davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
RISING SUN. CECIL COUNTY. Md. FRIDAY. MAY Z

this session, the Senators have discuss
ed tariff and listened To II speech on
prohibition althou IN there was neither
temperance nor TAR II measure before
them. TT e tariff debate was sprung
in connection with steamship subsidies
Senator Beck wanted free ships if they
carried the mail faster than American
vessels He contended at there was
no patriotism i'm trade. aid he: If
General Lee were living and kept a
store in Richmond, with General BUT
ler next door TO him although Butler
was never a fav orte with the women
of the South, if he would sell calicoes
one-half cent Il yard cheaper than
General Lee. he would ruin General
LEES business in less than six months
The Senator from New hampshire,
Mr.. Blair, who talked temperance to
the Senate is best known through the
great Educ ational bill which he for
mulated and introduced. In speaking
on his proposed constitutional amend
ment, prohibiting the manufacture or
sale of alcoholic liquors as beverages.
he said. whenever the general welfare
was impaired or threatened by any eX-
isting or impending evil, it was the
duty of society through thu agency of
the Government 10 enact and DfOrce
laws to restrict or destroy that evil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
Roses.

The volume of business transacted
last week by the Dingee & Conard
Company exceeded any six consecu-
tive days during its existence. The
mail matter received was enormous,
and the amount of postal notes, mon
ey orders, cheques, ETC., amounted to
many thousand dollars. Monday of
last week was the best day the CON-
pany ever remembers for orders,
while Tuesday was the best Tuesday
in its history. The latter is a day
upon. which. as general rule. less
mail is receiyed, owingto the reaction
after Monday = West Groue Independ-
ent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
Ice Cream.

While reclining in our 'easy chair
after the ''labors of the day(?J' on
Tuesday evening at a quarter to 8
o'clock 1--WE like to be accurate in de.
tails) a rap on the door summoned
! the servant who was handed a neat
paper parcel with the compliments OF
Mr.. f D. johnson. On examining
the 'brown paper parcel" it was
found to contain most delicious ice
cream, for which kindly remembr
ance we hasten to acknowledge in the
most graceful manner, and extend
thanks to Mr.. Johnson. We, individ-
ually. are not partial to ice cream
we like our cream 'ot as the English
say and the butt end of pint is as
much as we can get away with when
it is "right good THE aforesaid was
of that kind-but you ought to have
seen the junior end OF this institution
acking its triple mouths and prais,
ing the frigid delectable. This par
tiality for the lectile confect is nher-
tied from the mothers side who was
providentially absent on the occasion,
and her hall was appropriated by her
Jewels with the most remorseless
satisfaction. the ''brown paper PARCEL
turned inside out and every vestige
of cream removed by process,
though not new, is unsurpassed by
any detergent yet discovered. Mr..
Johnson's new "departure" in open
ing an ice cream parlor promises to
prove quite satisfactory.
Mr.. Levi O. Cameron, contractor
and builder has just entered into
contract with A. l.. Duyckinck for
the erection of grain warehouse 60
x26 feet; hay warehouse 96x32 feet
a two-story Office, scale shed and ele-
waited road for coal at the new B. &
o. Railroad crossing near North
East. Mr.. Cameron will begin work
about the last of the month.-Cecil
Neacs.
Mr.. Clinton Jackson, of Principle
Mills who conducts the milling busi-
ness since his fathers death, under
the old firm name, of E. j. Jackson
& Sons. is doing an increased vol
ume of business since the mill has
been fitted up with new rooler ma
chinery. Mr.. Jackson informs US
that the new process manufacture of
-four gives general sat 'sfaction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
Decoration Day.

Rev. I. jewell pastor of Rising Sun
NJ. Z. Church will deliver the memor-
ial address at Rose Bank Cemetery
on Decoration Day. followed by Com
rade, Rev. Elm Kirk who will also
deliver an address or that occasion.
The singing will be by select quar-
tet choir accompanied by Prof. VIII
son on the cornet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
Large Sale of Guernsey Heifers.

Elwood Baderston, John Balder-
ston. S. Morris Jones will dispose at
Public auction on 4th day, 10Th of
5th month, a large lot of Guernsey
and Jersey heifers, on the farm Of
Lloyd Balder>ton. near Vinegar Hill
j. G. Hindman will call the sale.
This sale will present q splendid op
to secure a cow Of these fa-
nous butter stocks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
COUNTY COMMISsIO NERs

The County Commissioners met in
special session on Friday last for
the purpose of closing the accounts
of the Collectors who are required
by law to settle before the lst OF
May. Owing to the inability of sew
eral to pay the full amount due from
them. time for settlement was ex-
tended to May l1th, when all will
be required to close up.
Henry Watson was awarded con
tract for rebuilding of bridge over
Mill Creek, near Perryville.
The Clerk was directed to give
public notice that there is vacant
free scholarship in St. Mary's Female
Seminary. st. Mary's City, Md, to
be filled by appointment of the
Commissioners, and that said az
pointment will be made at the regu-
lar June meeting. Applicants must
apply to Rev. John Squier, School
Examiner, for examination.
Resignation of Samuel B. Grant,
Constable Third district, was accept
ed.
A number of claims were examined
and passed, and ordered to be paid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
suspected" "

We commence the publication of 81
new story in this issue of the MID
LAND JOURNAL which will run through
several numbers. by the popular writ
er, Barret Sylvester. The story will
be found intensely interesting and
those commencing the first chapters
will not fail to read it through.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
The Susquehanna Bridge Completed

The last spike was driven in COM
pleting the great B. & 0. bridge over
the Susquehanna on Monday after
noon last. The bridge will be ready
for trains to cross in q short time.
This bridge is said to be piece of
the most skillful engineering and
magnificent structure in the country
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
Fish.

Fish.
The present season has been one
of the most prosperous fishing seas
ons in many years, especially for
herring fishing about the mouth of
the Susquehanna. These fish have
ranged from 10 o 25 cents per hund
red aud are large and fine this season.
Last spring and the spring previous
to last the herring were quite small
and inferior in quality, though abun-
dant in quantity. Havre de Grace
appears to be the great central mark
ct for fish. the boats landing them
there from where they are shipped to
the city markets. Large numbers
are also taken by haulers and farm,
ers who put up their supplies for
family use.
Shad have been quite largely ship
ped from the above point. selling
generally from $l3 to $l5 a hundred.
On the Port Deposit side OF the riv.
er shad have not been plentiful, and
have sold at very considerable ad-
vance on these figures
On Monday and Tuesday last a
run Of shad was reported and more
we're taken than formerly.
MIR. Geo O. Carey Of the North
East Star, gave the MIDLAND office
a friendly call on Monday last.
This was our first meeting with Mr..
Carey, who is young man of pleas
ant address. with an earnest honest
face.
At the recent election in Anne
Arundel county tor or against local
option or license, the prohibition tick
ct was defeated. the majority in the
city by the "Ancient Severn" river,
inclining to the belief that the hair
of the dogs tail is good for his bite;
that the best way to promote temper
ance and sohriety is to drink a little
whiskey. They will lean better after
a while. In Garrett county the pro-
hibition ticket carried by small ma.
jority.
1t is singular that some people will
go away to the city to have their hair
and beard trimmed and dressed, and
pay more for it than they can get the
same work done at home, with better
care and attention. VIM. NJ. Strotz.
barber and hair dresser. formerly did
work in the city and hasn't forgotten
how to do it where he now is, at the
gilt sign opposite hardware store,
Rising Sun
The temperance women of Calvert
and vicinity are requested to meet
in Friends Me citing House at Calvert,
5th mo 9Th. May Sth, at 2 O'Clock, P.
NJ. to rneet a committee appointed
from GllS w OUicH = CurlSGdlu CHlD'
erance Union of Oxford, Pa. to or
ganiZe a similar organization at this
place. This call is for all christian
women, of any religious
belief
The third large run of herring (the
DOG wopd run'') for the season
took place in the Susquehanna river
last Monday morning, and the fish
were larger and of better quality than
ever heretofore taken in these waters.
All the hauling seines captured the
fish in immense numbers. The low
prices prevailing however, was not
The nominal price
for herring on Monday was ten cents
per hundred. Shad bringing from $l4
10 SIG per hundred. Many thousand
behring's are being ''struck" for salt
ng and smoking. and the quantity
Of picked and dried herring will be
arge. The herring are much larger
N size and finer in quality than those
of last year or the year before.
CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca
,arrh Remedy, Price so cents. Nasa-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-12-03

Icn .h,uII T., =, ..,.,.,l ,,,; : ;.
,,v3,;.,u
before Gn;v!InG upon the discharge u!
tLci" 6uti,s. lhc members ct the Township
| Boards j., al.i;ti,u - t,i-iror tho ro,L NV
! scrihn1 for Ei.rrs :, I r.r.,:,,,i,r
,,l ,l , ;l =,
! " ",'" iISPr'' W N"~I''-'
| hhouin DC required 10 taA2 an oith L!IrIT
! AMI ImririH!:y Il assess, according 80 j..
actual value. ,tr'l r,acn. tract. or nrr.cl
| az l,rI !. - -. !,,,c,;, ,,,... n;,..' .,l
| ..''t''. '',,!
! "i '''e '.,'h % '"''' u"'irS; S""" Il
| ."Nc "a '"'h '"a'. accorulh& 10 '"Vif
| krpW 'd@".- l1 formation ana belle, there is
! 10 propcr:y in their t. wuSlip ,l,.t !,
omitted Cri,u ,ha;y as.nss,nco,
! Ir.u g.: ..,.,.. :; ~, 49,;
i''f',J "a Wv - t~' ,'''
| ''""'"'!' i "'S'!N"u :! us "c'U'l F"taH,
There Wa T. nothing for the E'untg
| !SOaId to ,pny,lX': ihr assessment vii. BE-
| fair 10 nil IIr.unhn,,, ,hr S.,,, .uI
,L, ,,,.... v.;l :, .,..,:...,, ,i
:,, ''',.,," ''' i.''
"'s"'1 90 l".-"N'H'h' "l &c '''~'t' '...
!hc'e"!".l, ""'A' a required ~ "v'ii"r
,.'t' t'E .'''.''.': '"i' lay Sv''i' TIC '.i%'T
',''" ."r .'.'. q '"' r''' i.''HI' '.!' '' -
NM N'', '"> ''"".''"''> "N'' ~ l'.' i'"'s'''f
""'''4. "v = ''' !'i - "'H HS "!'!. .'i.'
onaS' .%'J .'.,'.H """' grievances: i"',. = %
S'H' '"''S E''.''' nc 'i!" riS"t g! :" i..N il'.'
me i'""s.'? ''""H"s to ia" County H'n...
'''" - i,,' '"1 ''S '''"' > - "'S .hr.''.'.
"'"'.''.' 4" va ....' T. H," req ''''" =" N. .s a.
~ >"'"'' ', '.'"N''c.' FHIH'.Hr /" S.'vh "'i'5
grievance
r'F '.' .."... "a" - - f,'.F...'' -;
''N"'.'t "'"'"' '' .'N-ES""rN' lE' ga ''.''*
rt., r"t., 81 ."''"' III ~ 'N''Hr' 'r'm jug ".'%
,,'' -, 'N"' ''.i 'h' F""'i '"'.' ''' ."'''''
~ w.. ..'' 70" ."-,. ''''t'>h ,.> q. IN
'S'' - y'.~''. " ''' 2'','' '. t"'! ,'.'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-12-03


and tinancia! disaster, and an obstruction to
the Development Of the science of law
',uieS d" !Tw and statutes should accord
with ccmmcn sense. and should result,
wA"a put in practice, in rapid, but not
hlsiy or iil-coulsdcrcd, settlement of
t,rensic disputes.
Delay Is lnScparabie from, ii not indiSpen-
sable to. the patient aud orderly admuistra-
ton "i justice but when the delay becomes
50 SERIOUS that the business community has
b'opma rctnc'ani to resort t. the Courts to
"2cufo inc enforcement OF contracts, and
men a's driven 10 methods ot adjustment
"l'hp"c thH aid ol Courts, suspicion Is
aroused either 'h"t cyii lnhcres In the
system III operation, or that the method OF
It's administration Is detective.
It5G NeEShaw said, IN addressing tho
iran" jury at late term OF Court IN
''"n%'ouFEH; nave frequently, III my
','"f"S |" the "rand Jurics, taken occa-
ia 10 commeht on the Tact that we, IN
= A'h Nar'.iiA: very pTooAeiy nave the
'".'t expensive system ol dispensing JUS
nc III 'Hr ""''i.
80 'UnH'm'nial change III the system
10" existing Is necessary to elect sub
.A""" Improvement. y fcw changes IN
'"o ".2l"r" 81 conducting nu. mess III Court
"'.. "'ea'!y lr''l'Mc dispatch and greatly
r'turn expenses.
IA the state there are thlrty-iour Coun-
H.. Three terms in each County give 4
'"Iirct and two opening days III the
ne. The loss OF onc-hai' OF each first
10y !" the less annually throughout the
.''-'H OF hity-nnG working days, or two
Ea"taS, tine sufficient 10 hold an average
;rrm OF the Courts Of an entire Circuit.
1t l. sa!c to say, tha: onc-hal!, on an aver
az, "i one day in every term is consumed
~ swearing witnesses in open Court whN arc
to tr,' ity before the Grand Jury. This is
t'.'y unnecessary. y GTauU jury nIry.
'H""r N Their own Information, OF that
"rvlT,I from other sources, make present
IA a." which bill may oe prcptTrd aud
''H.n'i;ti by the prosecuting "!hcrf Why
- pure Witnesses, S,accompanlcd % the Grand
"UIE, t Z" into Court To be sworn by the
','Ae.-""! 1t Was not until 1876 (St"tc
'.. :,'""'oi.e, y ;. 1 ) that the Supreme
= 'n:' decided that witnesses examined
.''"rH Grand Jury upon h'1i OF lndlct-
l"'"i mast be sworn in open Court. al
ii'"'A 2feFloHSiy thereto such ha" been
,"r tF'cice.
I2c'["menu the passage Q: an Ac'' ~
'.a'<' .'Ae IN sS'c,7' Ht"'eS, "ntnoFi%
49,. ''.@ io'e'h'' u! 'he "T''' '"'!' or
'''''''" H'' "m'; l" 'nc """@'' - tue
'''"'''' 10 "lH''"'S'Tr inc oH,i 70 All VII
= - - 90 'M''"'"6u 'y INC " =" 0"y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-12-03

circuit judges. Careful consideration of
this subject induces mo to believe that the
latter mode is best suited to our wants.
| concur in the Judgment of Governor
Thompson, aud endorse the reasons assigned
By him, that the establishment of County
Courts will not remedy the evil complained
of; but do not think an increase of the
number OF Judicial Circuits is necessary or
advisable. An inferior court of some dc
scrlptiOn is Indispensable. The present
system is better aud cheaper than county
courts; but the present system should be
modified in important features.
The supreme court has decided TINT
the court Of Common Pleas has concurrent
jurisdiction. under the constitution, in civil
cases cog .bte before Justices of the
Peace which being the case, the civil jur-
isdlctlon OF trial Justices may be permitted
to remain, rs parties may now, at their
option, proceed either in the trial justice
court CT il the common pleas.
| 1t l. the criminal Jurisdiction of trial
justices that imposes great annoyance upon
the people and great expense upon the
counties From til, report Of the Comp
trollcr general for the last fiscal year, it ar-
pears That the amount in thir:y-onc coun.
ties (thrro counties were omitted. no re-
turns having been madc,) paid to trial JUS
ticc and their con,tab!ts was SI6O,72 90
| -cQnh u 81 ,ISG.l9 for each county
The bll!> Of this expense was incurred in
the Investigation Of petit larccnics and
simple assaults.
Under no circumstances should Il trial
justice have jurisdiction iu cases Of larceny
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-12-03
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sl2,SSJ o.
tLAFLIN COLLEGE,

This institution, located at OrangeburG. WAS
founded in l&U3. and is intended for the hiY her
education of the colorcd youth OF both sexes.
The faculty is composed often teachers, AMI the
annual attendance Of the students exceeds four
hundred.
There arc iivc courses of study, ana during
the last five years thorc lave necr Giy-four
graduates fCom the ,,ormai, and fifteen frJm
,h" college department.
S.rcia' attention is Sivcn to prAc:c'I inlwS-
tries, schp"!S of farming, carpentry, printing
anil domestic economy arc established AMI are
III successful operation.
these departments are being developed as
rapi!ly ami IA thoroughly "s the limited mems
i1i rhci" support will allow. The inSllut.o
deserves ihc c m;nuel support OF the General
Assembly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-12-03
THE MILITARY ACNBTMY.

The REPORT "rIho Boami Of Ni.itorS. 10 H.
submitted for your consideration. will flruish in
detail ihe.rccori Of the operations Of this insii.
tTiph during the year
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-12-03
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

GENrLEMEN OF THE GENERAL ASSEM-
bly, In the performance of the duty i'm
posed by the Constitution upon the Gov
cruor, to give to the General Assembly
information Of the condition Of the State.
and recommend for their consideration
such measures as he shall judge necessary
or expedient. have the honor to transmit
the following Message:
REPORT OF TIE COMPTROLLER GENERAL.
invite your careful attcnt. II to the
full Report Of the Comptroller General
From this Report you will obtain full state
ments concerning the public debt; the rcvc-
nucs Of the State; the amount collected on
account Of phosphate royalty; the receipts
and expenditures Of tho government tor the
last fiscal year, and the estimated expenses
for the present fiscal yc&r.
The debt Of the State is classified as fol-
lows:
Brown Consols, all valid. ....... Sj,277, 1913 -
Green Consuls.. ..... .......,..... Sj1 ,G7l Al
or which SG3l ,3I3G9, under tic Judgment of
the Courts is invalid:
Leaving valid Consul debt of SO 5,4aS, ,03O %
Deficiency bonds aud Stocks.... liO. .9OS %
Agricultural College scrip...... 1871 500 90
Eundahle interest, cstinrtcl validity -, li6 46
Post bellum bonds, 500, 72LTS.
To be funded at fifty per ccut.... l34 500 80
Ante bcllum bonds, sos, -. -.
To be funded ut fifty per Cent?. ,364 81
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08

Some time last winter a negro
named Williams, took his pistol in
hand, walked yer to an adjacent
neighbor, in the quarters Of the
Wa>erly Plantation IN this Parish,
and fred a bullet into the body Of
another negro, who was sitting on
his gallery.
For this Williams was arrested,
put in jail, kept there until court
met at the beginning of last month,
when be was tried, fonnt guilty,
and sentenced to the PARISH PRS
ON for two years. Now, who is
punished in this case? Is it this
man who will remain in jail, have
plenty to eat, and be relieved of all
toll or concern, or is it the tax pay
ers who will have to pay bills for
all this, to an amount of not less
than $4O0 90.
The Judge, no doubt, followed
the law, and as the crime meIited
punishment, he could not do other
wise, as it is not deemed a peniten
tiary otfense, under the laws of this
State, for a man to ampse himself,
praCticing the use of pistols upon
his neighbor, as Il target.
Cannot oar legislators contrive
some method ofpuni>hiag e who
commit such crimes and ~offenses
without furnishing the tax payers,
unnecessarily !? If they can, the
opportunity is now present, d,
whilst the Legislature is in session
The criminal expenses that tax
payers must pay are preventing
the people, from ma king any i'm
provements that they may desire
to accomplish, and should be re
duced when ever it can be done.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08
TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA
Goth. Judicial District Court, Par
iSh of LafOurche.
Succession Of Joseph Dumini Yer
loin DeGruys, Nc. 1164 Probates.

Pursuant to an order aud decree of the
above Court and in obedience to "a commits
sion to me directed in the above entitled and
numbered case | will offer for sale at public
auction pursuant to law to the last and high
est bidder at the Court House in the town Of
Thibodaux on Saturday, the , day OF May,
1886 between the hours of IL o'clock A. NJ.
and 4 O'Clock p. NJ. the following described
property. tO-wit
Real Estate A certain tract OF land situa-
ted in this Parish on the ii. ht bank OF Bayou
Lafourcle at about eight or nine miles below
the Town of rhibodauX measuring four ar
penis and forty-iour feet more or less front
by forty arpents in depth bounded above by
lands Of Cleophas Laearde and below by
lands of Marcel +. Gaude, together with all
the buildings aud improvements thereon.
Muveabies Two horses. one tan, one bug.
CIV, one grindstoue, one tiat-beat. one pirOsue.
one axei tree. Que lot harness, one wheel-oar-
row, one pillow, one lot of cooking utensils.
one safe, one rocking chair, . chairs, : tables.
one sewing machine, one bedstead and bed
ding. Que bedstead and one clock.
Terms and conditions OF sale: cash on the
spot. in United States Treasury notes. to pay
debts.
April Eth, 1886.
THEOPHILE THIBODAUX,
Sheriff.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08

1t affords much pleasure to note,
among the distinguished visitors
that came to our town last Sunday
on the Excursion from Gretna, the
name of ''Mrs. Rudolf" of New
Orleans, the only ady-druggist in
this State and the Secretary of
the State Pharmaceutical Associa
ton, who, for the day, was the
guest Of Mrs. j. +. Blanchard.
Mrs. Rudolt's qualifications rem
der her one of the noblest of her
sex, and deserving of the common
dation Of all who are advocates of
the elevation aud Improvement of
woman.
MAY she come again.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08

The following visiting tiremen
from Morgan City were present on
Firemen's day, and right royalty
entertained by our firemen, viz:
II. Gougenheim, L. Richardson,
B. &. Hale, II. Wolf Jr., and Oscar
Angelica, representing American
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, all of
Morgan City.
They we're a fine squad of young
men, and If they are fair represen
tatives of the tiremen of Morgan
City, their fellow citizens should
be proud of them.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08

The excursion from Gretna on
May ., inst. arrived in good time
occupying nine coaches, with some
100 passengers.
The day vas splendid, and rem
dered every thing pleasant to the
eXcursionists. The Eiremen's Hall
WIS we'll filed, the visitors first
tnrniu. their attention to their
lunch baskets. After which the
music brought the young folks to
the floor and the cntne afternoon
was passed in the saieties incident
to the ball room.
Many of the visitors promenaded
the streets, or rode through them
III carriages, and all were delighted
both with the town and the citizens.
1t was unfortunate for the eXcur
sioni>ts that there were Il few per
sons who were oblivious of the pride
and dignity Of gentlemen, aud who
were turned over to the hospital
ties OF The town constable, who far
nishel them pleasant apartments
in the lower room of the new Town
Hall.
Whilst the people and authorities
of the town are anXiorS to have eX
c%ursionistS TO come here, and to
show them such hospitality as theS
can, they will not permit any one
who accompanies them to make an
exhibition Of hoodlumism, with i'm
punity.
We had a very social and agree
able call from Messrs. d. B. Wood
ruff, editor If that substantial pa
per the ..Gretna SAM. j. Walker
Ross, reporter Of the ''Daily States"
and Camille Freareing of the Ores
cent Moss Factory with whom an
hour was passed very pleasantly.