davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-29
ORKNEY SPRINGS.
" Shenandoah county, Va.
THE LARGEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE
SUMMER RESORT IN THE MOUNT

AIMS OF virginia.
This resort has been thoroughly ovcrhauled,
painted. repaired and papercd throughout; new
closets and tho best sanitary plumbing; new
porches have been erected; ncwly furnished
throughout, and new hair mattresses have been
placed in all the rooms, with woven wire springs
making this the best and most complete resort to
be found in tho South. Greatest variety of medic.
inal waters at any summer resort in the United
States: beautiful scenery, magnificent roads
table uncxcclled; hot. cod shower and plunge
baths: good fishing and game in the immediate
vicinity. First-class livery. Charges moderate.
Telegraph and express office in the building.
This is tho nearest watering place to Alexan-
dra. Trains daily. Music will be furnished by
Prof Williams Brass and String Band, of AL.
laughs Opera House. Pamphlets, containing full
information, cuts of tho four principal hotels,
analysis of the water attractions terms, testimo-
nials, &c may be had free at J. d. II. LUNTS
drug store. For further information address II.
CABELL MADDUX, Proprietor. Il. G. BURKE,
Chief Clerk Dr. c. w. CHANCELLOR, Resident
Physician. myS i'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-29
Maryland Agricultural College.

Next Session Opens September 20, SSG
Besides the regular collegiate coursr. embracing
English. the Classics and the Sciences. snrcial
courses III Agriculture, Civil and Mechanics i::i
ginccring and Applied Chemistry alc provided.
under the direction of ful corps Of professor,
and eminent lecturers
A liberal equipment in the shape of u Ch'mc;:!
Laboratory and Museum of Minerals, Wno:is
Seeds Skeletons, Charts. &C., IS also provided.
Tho ca ets under miltarr organization :,:ri
discipline.
Send for catalogue. giving full particulars rs t."
courses OF instruction, terms and scholarships,
Location unsurpassed FOR beauty, hvathiunts
and convenience of access.
Address AUGUSTINE }. SMITH, President
Maryland Agricultural College, Prince Georges
county Md iy06 ow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-29

ecurity, has heen given by the ahavr-narnci
commissioner according To law and the require
mcntS cf the decree o: sale. Teste:
a. ". ARMSTRONG, Deputy Clerk
jyIH ts of tie Corn Court city Of Ai,%4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-29
WIN. II. SMITH. Sergeant,
Administrator Of G.. J. Hough, decd

Al persons having claims against the estate of
G.. J. Nough are hereby notified to present them
to mc, duly authenticated, within 30 days.
W. ii. SMITH, Sergeant,
jy7 I'd Administrator of G.. J. Hough, decd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-29
ICE! ICE! ICt,,i

A full supply OF NORTHERN ICE OF superio,
quality, constantly on hand and for sale whoc>aIn
and retail en- the most favorable terms.
Orders left with our drivers, at our Office or ~
telephone will receive prompt attention.
Our facilities for delivery by tho car load ssa
unsurpassed in any city. .--
Packing for country delivery specially.
F. A. REED & CO.,
leo Jannoy's Wharf,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-29
Washington and Lee University.

LAW DEPARTMENT.
CHAS A. GRAVES Ma, Professor of Comnnu
and Statute Law and Equity Jurisprudence.
Hon. J. RANDOLPH TUCKER. LID. I.c,;.:f.
CT OH Natural Law, constitutional and Interl,s.
tional Law.
Hon. HUGH w. SHEFFEY, LL.D., LECTURER
Oh Corporations Wills and Probate Practice
Hon ]. K. Tucker will lecture daily for o,c
month during the Fall Term Hon. Ii. W. Shei
Fey daily for one month during tho Spring Term.
Tuition and fees $50 for session of nine months.
beginning Sept. 16. .. ts..
For Catalogue and full information address
CHAS. 4. GRAVES,
Jyl1 taug15 Lexington, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-29
By Green y Wise, AuctiGneerS
,.tALE OF Sl'RiNG GARDEN.

GALE OF SPRING GARDEN.
ijy virtue OF decree OF the Corporation Court
of the city Of Alexandria, rendered Oh June II,
1856. in the chancery cause Of Laura w. Smoot,
hy mc>t friend, vs. d. j. Smoot ct ais, the unlor-
,"ncd. commissioners therein named, will offer
90: sale at pubic auction in front Of the Court
House do r, Oh Fairfax street, on SATURDAY,
July 2l, 1856. at l2 o'clock noon, tho following
property, viz:
A LOT OF LAND. containing about throe acres,
r.ird Spring GARDEN situated in Fairfax
improved b2:l TW0-SrORY BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE
T-tr:S .: &:.'c Gnc third cash. and the residue
lit * ;;.i' Twelve months secured by tho bonds Of
The purchaser, bearing interest from the day of
sale. will good personal security. and retention
Of he tile until tho SAME are fully paid
NEn. a. MUSHBAClI, cons ots,,
II O. CI.AUGHTON. ,"inS' oi o"ie'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-29

DOCKLAND SCHOOL for Girls, Sandy Sprinc.
IO Mont Co., Maryland, eighteen miles north o.:
Washington City, rcopcns Sept. 10Th. Thorough
training; homo government; health carefully 81
tended to- number limited. For circulars addrcS.
HENRY c. HALLowELL A. NJ. (Yalel -..
tiy1T 2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-29
CoR SALE AT SO KING, COR. ROYAL ST
CE CREAM SODA
FIVE CENTS A GLASS

je15 J.D.H,L LUNTS
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07

Several citizens of Lead Hill
were Knocked down by a stroke of
lightning during II storm last
week. None Of them were serious
ly injured.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07

BBLLEFoNTE, ARK. Aug 4, 1886.
Editor Times -
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07

Mr.. Crandell responded to these
questions by stating that he was
opposed to the Wheel putting out
a State ticket, and that he eertain-
ly should favor a democrat for the
u. S. Senate.
At the close Maj Weaver, who
had presided throughout the meet
ing with his usual dignity, made q
few remarks explaining the nature,
etc, of the Swamp Land act, and
Mr.. Grandell responded giving
the Maj. rather a sarcastic rebuke
for interfering in the debate.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07
Donation Party.

ByLLEFoSTE, ARK. Aug 4, 1886
Editor Times -
Permit me through your paper
TO acknowledge my most greatful
thanks to the people of Bellefonte.
for their kindness and sympathy
for me and my afflicted wife. Last
night the good people here sur
prised us by marching into our
dining room and loading our table
with just such things as we were
in need of, such as flour, bacon,
sugar, coffee, lard, dry goods and
money amounting to about thirty
dollars worth. After they had
placed everything on the table,
they surrounded it and commenced
singing, "Only Remembered, " one
of d. Il. Dortch's selections. AZ
ter the song they were all invited
to come into the sick room, where
the writer was called tO lead in
prayer. After several songs and
one more prayer the good people,
which numbered about fifty, left
the writer and his bedridden COM
panion to reflect and thank God
for giving us such good neighbors.
May Gods richest blessings rest
upon them. I want TO ny that it
was not tho members Of my own
church, but Methodists, Baptists,
christians" and worldlians.
Again | say, God bless them and
save them at last
REV. L. d. STOCKTON,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07
Circular Letter.

To the Voters Of Boone County,
Ark:
7 take this method Of aHnouUc-
ing myself as candidate for the
office Of Sheriff. In so doing, fell
low citizens, | will say that l am
not the candidate Of any clique or
ring, but an Independent candidate
on my own merits and qualiiica,
tons; and if elected to that office
| will discharge the duties to the
best of my ability and according to
law; knowing no man nor party
officially.
As the Office | seek is not n po-
litlcal one, J. expect to be governed
by the law and that alone. | hope
to see YOU all before the election
and converse with you face to face.
| tender you my thanks for past
favors, and remain.
Yours Respectfully,
j. y. ATCKINsoN,
Lead Hill, Ark. Aug, LIST 1856.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07

To the Voters Of Boone County,
IL.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07

We are pleased to state that
Mr., Frank Alyerson, who has been
seriously i'll during the past two
weeks, is eonvalescing,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07
Fellow Citizens of the 4th Dis
trict.

Two years ago sought your suffrage
for the position ! now hold. You CON
fidentially elected me by large MAORI
ty, for which, permit me now to return
my warmest and most hearty thanks.
The time rs soon TO come when my term
OF office must expire, vt which time |
shall surrender back into your hands the
public trust which YOU so generously
conlided In mine. In doing so | trust
sincerely, that IL may reach you and go
back into your hands as spotless, unfair
nished and disabused as when YOU In
solemn confidence gave II to me in
1884.
lfyou so find from the Record that 7
have made ~ the law officer Of This Dis
trict. then | appeal to you again for your
suffrage for re -electon--l ask no greater
criterion to guide than my Record of
Public Service, to commend me again
to YOU and your confidence for your sut-
frugc. Having the Record that | have
made during this short period, as n
youcher. and having held the Office only
one term, hope do not ask too mitch
mt The hands Of the good people OF this
District for an endorsement at the polls
next SCptCmber.-l have confidence in
the Just judgement and the generous ac-
ion among the people among Whhm
move In public life. and | therefore con-
identiully surrenderinto their hands my
public cause knowing that they will
think properly and net rightly. prom
Use meantime if elected, that, If my eN-
perience for the past two years is Of any
advantage, that the whole benefit Of il
shall be converted to the interest of gov
eminent, to the law, and the lnw-abid-
ing, taN-paying and government main
tanning people.
have the honor 10 be with your high
est regards your obedient servant
J. +. WILSON,
Harrison ARK, April 3rd, 1855.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07

Fine Stationery at the Book
Store.
Cunningham & Bradley has
lust placed new boiling cloth in
the Little Jersey Mill, first class
in every respect. Satisfaction
punrrAnteed.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07

Il iGob1 Vel Ihh AIuIhll hlt QbbN q
the roof and pushing the eupola
toward the skies.
We are pleased to state that
Mr., Frank Alverson, who has been
seriously i'll during the past two
weeks, is eonyaleseing,
Several citizens of Lead Hill
were Knocked down by a stroke of
lightning during II storm last
week. None Of them were serious
ly injured,
Our Senatorial Candidates are
entertaining the people of Lead
dlill to-day, while the county as
pirants are stirring up their CON
stituents IN Jackson Township
I A match game of Base ball
was played at BeIlefonte on Satur-
day last between the young men of
that town and those of Lead Hill.
NWe understand the Lead Hill boys
Dame off victorious.
Hon. Hugh 4. Dinsmore, the
next Congressman from this Dis
trict, came i'll last evening from
Bentonyille, and Ahis morning
went over beyond tn Tagging Usage,
to see his eonstitue@ ts few mo-
ments. Eureka Times.
When it is remembered that
the entire TINES force, from devil
to editor, have spent three days
this week taking in the Green
Forrest Pic Mic, our patrons will
make allowance for the short-com-
ings of the present issue.
The County Sunday School
Convention at Bellefonte last week
was well attended and is said to
have been the best representative
body Of the kind our county has
ever had. The next annual meet
ing will be called at Harrison.
/-Massrs. Rush, Raynor and AL
drige went hunting several miles
south of town last Monday night
and succeeded in capturing one
red and two grey foxes, the former
being probably the first animal of
Won
\
The Congressional candidates,
Messra H. A. Dinsmore and S
". Peel. will open their canvass
at Jasper to-day. They 90 from
there THROUGH the COMMITTEES Of Scar
cy, lizard Fulton. Baxter and Mar
ion and reach Harrison bv the 18Th
instant
On Thursday last after many
weeks Of serious and painful i'll
ness Mr.. Albert Terrence died of
inflammation of the brain. He was
one of the first settlers Of Harrison,
Tor tour years was the hegister Oh
our Land once, and mas held sew
eral other POSITIONS OF tlGSt ana
honor Ills oereaVeed family nave
our deepest sympathy
wv .-..7 -.-.-Iu..4n
W. "a tGi - ~ ~; i"5I , .ii"' 'ilI
. 'aoe ieiS ~ ''o i Ilii9 '''ol I'ltIS VIZ
H. III D. % W NJ NJ ~ C il,o'i I IL ~
rlio : ~ t -,'o "' ;t ,0en T PS1
mlil ~ V2se'iiIi :" LUZ oul ill., 4i
20 l n.y. Vli0 l'l7"1 Ire VI "'Oelll,lnG
i l?1o : i nulsuTA, hloi I ,ne 4A'en E
Sito lG7l 'i."Ilt L;3 "iiu N i;ty oi
hC, J T4 f tn"C iit'l9 cry
l I".t ~ 1 i'ilseu Ioi i'9 yl7l H o a.:
Ii ;4; o"y we s 9lios1i" 10y 'n"e i iIs
S SI D. seI tJL ati" C espeolaii{
h it, Way tl@l p9lI' imp Gn;,
oYn I ~, 4 nov oIly men, VI SPitI ~
'' n en'ei i'liae ouC l'o9os 1 ~ 81
aoul''"i ~, eAPeIl9lce "iiu soo i
!aSIei lii, llG SIoui,'S were Situated t'l
IN a. q Geuu'li I sro We "eSt VI '1W Il
81 sulll e lalse 70 acoGlnil!oo'Ve
tilo loul 'lou allu Peol'le ~ az, AZ
vehuance "lVIouI uHcoiLllorV"pi ne
ci9 j anu nancy upon al
Sues WEI" y numerous r1 swings oahc-
llls Pi H lelre s S'anOtS'
cue. Oll large common 1uSU TO
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07
local asl6 Personal.

Hot.
More fights.
Does the shoe ftp
Local news scarce.
Only few loafers.
Grass still growing
Now for the first bale.
Up with the telephone,
Listen for the wedding bells.
Railroad news better than
ever.
Full stock of Rubber Betting
at Rhodes.
Take your Produce to
Sehweitzer.
More pic mics and better ones
= every ye9r.
y Best Louisville Cement at s.
Mt Rhodes.
:. Pocket maps Of Arkansas at
the Book Store.
Go to Speer & Hopper for
Sugar and coffee.
New goods arriving daily at
Phillips II Bakers
- Smoke Charlie's Pet; nothing
like II Cor a nickle.
Go to W. H. Cecil's for school
books and stationery.
If you want First-class bacon
go to Speer d Hopper.
-Webster's spoilers in abund-
ance at the Book Store.
The Boone County Bank pays
GOcts., for county scrip.
For Pic Mic outfits 90 to
Rhodes Hardware Store.
Warm meals and lunches nj
all hours at Fasbenders.
M. L. Quarterly Conference
here next Saturday aud Sunday.
School books! School books!
The Book Store is headquarters.
Get your moulding sash, doors,
etc, at Trentham & WadSN orths.
For Hardware, Queensware,
Cutlery and Stoves, 60 to Rhodes.
Go sea the elegant new style
sofas at Trentham x WadswortL's-
Phillips d Bakers is head
quarter for school books and
Stationery.
Work progresses rapidly on
Speer Il Hopper's new stone busl-
ness building.
( Mr.. W. Gordon's handsome
residence in the south part Of town
is nearing completion.
Mr.. L. H. Schweitzer has our
thanks for the most delicious va
ter-melon of the season.
A new line of japanese
dress goods at Phillips & Bakers.
The most fashionable thing out.
Parties wanting Sash, Doors
and Moulding cannot do better
than to call ON T. W. johnson.
Don't forget that T. W. john
son has anything and everything
you need in the furniture line, and
ut bed rock prices.
Don't fail to examine the new
stock of Boots and Shoes ust re-
ceiyed at Penn Bros. Anything
you want-CHEAP.
Prescriptions accurately COM
pounded at all hours with the best
drugs and by competent druggists
ut Vance & Watkins.
j. o. Nicholson has 1000 lbs.
of first-class Bacon and 1000 lbs.
of fine Lard which he VIII sell
during the next 20 days for only 81
cts, per ID.
Cunningham & Bradley will
pay the highest market price for
wheat delivered ut the Little Jer-
5ey Mill or at the Crandall mill
below town.
We are pleased TO learn that
our young townsman; +. M. Gar
win, passed an excellent examina-
ton at Jasper this week and was
admitted to the bar.
At the Harrison Hardware Store
You can buy
] Cook stove, 30pieces were 5000
| Vnpnpssee WAGON warrant
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07

A. VI. Sloan and j. I. NJ, UraW-
ford were appointed as commit
tee to engage Band music.
1t is expected that all near will
bring their baskets well filled, and
let us have 4 grand and soeiable
gathering.
Committee on Arrangements T.
T. j. Bentley, j. a. Edwards, j. j.
FELTON,, John L. NJ. Crawford and
4. Nj. Sloan.
L. z. GARRISON, Chm.
A. M. SLOAN, Secretary.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07
At the Harrison Hardware Store
South Bend Plows WAY DOWN.
You can buy

South Bend FLOWS WAY UUWW'
Oliver Chilled plows cheap; in
ract Il full stock of Hardware,
Ouoensware, Glassware and Tin
ware all cheap for cash No trouble
Tor MCGEE and Lopp to show
goods. Gail early and secure a bar
gain
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-07
Grand Rally.
VALLEY SPRINGS, July 31st sc

VALLEY SPRINGS, July 31st 'S6,
We, the people of Va n
Springs and the surrounding ed l.
try, have this day assembled and
unanimously agreed to give pic
mic here on the Goth of August,
to he known as a peoples gatliar-
ing. I. p. Garrison was elected
chairman, A. NJ. Sloan Secretary
and the following proceedings were
had:
A. NJ. Sloan, J. J. FeltohJ. A,
Edwards, John I. M. Crawl rd
and L. NJ. Bentley were appointed
as committee on speeches by
Democratic and Wheel candidates
On motion it was decided that
swings and lemonade privileges
be let out to the highest bidd Con
Saturday the 18th at u o Eek;
the proceeds of said oc:asf x to
be donated to the repaa ing the
Valley Springs College.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

The celebration of the fftieth anniver-
sary of the establishment of St. Mathews
Pc church on Sussex street-aIfull synopsis
of what would take place. appeared in the
last issue of the SUNDAY MORNING News
took place last Wednesday evening. A
special and elaborate musical program me
had been prepared and was rendered in
good style by . surpliced choir under the
dictatorship of Choirmaster Victor Baier.
The sermon WAS preached by Bishop
Starkey, who occupied the new pulpit err
ected in memory of the Rev. Richard NJ
Abercrombis, ths decsased pastor of the
church. His remarks we're liatened to with
rapt attention. Mr.. Starkey was assisted
in the services by Brother w. A. HolbroOk,
Rsy. Drs Boggs and Staeaish sf Newark,
Rev S ~ Rioe ID. o., Rev. Joha Dsnnison
Of the Memorial Ascension Church, and
Rev. Mr.. Fitch, of brooklyn. After the
aofvices reception was rendered Bishop
Starley and the visiting Clergyman.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

The Wench who wouldn't be I'm the
Rogues Gallery, and Then changed
Her Mind.
A few days ago the police arrested Mary
Williams, young colored woman on a
charge of grand larceny. AS there were
grounds for the belief that she had gone into
the criminal ranks for steady employment,
the police concluded that 1t was the proper
thing to decorate the Rogues Gallery with
her photograph. She was therefore, hur-
ried, in the custody of Policeman Sturgis,
to. a neighboring photograph gallery. As
she went, she protested, by all that was
good and holy that her portrait should not
be taken, and when the camera was turned
upon her. she began to shake her head and
body violently. s
'sHab my pietur in de rogue gallery"
she exclaimed; ''nebberl nebberl Ye'
c'nebber get dis shilss Photograph. No,
sahi'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

The very handsome victory achieved by
the Democracy of New Jersey. last Tuesday
was due to a variety of causes. The Pre-
hibition vote, especially in the Assembly
and Senatorial contests, proved to be an
ugly thorn in Republican sides. Little
Pangburn's little Sewell temperance side
show did more harm than good, in massing
the anti Prohibition sentimtnt pretty solid
~ on one side, and the Prohibition senti-
ment pretty solidly on the other. Five and
probably six, Democratic Assemblymen
from Els & County are the direct result of
the Submission plank in tho Republican
State platform. Here the prohibition line
was not SO strongly marked I; and the re-
suits achieved were due to the universally
of the demand among people of all par
ties for equal taxation. The contests in
the Fifth and Sixth Districts especially,
turned npon that one issue. The First
District result was due to Republican dis
satisfaction with the Republican candidate
as much as to any other cause. In Passais
fusion of Labor Advocates and Democrats
carried one strong Republican district, and
tied another. Ia Morris County the anti
Sewell movement, and the rum question
cooked Mr.. Jenkins's rose for him. In
Cumberland Sewell and ansi-Sewell com
plications gave us State Senator and all
through the West Jersey districts, they re-
dueed Republican majoritiss, where tAsy
were won al al, to periIously Aender mar
gins. The prevleacs Of the aati -Bewell
sentiment means partly healthy growth
of sentiment for equal taxation, aad parsly
a revolt against the distatiou of bosDes wAe
have, for so many years lad the RspubIi-
can party ander their heels.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07
A CONTENT IN BlYoNNE.
TIA Corner St"me to be Laid with Csre-
monies, this Afternoon.

TIA Corner St"me TO be Laid with Csre-
monies, thfs AnernoOn.
At three O'Clock this afteYnoon the cor
ner stone of o new convent that is to be
erected for the Sisters of st. Joseph on
Twentieth street, Bergen Point, near Ave.
nue. G, and in ths rear of st. Mary Star
of the Sea r. @. Church, will be laid with
appropriate ceremonies by Rev. DIR. Step
hen MoGlyn, of New York City. The
services will be conducted by Rev. Father
NJ Killeen, pastor of ST. Mary's Church.
He will be assisted by number of we'll
knewn Catholic elergymen and by his cur
ate, Rev. Father Andreas NJ Egan Or
CARNATIONS from Brooklyn, New York
Uisy, Newark, Jersey City and Eiizabetf,
are expected to participate in a parade to
be held in honor of the event by the IRISH
Volunteers, American Military Guards and
Hlbernia Rides, of Bergea Point; Branches
Nos, l, 2 and 3, District No. 8, st. Patrick 8
Alliance os America; the Catholic Benevol-
ent Legion and st. Josepb's Temperance
and Benevolent Society of Bayonne, the
Young Mems Catholic Lyceuu1, of Bergen
Point, and Divisions Nos. 6, IL and 20,
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

u would 30 trsveaty on justice Tor any
seart 70 80 side tho judaAeat q $4,000
setskasd ~ 0,as4g 1ksEs-m, ooavsrss.
asainEt he DslavasA. LAskavanna and
Western Razssed Company. The judgment
Q fsst one sad N eur opinion. IN no vsv
excessive. II sAould have been $40, 900!
for the iajuies 10 DR.. Converse were sus-
tanned by the criminalj negligence Of the
defendant company.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07
TIE Indlasa Eieziez.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Both parties
are vehemently claiming the Legislature.
The majority on joint bsllot cannot pos
sibly be more than tvo or four either way
and the party managers are stroining every
nerve to secare tie s5vautage. TAers ore
a number OF unconforahly close districts,
and desperate efforts are being Pct forth
to capture them by hook or crook. The
latest returRs indicate that tAe Lssislasars
will stand as follows Seosse--RspubN-
cans. 10; Democrats, 81. Houss-ROpuA
licans. SIS; Democrats. IS. Tetel--8spub-
licans, II; Demoerats, rs.