davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-11-24
The SENTENCE OF JESUS.
A COPY OF the Original Decree as Issued
By POntlus PLATE.

A correspondent of Notes and
Queries extracts from the Kolnische
Zeitung what is called "a correct tran
script of the sentence of death pro-
nounced against Jesus Christi The
following is copy of the most memoir
able judicial sentence which has ever
been pronounced in the annals of the
world, namely, that of death against
the Savior, with the remarks that the
journal lie Droit has collected, the
knowledge of which must be interest
ing in the highest degree to every
Christian. Until now we are not
aware that it has ever been made pub
lie in the German papers. The sem
tsnce is word for word as follows:
Sentence pronounced by Pontius
Plate, Intendant of the Province of
Lever Galilee, that Jesus of Nazareth
shall suffer death by the cross. In the
seventeenth year of the reign of the
Emperor Tiberius, and on the 25th Of
the month of March, in the most holy
city of Jerusalum, during the Pontiii-
cate of Annas and Caiaphas, Pontius
PLATE, lntendant of the Province of
Lower Galilee, sitting in Judgment in
the presidential seat Of the Pretors,
sentenced Jesus Christ of Nazareth to
death on cross between two robbers,
as the numerous and notorious testi
monials of the people prove.
/. Jesus is misleader.
|. He has excited the people to sedi-
ton.
8. He is an enemy to the law.
4. lie calls himself the Son OF God.
8. lie calls himself falsely the King
of Israel.
6. lie went into the Temple followed
by a multitude carrying palms in their
hands.
Orders. The First Centurion, Quin-
tus Cornelius, to bring him TO the
place of execution, forbids all persons,
rich or poor, to prevent the execution
of Jesus. The witnesses who have
signed the execution against Jesus are
I. Daniel Robana, Pharisee.
2. John Zorobabel.
8. Raphael Robani.
4. Capet.
Jesus to be taken out of Jerusalem
through the Gate Of Tournea.
The sentence is engraved on plat,
of brass in the Hebrew language, ant
on its sides are the following words
"A similar plate has been sent to each
tribe" 1t was discovered in the City
of Acqml (Acquilla9) in the Kingdom
Of Naples, by a search made for TIN
discovery Of Roman antiquities, ant
remained there until II was found b,
the Commissaries of Art in the Frencl
army Of Italy. Up to the time of th'
campaign in Southern Italy It wal
preserved in the sacristy Of the Car
thusians, near Naples, where it wa
kept in box of ebony. Since then the
relic has been kept in the chapel O.
Caserta. The Carthusians obtained II
by their petitions that the plate might
be kept by them, which was al
acknowledgment of the sacrifices
which they had made for the French
army. The French translation wai
made literally by members of the Com.
mission of Arts. Demon had n fac
simile of the plate engraved, which
was bought by Lord Howard on the
sale of his cabinet for 1890 francs
There seems to be no doubt ms to the
authenticity Of this. The reasons Of
the sentence correspond exactly will
those Of the Gospels.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-11-24
GOT TIE DROP ON THEM.


There has been great drop In the
prices of Buggles, Carriages, Wagone,
Phmtons. Dog Carts, Harness and all
kinds of Plantation Regala.
We have In stock Phmtons from $50
up. Every man should have one. Tlb
celebrated Columbus and Center spring
Buggy, the best In the market, always
on hand. Every lady that desires COM
fort and ease In riding should have on
of these PhHtons or Buggles, for with IL
she Is s1re to be happy, ever wearing
pleasant smiles We have large lot Of
valuable vehicles
Which Must BE Sold.
A car load each of the Mllburn and
James Il Graham Wagons, Every farm
er knows these wagons to be the very
best made, They cost but little more
than the ordinary wagon, and viii GER
tainly wear longer. Planters will un-
derstand this and buy good wagon n
onoe, and save shop bill. Our Black
smithing Department Is offered for sale,
and we have large supply Of material
on hand, which must be either sold. or
worked up at reduced prices, and now =
the time to secure BARGAINS. Re-
member they must go.
Everythingi is low down to suitthe wet
weather.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-11-24

And now VIC are reminded that
President elect Harrison Is on record
A. strong opponent II the SAM hi
l40m onf sssAA 4scfts ~ = seeha o.
oae sae4Fsh \ lesst
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-11-24

AnEEnTI.IrnnLrr.

Privilege Of ehanging n gular adger.i sernants
once a month without charge.
Locals space Of i've lines or more,
this type, 10 cents per line for first, 5
cents each subsequent insertion Less
than five lines. u cents per line for iirst
and 10 cents per line each subsequent in
sertion. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
for or declined according to their nature
Customers will please give exHlieit d.
rectiOns oflength time for publication
Of advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
Tmos. WoRTIuNGTON candidate for
Sheriff at the next county election;
subject to tine decision of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
We are authorized to announce
RoBT. PRINcE candidate for sheriff at
the next county election; subject to
the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-11-24

Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written. for job work, advertising.
or subscription. must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts Of regular eusto-
mers due and presented the LIST Of each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-11-24

Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly.
Contracted fOrat Liberal hstes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-11-24
WAR TINES.

The following, which appeared in
the TINES years since, is republished
by request;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-11-24

PEI ~ u 7slHAsl sssa s'sss''''1 !
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
FIVE BURNED ALIVE
oseADeUl ACT or = FRsNzleO wire
q wife of oEs 81 the sss hsitsd IA ths
k.AsAs hass Barns tsf House ~sa
Pear Chtiersn -Esrrisls stsrs
81 tEs ssAtsry sarsissE.

PIr1ss. Is. kGx-. Nov lz-As lhs CAKE
came ~ frolu tie fAtsl mins shsis sunday
moraiag Marie bsFthaae. wife of m@n-
giei miner. skost BODY she recognized, a.
tered = sid shusk and tel seDseiess across
the remains oi hsr husband. The swoon
~ss Of long duration. add whea she rsoos-
cFod Shs refused 70 sTeak. late sunday
evening abe aroused from her stupos and
TOOK her I've children 70 view the remains
OF her msngled husband. About midnight
her house Vas discovered 70 be On IRE and
efforts we're made by tie villagers 10 rescue
the inmates. The eldest child. q gin .
yesrs Of sge. escaped from TIE oLTnlng
house but the oIher four children ~ith
their mother perishe0 ia the nslues The
niits glrl tel.s hoTT bic Story. she says uer
mother pat the children 10 bed Win good
night Kiss. then sAi Dear tie stove some
time. The girl iay awake watching her
mother. when tie iaIger took the OH can
anu poured Tie contents over herself aud
the bed clothing Oi TIE children beds, then
sci ire 10 some paper and scattered n about
the room. The whole place was soon IA
flames The daughter struggled wub her
mother IA al attempt 20 escape. bui the lat
Ter held on TO the chiid WITH . arm grip.
Being wrapped IN flames, however, Mrs.
Bertbune r00n released her hold and The
daughter finally escaped through the door,
falling exhausted and fnghuuily burned
into the arms Of her rescusrs The cabin
burned ike Under ard sOOn nothing was
lett but the glowing embers from which
were rnked the chsrfed bodies OF the insane
woman and her four children.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
THE K. OF |. ANNUAL
Begins TO-DAY At iN0iAN.Pous
fRs Csaatalea II ths order sss ssst Csl1-
ed IA Ia hsls<y-A bsx As.<naols-
sslk Ao~zt sks Omo.Fs-fhs a.

IsBlAsAFoLls lad. Nov l2.-Already
delegates 10 ths slsysnIA snRasl oonysa-
tea Of the Knights cf LABOR are arriving ia
LIS e.ty. although lhs opsniIg session I'll
sol &c held uniil tomoFT0s. In many re-
specis this = one Of re most im mPoft1ut
conventions shat thIs rg4alzaIion Las ever
tsld ialsrnal dissslslons nave developed
within the past Two years. beginning ~ita
tie Richmond convention and being caused
In part a. least o. ths failure o, the great
Southwest Tai ROAD strike. and further Ak
sraVatea oy the later failure Of TIE stock
ards slfike a. Chicago. Il las been assert
ec bY some Suo cisim 10 know
whereof they speak that from So
co members two years ago
tie order has dNiudled 10 20 90
a. the present time hs basis OF Teprese lta-
tiOn Is one delegate for every 500 mem
bsrs, which means a big assembly. The
income "a no~ said 10 be 100 low Tor the
expenses. Various propositions looking
towards reduction Of the expenses will be
male at this meeting. and the action on
these and other matters will have a bearing
on the H. -aTe SUCCESS or failure OF the or
der. Oi the work 10 be done 81 tais time,
District Master Workman Hugh CaVsn-
auSls VI AliClIualis saws lHat the Nolstitd- .
ton and bylaws viii undergo some regi-
sion and the SUCCESSORS 10 the present gem
ersl officers sill be elected. Ng. POwderiy,
be thinks, will be reelected 10 his present
position If he can be prevailed upon 10 ac-
eept
II presume Richard Griffith, OF Chicago,
whose position is next 10 that OF Mr.. Pow
derly's," said Mr.. Cayanaugh. will be re-
elected for the fourth time. If he Is a csndi-
date. j. w. Hayes acting Secretary IN place
Of Charles IL. Lilchnan. probably wants 10
be elected to the position. wnich Is worth
5000 per year. The other officers to be
chosen are Treasurer and General Execu-
tive Board. Fred Turner will, NJ DOUBT,
be elected Treasurer. Ii is also quite likely
that Mcclure Ainswo-th and Bailey will
be re elected as members of the Exec utive
Board, but there is no intimation as To who
will be chosen for the other positions on
the Board" Mr.. Cayanaugh himself, who
is close friend of General Master Work
man Powderiy. is also spoken of for Secre-
tary. W. II. Bailey comes from Pittsburg
TO represent the miners. of whose organizs-
ton he is chief, and among whom there
has been talk Of leaving the order 10 join
the Federation. Two sets of delegates are
present fren District assembly No. 40. in
New York, and trouble IS feared from this
General Master Workman t. V. Powderly
is expected tonight, and the sessions will
begin tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock At
Mapseur Hall
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
sEA1noaTr4 - -.
aa s.Fr.tss tbs .asrs % his Fsih &aa A
Eaaspfs Asstt8 41tsz..

as ssFr.tss tbs -1srs ss fis Fsih &14 A.
s.4sPfs ksseaa aa4li-s@-
CTxgsl.sD. sos d. -A4yof bascolk ~
aag s.ss = TIE passs = lstlsr fsosised -
AIN irsal Eaemas AxsofL1y sFItteB prior
o. isrusrs hasfy 1sPsFt1rs Tor A91LEeai
xhsrs sae AsysF sss unsuccessful "a nls
aitesst 70 secure al istsgEis@ $40 tEs 1s-
fsa.D1r ti1F treasurer. lns - tef osars
easz 81 Cgtoosr = ths .rtsr seYs Lis
dsNufa.i sas caused - ioaginz % cal
a. chs suggestion VI pfonIiasBE Cisv<isE1 Z
lartlss. 2Tgs salss " monsy on ~lica hs
zee. SCI l1lsfsst fsxulsiiy. Greatly - rs
sarDfiss hoNssef sasn principal sss de-
raaa1sd ll szs a9E 1Tt.cyralaz al lnFes~
..f4tsn sFege1 tar the nasu shoE8 BE 60 s.
aesad ~ De E1Frh fLtlil0ua ecu 3 not aaEe
urn E1s .ozaa sItull 43af moatas 81 ser
they ~srs nsk3s- Iasfe H4s a
coal1iaaaoa e. rlln 1.m. TIE writer
ssgs aud they suCcesa admirably.
ArsortAg t8ss gives a lass ~ bis suHEe be-
.sasiazs, estimated BY hIAI % b. s8rtn
49, 80. All AlLaoriz-s the Mayor % al
- - attorney IN tos transfer of Dis PROG
srfs - tas cay O. make good, a. Tar a. pos
siais ths loss sustained his vile be szss.
slll sises Qls cialu 20 tts sacae for a nom-
maj consideration. Tue isi 81 hls assets
includes stocks oonds. bctes. etc, many OF
shlch are pronounced ~ anksTs q De
worthless o. of sriniug value. Mayor Bah
cocx Nili PROBABLY make another trip "a
&0o tr-al in tie hope OF having personal
ialsryIeS with Ihs t-iAuiter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

Mia. Jessie PhoiDss Teacher at belisire.
.Aks. Piaeks ftxht for Her Hoaor.

t1s-4s.ss &C. fs.E-ss- ttstsA
kALkAsKA, Nov Iz-5herln Aotreli re-
turned Saturday night from Bellaire with
Arson Cotton Who made = criminal as
sault On MOnoaY last, upO1 pretty school
tcscher named Jessie Phelps. vho.is teach
ing school Ia the north part Of this cOuuty
Ins plucxy siri. WHO'S exceptionally strong
for q somen OF her sixs. fought the brute
for quarter Of mile like tigress choking
him until 10 let 20 his bold upon her when
she conid uOt free herself from his clutches
10 any other way. and then would make
another dash Tor home. calling TOR help that
did oot hear her cry. She reached home
with clothes torn. hair dishsyeled and near
ly out OF breath. but otherwise unipjured.
The scOu ndrel did not desist 10 his attempt
20 o utssge the gritty girl until she reached
the doorysrd at her boarding place. When
brought in ne was tsken to Prosecuting At
torney Lotten's of1ce before being locked
up wners hs admitted that DO made the at
tempt and said that she offered him $25 OF
her hard earnings. which she had just
drawn. il he would let her go home unmo-
lsstsd. bat he refused it. Cotton has been
skulking since Monday but was found a.
Bellsirs as before stated. he Ascri0es his
trouble to the fact that hs had been drink
ing some on the day OF the assault.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
THE MINE DISASTER.
An Oficial Statement of the Number oi
Killed and Injured by the Explosion.

An Official statement of the Number OF
Killed and Injured by the Explosion.
PIrrsBURG. kas., Nov. 12-The accounts
of the mine disaster at Frontensc have been
50 largely overdrawn that it is deemed
proper for the information of the public
that at least one true statement of the facts
should be officially given. There had been
up TO Sunday evening at 8 o'clock thirty
nine dead bodies recovered. aud about
twenty wounded or injured. OF the lat
ter, not to exceed i've will die, and proba-
bly, not thar many. Experts and volunteers
are still thoroughly searching the entries
and rooms OF the underground workings tor
any bodies which may possibly be left there.
but il is thought they are all now discovered
aud included in the list of killed and
wounded. There were originally about 80
men in the mine at the time of the explo-
sion. those over and above that number of
killed and wounded having escaped soon
after the explosion By way of the air and
escape shaft.
sirard, Litchfeld and this city have
turned out nobly with all sorts OF aid, and
there will DO funds raised at once for all
necessary expenses.
Twenty bodies mostly of unknown men
and foreigners, arrived in this city AT III
O'Clock today and were taken TO the ceme-
terry. where appropriate ceremonies were
held
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

TIE aoondsy7u/ hade aoe are dosng "a cseyy
department aooua surprise rs u zoe asd not
kR0a0 the oauSe
ne are oonsfantb 6uyqng foy err sohole-
orr purchases are maae fer CASH, and
you knoz0 CASH rs bozocy
Ne haqe an Eastern 6uyey oonSfanlJ on
the a0atch /o, 6argafns and these bargains acc
.gz7e the beQbh.
Ne d0nf knoz0 aohat II rs 10 ha9r an accu-
mutation 0f 0ha, Shob-a0O,u, 0uf-of-SeaSon SfA1
ubOn 0ur Shekes
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
a BIG BANQUET.
Tn. New York Republicans VIII Rave .
Big Celebration.

NEw YoRK. Nov. IA banquet will be
given at Delmonicos Wednesday evening.
in which the participants will be Rspubli-
can speakers aud leaders II the ate Presi .
Dental election. CD sgncry NJ. Dspev is
20 preside. Colonel Dudley. President Eos
ter OF tas Republican Lesgas. Whitsiax
Reid sn3 others s-s on the Reception tom
mit5ee. Among the speakers announced
are Coionel lng.rs0ll. r Ehott r. SHEPARD
Robsrs r. Parks Geo. A Sheridan. Rev r.
= Macarthur. Hon l. Z Morton. Warner
Miller - siso ssDecfsd 20 oe present
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

Is ve,y large and necessarily aoe hoge all
kinds Of Corsets; or, let rs quah5 tbs; all
sorts 0f the best and most desVu6h styles
There are Corsefs that n0body 7oanh. ne
do not keeb Mose---an fact, hare ia use fo,-
them. one Of ouy many aims IS 10 disf,z6ute
exbe,7ence This aoe ao at The Coyset Conn
ter. Tie SaleSa00men ac,i0 7oal 0n y0u M
aerStand their business, and hhely aaq7ce IS
sometimes Of great 0alue But aoe arc sell
mg Coysefs and The ada4ce is MyoaOn m
Very fc70 qoomen ont Of a hundrcd knoao Just
exactly 70haf kind Of a ooyset they ougH 10
7Oear, Corset makers aoould ha7e 10u be-
hc7e that Melr particular Coysefs are 1unMe
thing /or e7e,y6ody. Oury0ung a0omen knoa0
them all, and oH of the abundance ofLia1
kno70Aedge they can 1T J,ou ao,hen they knoao
1ouy becuha,zttes. II IS mot necessary 10
name ea,e,y line of Corscks a0e hage IN st0ck;
aoe haze them from 10 cealks to IS. Domestic
and imported, and 1oe say 10 yen # ,oH are
not satisfied aozth yOnr cOrsef purchased re-
turn 10 rs and get yOar money.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE

The Court Bouse at Henyietts, Texas, IL
Partially Demolished.
HENRIETTA, Texas. Nov. lz.-At O'Clock
this morning the city was aroused by ter
rife explosion. out ss it was supposed that
the Republicans were still celebrating. no
Investigation was made at the time. An
hou later II was discovered that portion
Of the Court House bad been blown down.
Examination disclosed the fact that dyns-
mite had been placed under a wing and
bad almost totally destroyed it. The
buildings adjoining IL on the public square
were also damaged. II is believed that q
desire to destroy the records vas at the bot
tom of the affair
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
MEN AND THINGS ABOUT TOWN

The next State Senate will have a man
who will be looked up 10, and Kent ccuuty
furnishes the man. Hon. Sybrant Wes-
selius will be the tallest mao ia either the
Senate or House. In tue Senate chamber
he will present big contrast with some of
his brother Senators. Wesselius is not only
q tall man physically but for young self
made man, lie ranks smOng the best. and
there is To DOUBT ouf that he will be clsssed
among the tsiest Senators intellectually
when the session closes next Spring. Keep
your eye on the tail Senator from Kent.
There can be great many reasons given
for the overthrow of the Democrats in Kent
county, for there were many causes. The
casting out of Prosecuting Attorney Clay
had something TO do with IL. Mr.. Clay did
not work against the ticket but his friends
did. l.. ID. Foilett smbezzled and stole
from everyone that be could. and that had
It's effect. Last Spring Perry. Meigs ct al.
did not like the idea of keeping Peter Doran
on the State Committee, so be was removed
10 make place for one OF their kind.
Doran did not work against the ticket but
some of his friends did. There are many
other reasons, but the few given will show
that harmony was an unknown quantity
among the Democrats this Fall
The recent election in this county can be
taken as personal endorsement of some OF
the official acIs of Governor Luce. When
l.. ID. Follett went away and left the Probate
matters in such bad shape. judge Perkins
was appointed TO the vacancy. When 5. ID.
Clay was removed. w. J. Stuart was ap-
pointed TO FIJI out the balance of the term.
and when Judge Montgomery resigned,
Judge Grove su ceeded him. All three Of
the above-named gentlemen were nomi-
mated and elected by handsome majorities.
What better endorsement can be asked?
G. L. Harvey was rather handicapped this
campaign. For the last three weeks before
election Mr.. Haryev's wife was very sick,
his grandfather died, the Board of Super
vsors was in session, aud his partner was
unable to leave his bed. so that il can be
readily seen that he had his hands full all
the time.
+. Middleton, of Greenville, was in the
city yesterday. Ar. Middleton Is one of
the largest -four manufacturers in the State,
and ships the most OF his products 10 Eng
land. where be is part of each year looking
after the sales.
w. G. Ransom, Deputy Railroad Com
missioner, is in the city. sir. Ransom is
probably one OF the best posted men IN
Michigan on railroad matters. and the Rail
road Commissioners Office would be quite
lonely without him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
DAILY POINTERS" :"

r-Does it pay to buy cheap tinrare for
household uses2 We think not. In the
last few years the demand for cheap goods
has largely increased in sil branches Of
business. bat we think II is money wasted.
Cheap goods are dear at anv price. II voD
want the cheap ware. we have II. but we
much prefer selling the best. and when vou
buy the best OF Us we guarantee satisfaction
and II not ss represented. We want il re-
turned. Remember our Houss Furnishing
easy Of access.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
MAHONE CLAIMS VIRGINIA.
The Republican National COMMITTEES
Looking After the state Very Closely.


Looking After the state Very Closely:
WAsHfSGToS, Nov. 12.-Senstor Quay
aud Colonel Dudley avoided the Republi-
can League headquarters this morning.
Senator MahoEs is at Chamberlain's and
they were with him talking about State
affairs in Virginia IL is understood that
Malone believes it can be shown that the
Republicans have actually carried Virginia
well as West Virginia, and have elected
more Congressmen from the State than
they are credited with. IL is Qusy's deter
miDstion that the victory shall be as COM
plete "a possible, and that no party inter
estsd shall be neglected. Close Congress
sional districts ss well as the national ticket
are 70 be looked after The majority
Of votes is claimed by Democrats
for Crompton of Maryland. and be will
doubtless receive certificate of election.
But already the Republican Committee is
informed Of thirteen votes that should. il
- said. be thrown out. This alone would
give Mudd bis seat in the contest before
TIE House. The Republicans are also very
CO nfidsnt Of being sole t. snow the defeat
Of Wise IN Virginia
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPT

Is 007oaed and aoe are doing a SURPRISING
business 6M IT IS n0f IN human nature 10 6c
satisfied, 50 here goes a fea0 lines ot Dress
Goods that qe1X ha7e a hcndancy To aouble
sales the present aoeek. NE 7ozH ,gl9c yen
items 10 bOnaer on:
Il bleees So IN. By0adelofh al z5c, equal 10
any $500 goods IN the aly
IS heoes ofhe best quality 81 IN. Byoad-
cl0th eli tic NeaO Shades at 81 so, equal Il
any s.. 80 BrOaaclofh IN tie market
20 Shades all aooo/ .38 IN. Dress G00ds az
- I-2c This line IS just the ,zghf Az1ne
fer tea goo0nS.
q pieces bu,e 70ool sf,7bed Flannel at soc,
1Oo1th IS cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

Tbsr- was 90 sasieaos a. Esa amoe1s
as sssa.ag % 80 -fos Ayslsfy u hss-
som Cas. presented y this eliY toF lGs
frsg tine Ihs play ali Uacouelsd , ofss
fsli aoGses a. lbs ~ssk. though Il : not -
Essrit1rioCs As soIs u tes sttrsC-lgDs
whick have sesn pressnte1 tia sssson. Il
nsy be sood sor sD knkilsh suoleucs, bat
l. i 10 ua-AasricsD ~ - very pop2lsf
asrs The pay .@s not very wSll p9t o.
lssi nisbG Dat li wlu doubtless Be better
this evening. Everybody 80 Las ever
read the stsTg should sec tie pay eefofs tie
-sss snds. A uasLsse siA &c gwen sseTy
slLsTuOCa
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
eLoRlFlcATloN AT ICELAND.

a Rousinx Celebration OF Republican
Niotory-D Democratic Outrsgss.
NtlslNsS ttnNlA
ZxELAND. Nov. l2.-rhere was q rousing
victory of the Republican candidates at the
polls. Il Is estimated that twelve hundred
people were present. There was srge
procc ssion. including 237 horsemen, after
wnich addresses we're made by Congress
msn-elect Bslsnap, Hon. J. q. Diekema.
Senator elect Wesselius. Cornelius Van Loo
and Seoator-elect Den Herder. Malta
Castle band. of Grand Rapids, took part in
the proceedings. lot of low-lived Demo
Gratis dis<rsced their party by throwing rot
ten eggs at q company OF veteran soldiers
from Holland. who were in the line.