davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-02

roAeo, MILwAUKEN i ST.. PAUL RAILRaAh.
The first east bound passenger train leaves at
8.a0a m. each day, except Sunday. Close con-
n~ectionsf for Chicago and the east.
The second east bound passenger train leaves
at 4:i5 .. m. each day except Sunday. No
connections for Chicago and the east.
The first passenger train from the cast arri-
ees at 1880 q. m. each day, except Sunday.
The second passenger from the east, arrives
vach dry except bundhy mt los p. m.
The Accommodation train from the west and
north arrives at 90 6. m. and departs at 9.06
a, M. for the east each day excepting Sundays.
The regular passenger train from the west
arrives snch day except Sunday at 4:15. The
regular west bound passenger leaves each day
except Sunday at l0:30 p. m. No baggage trans
1orted on accommodation trains.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-02
Roberts Real Estate Agency
MKT DAKC-A.
IL Years EzzpeEienee IL
Town 49,, Range 55.

Town o3, Range 55.
No. L. so acres, Sec. S. Good land; 4 mile from city limits.
3. % acres, sec. 8. Good land; ! ! miles from city limits.
g. so acres, sec. 10. Good land; 81 miles from city limits.
s. 40 acres, sec. Il. Good land; 81 miles from city limits.
6. 100 acres, sec. 4. Good land; / mile from city limits.
Town "a, Range 5a.
Z. 100 acres, secs. 1914. Good land so acres improved.
g.. SO acres, sec. %. Good Hay land.
8. 100 acres, sec. 80. Good Hay land.
Town 50, Range Sc.
10. 4S0 acres, secs. 34. Good Hay land.
IL. 100 acres, sec. "a. Good Hay land.
13. 1eo acres sec. q Good Hay land.
ID. 100 acres, sec. 80. Good Hay land.
Town "a, Range sc.
Is. 100 acres, secs. liz. Good bottom farm 40 acres under cula-
16. 1850 acres, sec. ii. Good bottom.
II. 100 acres, secs. 1913. Good bottom.
Is. 1eo acres, sec. Z. Good bottom.
10. 100 acres, sec. 81. Good bottom.
20. 100 acres, secs. 2021. Good bottom.
and barn. Grove Of forest trees with plenty Of fruit.
%. l6o acres, sec. g. Good land.
26. 100 acres sec. 80. Improved.
26. $40 acres, secs. 8-29. Improved.
Town 9s, Range IS.
2 s. $50 5 acres acres, s secs. ! 81.
80. 40 acres, sec. II. Improved.
81. 40 acres, sec. IA. Improved.
SA Az acres, sec. IL
Town o5. Range 81.
SO. 800 acres sec. s.
35. 100 acres, sec. 81. Improved.
80. $40 acres, sec, g. Improved.
Town 49, Range 81.
81. 80 acres, sec. "a. Improved.
Town 94, Range 90.
50. 40 acres, sec. 81.
80. 100 acres, sec. 80.
40. 100 acres, sec. Is.
Al. 100 acres, secs. liz. Improved.
$50 acres, sec. IL.
100 acres, sec. Ii. Improved.
100 acres, sec. 81. Improved.
Town 81, Range So.
200 acres, secs. 34. Good timber.
Town 90, Range 90.
80 acres, sec. 4.
Town 95s Range IS.
100 acres, secs. 2226.
100 acres, sec. 28.
100 acres, secs. SIT.
240 acres, sec. 81.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-02

yankton Postofioe Hours and Regulations.
The delivery windows are opened each day
Sundays exoeptedl at 800 O. m.
The delivery Windows CLOSE at 500 Pc m.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
paxtment opens Mt Q o. m. end CLOSES at ALSO y.
m.
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
ohios IL open all day Sundays for the accom-
mediation of persons. renting, look boxes.
Halls going east via O., d; d st. Z. .; Il.
Mails going west and north via the Chicago,
Milwaukee e st. Paul railroad close at 10 o.
M, Sundays excepted.
Mails going east and north by Chicago d
Northwestern railroad close at 9 p. m.
Enstern mails via Chicago q st Paul railroad
arrives at 1905 p M. and 1880 B. m.
Eastern mail via Chicago q Northwestern
railroad arrives alto p m and departs at
q m.
stags. malls close at 8 o'clock D. M. excep,
L. d. PALMER. p M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-02
ourcAao Il NonrHwrsrxnN RAILROAD,

Passenger trains leave for the east and north
daily, excpt sunday, at $40 a. m. and p. M,
and arrive from the enst and north at $50 p. m.
Accommodation trains leave for tho east and
north daily, except sunday, at 8 a. M, and
arrive from the eaat at l:30 p. m.
Sunday passenger trains leave for the cast at
s;55 q, M, and arrive from the east at 9;10 q. m.
All freight trains carry passengers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-02

The finest c~ranberries In the
land at PORTER'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-02
Tintypes at wULPr's Gallery.

Bananas, California oranges, cram
berries and c%ocoanuts OF
BAKER & ERsKIEE's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-02
ailu gresa ami 9akutaian
RAxABOAD TxmR Table.

yANKToN. D. n. MARoR 2, 1883.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-02

Kennedy's biscuit at
BAKRE & ERsKINH.
Farm to Rent.
A fine 100 acre farm neal the CITY with
one hundred acr.s under plough, to
rent. il applied for soon.
W1nIrAM P. DEWEY.
Feb. 23d 1883.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-02
LOCAL LACONK Cs.
Ct. Paul Smith Tomorrow night.

sBelow zero.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
Three "a NofNs.

The Shelby IN. CO. New Era thinks
the depot buildings along the line OF
Three C's superior to those Of any
road in the South,
A meeting OF the stockholders oil
the c., c. & C. r. R. Co. will be held
at Columbia, s. c., to-day TUESDAY
Business Of Importance is to be
transacted
The Bakersville IN. c. Outlook says
the Michel County Commissioners
have agreed TO issue the county bonds
to the Three C's Company and de
post them in trust company.
Col. r. A. Johnson, General Man.
sger of the c., c. & c. R. r., writes
Mr.. A, J. Duls. OF Marion, n. c., thai
active preparations will be commenced
at that poiut and at Authorization by
the lst OF April, and that the road
will be completed to Marion by the
LIST of January next.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
y. ". Q. A.
ClOsiag Exercises ON Sundaysi
Adjournment
(Coatiaued from lat Pdge.)
SUNDAY MORNING.

At 8 80 Sunday morning a conseCra-
ton meeting for delegates and mem.
bers OF the johnson City Association
was held at the y. NJ. c. A. Hall, and
was conducted by Prof. Rogers, Of Ma
ryville College.
Services were conducted At the
churches as follows:
NJ. +. Church South. G. New.
man and f. NJ. Davis.
NJ, f. Church-0. G. Jones and
Lynn Walker
Christian Church-President Dab
ney and J. V. Read,
Presbyterian-Proi j. f. Rogers.
In the afternoon a meeting for boys
only was held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall
and was conducted by Bert Thomp-
son and Richmond.
At 3 80 o'clock at the Presbyterian
Church n meeting was held for young
men only. 1t was conducted by Prof..
Wilson. Speeches were made by a
number OF the delegates, and in some
respects, this was the best meeting OF
the convention. ~.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

Tusculum College, and Miss Ella
Painter Of Washington College, also
mado very pointed remarks.
Volunteers were called and Mrs.
Harr responded with a short talk. A
vote was then taken to see whether or
net an organization Of tho Y. w. C. A.
was wanted in Johnson City and seven
voted in favor of the organization.
Mrs. VIM, Harr teok the names Of
the young ladies who wanted to Join.
The following ia complete list of
those joining
Misses Nora Crunley, Jennie
Crumley, Cora Showalter, Stacy
Crumley, Emma Worley, Matte
Hodge, Lille McNees, Edna Lusk
Mamie Bushong, Lucy Hardin, sallie
Faw, Kittie Lusk, Annie Gentry, May
Kincannon, Susie A. Boice, Della
Broyles, Alice Carr, Nallie Sanders.
! The Johnson City Y. w. c. A, was
then more fully organized by electing
the following officers
President, Miss Lucy Hardin Vice
President, Miss Stacy Crumley; Sec
rotary, Miss Sallie Faw; Treasurer,
Miss Emma Worley Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Cora Shewalter.
The meeting adjourned to meet
next Sunday at 8 o'clock at the Y. NJ
c. A. Hall
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

THE Knoxville Tribune published
long editorial, written in Nashville, q
few days ago, that quoted figures quite
extensively to show that Gov. Taylor's
vote in 1880 was less than Gov. Bates
vote in 1884. That is true. But every
sane man knows that in the Presiden-
tial year OF 1884 there were many
thousands more Democratic votes cast
than in the "off year" of 1886. But
why didn't the writer OF the article in
question have the fairness to state that
in the election Of 1884, when Gov.
Bate got such aslarge vote, that Bob
Taylor received about three thousand
moro votes than Bate as an elector
for the State at large, Why did it not
tell that in that same year, 1884, Tay.
lor received the largest vote any man
ever received in TENNESSEE
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

THE Bristol Courier, the chronic
grumbler, is mad because Chairman
Massingill has called mass conven-
ton in Sullivan county. That has
always been the custom in that coun-
ty, 80 far as the gubernatorial race is
concerned. 1t is in bad taste, to say
the least OF it, for the editor OF the
Courier to be criticiSng the gentle.
man who defeated him for the position
OF chairman. But such exhibitions OF
temper will only serve to convince the
Democrats that they made no mistake
when they defeated him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
T,I.e aacro or,I.e ,rhro.rle.

None Of the passengers killed.
That's good lay nv down good Lye,
boys Such were The last words Of
Engineer Robert Gardner, who died ut
his locomotive throttle on Sunday
night lust IN the railroad collision
near Huntingdon He could have
saved himself, but he was charged
with the safety OF many payS1n GERS,
and he died at his post to save those
whose lives were entrusted to his fidel-
ity.
When he saw that II fearful collision
was inevitable, he though, only OF
the responsible duty he had accepted,
and he stood To hi, throttle and gave
his own life to lessen the peril to TIN
strangers who were in his care. He
weakened the crash by standing hero
ically at the post Of duty; and when
he was extricated from the wreck
MORALLY crushed, he thought only OF
the others committed to his care,
When told that none OF the passengers
were killed, his last words were
That's good lay me down goodbye
boys"
We keep green the memories OF
those who seek and win fame ON the
field Of battle, but where, in all the
bloody conflicts Of armies, is there ex
hibited the grander courage that gives
life to duty ana to the safety of others
when life could be saved by peril tn
others? In all the stories OF htrolsn
there is none more luStrous than the
hero Of the throttle, who, having saved
his passengers by sacrificing his own
life, when OF the OF those entrusted Il
his fidelity sank 70 rest, saying
That's good lay me down; goodbye
boys. -Philadelphia Timos,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
Carriers Depot.
Spring begins to-day.

opTlnB DeBlhs IO-uaF.
D. H. Moon, OF Va, was here last
week examining our location and max
ing some bids on real estate. His bids
were not taden and no dirt changed
hands.
1t may interest the many friends of
DR.. NJ. NJ. Martin to know that he and
his friend and trading companion,
Smalling, arrived safely at Umatilla,
Fla. He stood the trip we'll and at
last writing was in fine spirits and
stopping with DR.. Hanna, Of East
Tennessee.
Married, VIM G. Fair to Miss AIDA
Greenway, OF Sullivan.
Born, March 90, to the vile 0i Sam.
uel Hendrix, a son.
Willie Perecoy, who left this section
several years ago for the West, and
who has been cowboy in No, Kan.
and Neb., returned few days ago and
is stopping with his sister, Mrs. DR.
Martin, Of Piney Flats.
Miss Eugenia Yonce, OF Piney Flats
is visiting friends hele.
Miss Lou Leslie, OF Piney Flats il
visitig Miss Cordie Robertson.
The little daughter OF 8. H. Hen.
dirk is still! quite low with fever and
her recovery doubtful.
Miss Callie King ia quite i'll with
fever.
Mr.. John A. Grisham, OF Jonesboro
with Cowan, McClung & Co, OF Knox
vile, was drumming his trade here
Monday.
Railroad and furnace matters il
Statu Quo.
w. D. Mitchell, P. c., OF this circuit
filled his pulpit at Austin Syringe a
II a. m, and at this plsbe at 3 p. m
last Sabbath. On. L.
March 81, 1888.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
Mr. Ingalls, CraWIs Away,

WASHINGTON, March l9.--On Satur.
day evening Senator Ingslls author.
ized the publication Of tho following
reply to the open letter addressed tc
him by Col. Finley Anderson:
WASHINGTON, March II, 1888.
To Col Finley anderson, Nep York:
SIR have the honor 10 acknowl
edge receipt of yoar favor OF l4th inst
Respectfully yours,
JOHN J. INGALLS,.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

THIRTY-FouR Democratic newspa-
pers in Tennessee have already come
out for Gov. Taylor, or expressed a
preference for his election. The bal
anee OF the Democratic papers have
no choice or are divided among differ
ent candidates. Only about a dozen
OF them have declared against Taylor,
yet the Morristown GGsette comes out
and says that fOrty-nine papers are
against Taylor, simply because they
are not declaring. The same kind Of
logic would show that all but a dozen
papers in the State are against Nc
Connell.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

Robert L. Taylor, democratic can
didate for governor, lost the Third
Congressional District by four votes.
John K. Neal, democratic candidate
for congress, carried the district by
34S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post.
And this is the district OF the great
organizer" Maj. Mcconnell, who
wants 10 be governor Did he FIX
things" there 60 that his friends would
not vote for Gov. Tsylorf-Hiian Ez-
eHaHaS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22


Ia doesn't make any difference how
the East Tennessee papers stand, the
people are for Bob Taylor, and the
people are mighty and will prevail.
To illustrate:
In Cooke county, the Newport Citi-
sen ia for Mcconnell, but the people
are for Taylor and will instruct for
him on the 2sth inst
In old Sullivan, the Bristol Courier
opposes Taylor, Though until Inst week
il was afraid to do so. But nineteen out
.f twenty Democrats in that county
are for Bob and will instruct for him
the first Monday in April, az they did
before, first, last and all the time"
In Knox county the Knoxville Tri'
bune is soldering at the mouth and
abusing the Governor, but the people
Of that splendid county condemn it,
course and will rebuke it when tbs
convention meets.
The battle ground is in East Ten
nessee, and Taylor will get two-third,
Of the delegates from that section.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

JIM HooD, OF that great and able
journal, the Newport CittSen, ought to
he called in politics Robin Hood. viii
some friend OF Jim's please show him
the point
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

MAJ Tom did a sensible thing when
Ao took The COMETS advice and re.
signed his position as chairman OF the
State Committee. II he behaves right
nicely, when Bob ia renominated, no
may get the place back again.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
Acknowledges the Corn.

Although tho Citizen is warm sup
porter of Maj. Mcconnell, as We have
n perfect right to be, yet We have
never claimed OF intimated that the
county was not for Taylor --Newpor:
Citisen.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
Nashville's new daily Tie Dem

Nashville's new daily The Dem
ocrat, was issued for the first time
on the 18th inst. 1t is thoroughly
democratic and is ably edited by
Mr.. E. w. Carmack, formerly of
the Ameriean. Its Geographic
news is late, brief but to the point.
Altogether it is a frst-class news.
paper and it is bound to succeed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
y. w q. a.

At 5 80 O'Clock meeting for ladies
only was held at the NJ. +. Church
South. The meeting was opened by
sec'y Read, who made short q short
speech, and then retired in favor of
Miss Mary Collie, OF Tusculum Col
lege, who made a very interesting aud
able talk, fully explaining tho work OF
the Y. W. @. A. Misc Bertha Doak Of
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

THE Democrats want candidate
Tor Governor who can spesk--who can
make a canvass.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

The Tenth Annual Convention
Of the Y. M. c. AS. in the Eastern
District of Tennessee was held at
Johnson City last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. One hundred dele
gates were present representing e
Associations. A full account OF
each days proceedings will be
found elsewhere in the COMET,
State secretary Reed was present
and said twas one of the best con.
ventionS, in many respects, ever
held in the State. The people OF
Johnson City have cause to be
proud of the Association at this
place and should encourage the
young men in their work. The
building now used as an AsSocia
ton room is much too small ant
otherwise lily fitted for their pur.
pose and if the citizens will lend :
little financial assistance Y. NJ. 6
A. building can be erected that viii
not only be an ornament to the city
but will be Of everlasting benefit tC
the young men. In order to see
what can be done towards a new
building the COMET proposes t.
start a subscription fund for tina
purpose. But the first step to b
taken is to secure lot suitable anC
it there is citizen in town whC
wants to donate a piece of grounc
for that purpose the COMET woulc
be glad to hear from him. AS soor
as the ground is secured we vii
explain our proposition more fully
We hope to have an answer by on
next issue,
A building OF this nature is doub
Is needed here now since the or
ganization of Y. W. c. A. an,
we trust the citizens will realize tn
fact and assist the COMET in wha
i proposes to %.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

Dun good old anti.Helms failed to
scnd us her paper Lost week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

WILL somebody notice the Chatta-
nooga Argos,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
hyor's Hair Vlgor,
Sold by Druggists and Pertnmsrs.

= sr, T SAFETY, prompt action, Aald
s.. ."s.l curative properties, easily
Ua Arfr's Pills at the head Of the list
~ rauie,i,es for SICK and Merry.
,a" q s,tes. Constipation, and all all
bose. + gi.a-ing in disOrdered Liver.
ra,r lvan a great sufferer FROM
g.. -, Ayers Cathartic Pills
,H mcdicine that has ever
r.. ... =. One dose OF thesc Pills
move my bowels, aud free
s9, ,s7', pain. - William l.. Pags,
4 ur's Pills,
,- ..,. .r.J.C. aver Il Co., Lowell. Mas.
49, al Dealers 10 Medicine.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

No mistake can be made
by calling on us when you
want to buy any thing. We
will propose to sell as low for
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
u. Toilet Vac.

Vt OFHNk ~ 7NFTa
Ayers hSif Nigor Eeap ..t a05' j
aud pliant, iur,artc ta ", ~ a4a
trne,nosq o5 va,,b ,.,,.s.. ,,...,
n' $500 ' - -
WSu''@A"J' f'a.,.;S'' '''-'i't e' ~
Ill scalp diseases, co. ist' h :op.,t.. ~
of all boir nrepar,t.la,
AVE RS HAS N."s' 81: ,! zen ~
@-s' - peEie' 20 So 80 NRs
nearly Uald Tor sly }'"'~, .'',''S
time used many nav r'''l''''s
hair ,5,d, had G1s, was ssG% VIM, '',. "a
bottles of tho Vi-or. ami NV Mon. i, .,n,g
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Pursuant TO an order OF the Orphans Court
Of the County OF Salem. made at the October
Term, 1888, the subscribers. administrators Of
Clement A, Borden, decd, will sell at Public
Sale In front Of the Court House. in the City OF
Salem, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER, o, 1888
,o,.aor ,ha ,o,,s .,ssp NJ ~ Gaia a.v
M sa,,am'oIs sna-,sas -. ~, as
- "a 49,. -. 80 -.
No s.as,s, 90 ~ 100 900 arah,.
-. go
80 u y WISH VI Pr. -
80 .oun's ~ ~, On !. Sna.a,nmn -
i'"" ~ a. -
nenns low gnu On ~ ca, aa.a ' -
sIoa. 'u,s y -. "., Y"s n
I'm, aulo"i"s ""o a. "a
,a"a,nu.am o"ahIa %, = sa,r S,.,e y, c,,,,va lion.
e"ens gu an"s ~ nast 80 .na aaan,ad
"a"D"" nas,ana r,n1a and 49,
70 : ~ 80 anu..,a ,osn, ANA ,,an,attnn =,
M ,oroasaa tannshim ho,naad hv No ! I,nds
- S...a.haa ~ q ,.nss :, rahn Auan
"a .na roaa ,aaa,mn from ths psnn,s Grove and
-. 81 Sv.,.h.,a 49, uo,sa "a
oH".". ,ao o. ,ooaa.os ,o.rtr
M 49, 1T, ,a ar,h,o aman 10, ha;ra
.no.,nsn "a .,nsnas,"ns r. sni ~ ,hss,arn
-. ~ - t"art.naL;,aa
-. - ~ 80. - 80 =,
sa.. 80. - h.s
.,a"sss sna - a.na.i nns = ,,,na
., - 100 go. o,aar.
nomt, - I'm ,a u" nonr,.a nast va.r.
49, r.a,nn" ~" - - -
- 80. 80 ~ a., c. onnd,,tn,, n,;t, a
IN =, - y. 49, a., ~ ,.nn -,
No o"Iaan ~. go o"a nra,nisas "ain,.,on
~ q -, Iaaaa na,,,aan ,ia 30 sra,a
- 49, ~ -" n,
r,I.s..|N 80 -, - -.
hohnpsoh' Ie.er SPARKS anu 'enuh A'en,
containing l5O9O-lO acres, which is nearly all
arabic, some mail part meadow and timberland.
The improvements, consists OF a substantial
dwelling house, barn with a well of water at the
hcuse. and ba, n WAGON bouse and with other
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-24

OF the thirty-seven Republican mem
bers of the last House of Assembly thir-
ty-two were candidates for renomina-
tons. Twenty-four were successful in
the district conventions and came be-
fore the people for reelection. Just
fifteen of them were returned to the
Assembly, and these were almost all
from the temperance districts of South
Jersey, Eugene Emley, who made the
best Republican speech in the House for
the High License bill, was showed uu.
der in Passaic, where he ran for Sela-
tor, while three new men, all Republi-
cans, were elected in the Republican
districts of that county. OF the twenty
thee Democratic Assemblymen of the
last House nineteen ran again and six
teen were re,elected. The other three
were beaten. They were Messrs. Lud-
lam and Smalley, of Cumberland, who
voted for high license, and Riley, of Sa-
lem, who sat Oh the fence for four weeks
and finally voted against the Local OPP
ton bill. Except in Union, Camden.
and Essex counties the Republicans of
the last House who ran again we're lit,
orally showed under, IL or two small
South Jersey counties excepted. With
the exception of Riley, not a single
Democrat of the last House who voted
against high license failed to secure a
reelection. The liquor men struck
hard, aud they seem to nave struck al.
together. They narrowly failed to de-
feat ". S. Leaning for Senator in Cape
May, who voted with his party i'll the
House, and William Il. Carter for Sen
ator in Burlington, who advocated high
license IN the Senate. Monitor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-24

The Liberal Press says: One of the
reasons why 50 many farmers are put
ting up notices to keep gunners off, is
that the game law imposes "A penalty for
trapping rabbits eve on ones own
premises. There are many complaints
that such "A law is unjust and unwarrant
ed. The case is stated this way: catch
ing rabbits in traps is not very destruc-
tive, and is usually practiced only by
boys. Hunting rabbits with packs of
well-trained dogs and breach-loading
guns kills the game off rapidly especial
ly al many of the gunners alt profession-
al sportsmen. Further, the boys are
native, and many OF them would only
trap on their fathers premises, while
the hunters are chiefly persons from a
distance. Where is the right or justice
of such a law?
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-24

After two weeks taken to gather
I'D the scattered returns in West Vir-
ginia the report that the solid South
was broken has not been verified as
that state gave Cleveland and Thurman
about 1000 plurality and makes the
result hinge on the vote of New York
state.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-24

Congress meets again December s.,
one week from Tuesday, and will close
March 4th, 1889. The terms of Congress
man Hires. Phelps and Kean, Republic
cans, and Pidcock, Democrat, expire
with this session. Messrs. Buchanan,
Lehlback and McAdo0 were reelected.
keai, Republican, in the Third dis
trict was renominated but was defeat
ed by Geissenhainer, Democrat. AS the
elect.on of Fowler, Democrat in the
Fourth district seems assured, the new
delegation VIII stand the same as the
present: Republicans, 4; Democrats, 3.