
London on the 31st, fifty-two resolved to
vote against the second reading of the
Home Rule bill.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-12

Our Canadian neighbors are getting
quite pugnacious, and are INDUCING IN
talk about blowing American fishing yes
sells out Of the water, and all that sort OF
thing. But that's English, you know.