davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03
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, 1888-10-21
HOW THEY MET.
Many Thousands Greet Judge
Thurman at Brazil.
James G. Blaine rendered an
Ovation at Chicago.
Drummers in Line Reviewed
by Gen. Harrison.
Large Crowds at Brazil.

BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Judge Thur
man and party escorted by a delegation of
a dozen Brazilians left indianapolis a few
minutes after 10 o'clock. Tho trip was
quiet and uneventful, but a large and en-
thusiastic crowd welcomed the party at
the depot here and a procession acted as
an escort up town.
Judge Thurman was driven at once to
the house Of Jas. NJ. Hoskins, and to-
gether with Governor Gray and Col. Mat
tison reviewed the procession from the
balcony.
One feature of all the campaign process
sions in Indiana this year is the presence
of women and children and thew were out
in force to-day. Besides a large number
of neatly uniformed clubs composed of
enthusiastic voters, there were over thirty
floats carrying numbers OF pretty and
prettily bandana-uniformed maidens who
sang and waved flags to the crowds that
lined the sidewalks. There were several
thousand people in line and over %, 900
gathered on the streets and waited at the
grove for the exercises to begin.
After dinner at the Hoskins mansion
the party was escorted to the grove by
uniformed clubs and bands and found
there 5000 or 10000 people who were
enjoying the campaign music of the Attica
and Brazil Glee clubs. Previous to the
regular speech George A. Bayard, on
behalf of the Democratic ladies of Brazil,
presented Judge Thurman with a beauti.
tul basket of flowers and the Judge re-
turned sincere thanks to the ladies for
their kindness. Long and prolonged
cheers greeted the appearance of Judge
Thurman, whose voice showed no sign of
WEAKNESS from his other meetings of the
week.
, 1888-10-21

3 o'clock the drummers held a parade,
marching through the principal streets
and out past Gen. HarrisUnis residence.
The general reviewed the procession from
his step and was enthusiastically cheered.
There were about $500 marchers, with
ten bands,
At the head of the column marched
Uncle Samuel in typical garb. Imme-
diately behind him came two stalwart
Philippians leading q monster bull on
whose back sat a drummer in costume
personating an hilarious Irishman. The
blanket on the bovine read John Bull
rides the Democratic party, we ride John
Bull" Thousands of people gathered
along the route to witness the parade.
At 4:30 they returned to Tomlinson's
hall where Gen. Harrison addressed them.
The galleries were filled with spectators,
among them several hundred ladies. The
audience numbered nearly 5000.
When Gen. Harrison appeared there
was a repetition of the wild scene of two
weeks ago when the Chicago veterans
were received. The entire assemblage
arose cheering, and the air was filled with
waving flags. while the galleries were a
sea of white cambrics, the ladies vieing
with the drummers in their enthusiasm.
The cheering continued five minutes,
when the audience became seated only to
jump up again the mex moment with re-
newed zeal. This was repeated three
times. There were no Introductory ad
dresses
, 1888-10-21
Blaine in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-One of the most
notable Republican demonstrations in the
campaign of 1888 occurred in Chicago to-
night. Mr.. Blaine was the central figure
and the occasion was his first public ap.
pearance since the national convention in
this city where that body had named the
new candidate for the party. A parade
OF about 1000 men was reviewed by the
famous leader less than two squares from
the auditorium place where his successor
had been chosen SO short a time before.
Prior to the review two mammoth meet
lngs, either one r~ivalIng the convention
gatherings in the auditorium, were ad-
dressed by MIR. Blaine: The meetings
took place in buildings side by side, an
arrangement necessary owing to the lack
OF any single hall large enough to hold the
crowds desiring to be present. A feature
OF the procession was the concentrating of
the sentiment expressed in the numerous
notices displayed. Almost all were on a
single line, the burden being Protection
to American labor"
The long route of the procession was
crowded throughout on either side, but
north OF the auditorium on Michigan
avenue for half a dozen blocks, the con-
course OF people was something extraord-
mary. The avenue is bounded on one
side by the broad expanse of Lake park.
and over this great sweep of green sward
the people massed themselves in thous-
ands. Their object was evidently not to
see the marching, for that was impossi-
bic, but every eye seemed fixed on the lit
tie stand erected over the entrance to the
Leland hotel, from which Mr.. Blaine was
expected to view the parade. He did not
do so, however, but kept on the inside of
one OF the huge window panes of the ho-
tel waving his white handkerchief and be-.
ing cheered again and again.
About 1000 people in battery D armo.
ry were the ones who heard MIR. Blaine
make the Grafton of the evening, and to
an equal number in the cavalry armory
adjoining he spoke a few words after
wards, excusing himself from a set ad-
dress, and combining himself to a brief
reference to the enthusiasm for protec-
ton, which he said he had witnessed
everywhere on his trip. After Mr..
Blame commenced speaking in the first
nan the doors of both armories were
closed and hundreds of people were
turned away. Even with this precaut;on
Doth the armorles were uncomfortable
crowded. MIR. Blaine spoke with his old
time voice, and his remarks were received
with great enthusiasm.
, 1888-10-21
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The house
met this morning at II o'clock on the last
day of the most protracted session in the
annals of congress. In addition to the
speaker there were fifteen members and
in the galleries there were not more than
100 persons to witness the closing scenes.
The speaker appointed Mcmillan of
Tennessee. Clements OF Georgia, aud
Ryan of Kansas, a committee on the part
OF the house to wait upon the president,
and inform him that congress was ready
to adjourn if he has no further communi-
cation to make. A recess was then taken
until 1870.
Alter recess Mcmillan, chairman of the
committee appointed to wait upon the
president, reported that that duty had
been performed and that the president
had stated that he had no further com
munlcation to make to the house. A re-
cess was then taken till seven minutes
before l o'clock.
After the second recess Ryan of Kansas
offered and the house unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
That the thanks of this house are
hereby rendered to Hon. John G. Car
Isle, speaker, for the courtesy, ability and
fairness with which he has presided over
the deliberations of the first session of the
hftleth congress"
As the hands of the clock pointed to
the hour of l the speaker said:
The hour of l o'clock having arrived
| now declare the house adjourned sine
die"
The announcement was received with
applause and the correspondents in the
press gallery evinced their t%hanktulness
by chanting the Doxology.
, 1888-10-21
The B. L, E,

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2O.-The Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers to-day
decided to hold their next convention at
Denver, COL, Oct. IT, 1889. The follow
ing officers were reelected: Third grand
engineer, j. R. Spragg of Toronto, Ont. ;
first grand assistant engineer, Henry
Chays of Cleveland: and second grand
assistant engineer, A. NJ. Cavener of San
Francisco.
Executive committee, Edward Kent of
Jersey City, R. NJ. Clark of Denver, Ed
ward Tinsley of Hamilton, Ont, VIM
johnson of Rock Island andJ J. F. Regard
of Atlanta, Ga.
Chairman Hoge of the engineers com
mittee, who managed the G. B. & @.
strike, presented his report, giving a de-
tailed account of the strike from the en-
gineers' standpoint.
, 1888-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Only seven
senators had the benefit of the final pray
ers this session of the chaplain, namely,
the presiding officer Qngalls), Allison,
Cockrell, Mitchell, Paddock, Salisbury
and Teller. During and Immediately
after the reading ofthe journal the senate
was reinforced by the presence OF Black
burn, Reagan and Sawyer. A committee
of two, Allison and Salisbury was ap-
pointed to join a like committee on the
part of the house to wait upon the presi,
dent and inform him that congress, hav-
ing finished its business, was ready to
close the present session by adjournment
at l O'Clock to day.
Blackburn presented the minority re-
port of the select committee on the opera
tons of the civil service. law, which was
ordered printed with the majority re-
port.
The last oil of the session to be INTRO
d uced was n by Mitchell, proposing an
amendment to the constitution for the
election Of United States senator's by the
people.
Business was then formally suspended
a waiting the messa@a from the president
or from the house.
The first message from the house was
that announcing the appointment of a
committee to wait upon the president.
Five minutes afterward Allison of the
committee to wait on the president re-
ported that the committee had performed
that duty and had been informed by the
president that he had no further COM
municatlon to offer" A resolution ten
dering the thanks of the senate to Ingalls,
for the uniform, able, courteous and i'm
partial manner in which he had presided
was offered by Salisbury and adopted
unanimously.
AT five minutes before l o'clock a mess
age from the president was announced
with his approval of the sundry senate
bills and Joint resolutions.
Senator ingalls, then spoke briefly, ac-
knowledgipg with thanks the compliment
airy vote rendered him as presiding officer
and thanking the senators for the courtesy
and consideration shown himself. He
then declared the senate adjourned with
out day.
, 1888-10-21

CHGCA4o, Oct. 20.-The Blaine pro
cession tonight delayed a great number
of street cars. and among others some
handled by men who were imported dur
ing the recent strike. Opprobious epithets
in plenty and a few substantial missiles
were hurled at the cars. After the pro-
cession had passed the corner of Monroe
and Dearborn streets the more adventur.
Gus spirits in the crowds there undertook
to derail one of the cars. The police were
on hand promptly and prevented what
might easily otherwise have proved a riot.
Vigorous rushes by the police and free
punching with clubs dispersed the crowds
and let the cars go safely through. There
was no blood shed.
, 1888-10-21
Drummers' Dav.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2O.-This was
drummers' day in Gen. Rarrison's calen-
dar of engagements. 1t was estimated
that between 2, 500 and 5000 commercial
travellers, including home organizations,
participated in the days demonstration.
Large delegations arrived during the
morning from Cincinnati, Columbus, Day
ton, GAINESVILLE, Lafayette, Fort Wayne
and Richmond, Ind. Several of these
clubs were present from other cities, but
small parties of a dozen or two were in
attendance from New York, Boston, St,
Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia, Buffalo.
Cleveland, Louisville and other cities. At
, 1888-10-21
THREE CANDIDATES.
A Trio of Efficient and Able Demo
cratic Nominees.
Mrs. J. W. BreckOns, Judge Carroll
and J.. H. Goddard.
A Competent Lady for Superin-
tendent of Schools.
Mrs. JOsephIne w. Breckons.

The Democratic county convention did
honor to itself in nominating Mrs. jose
phene W. Breckons as its candidate for
county superintendent of schools. Mrs.
Breckons was educated at the Swarthmore
college near Philadelphia-entering its
preparatory department when but Is
years of age. She graduated in 1879,
standing third in her class. Subsequent
ly she attended Bryant & Stratton's Com
mercial college in the same city, where
she acquired a most thorough education
in all the branches taught in that popular
institution. Later on Mrs. Breckons
taught for a year or more as first assistant
to the principal in one of the Philadel-
phia schools. While in this school our
candidate taught among other branches,
chemistry, natural philosophy and Latin.
Her competency to fill the office can there
fore not be questioned.
Other counties in Wyoming are e~lecting
ladies as school superintendent, and why
not Laramie county, This county had a
lady for superintendent several years ago
and it is about time we had another one.
, 1888-10-21

Mr.. Goddard is a native of Massachu-
sets. Up to the time Of the breaking
out Of the war of the rebellion Mr.. God
dard was quietly residing in the old Bay
State, but when the booming of guns at
Sumter was heard at the North he went
into the service and enlisted in the LIST
battalion of Massachusetts, heavy artil-
lery and in this arm of the service went to
the front. Mr.. Goddard earned, and
justly so, the reputation of being a gallant
and model soldier and did well the part
assigned to him, and at all times had the
confidence and respect of his superior
officers as well as his comrades.
He located here in Cheyenne about ten
years ago, where he has resided ever
since. Until about two years ago Mr..
Goddard was in the employ Of the rail,
road company. In 1886 he was nomin.
ated by reclamation for the Office of con
stable in Cheyenne and elected by a hand
some majority.
Mr.. Goddard, who has a wife and fam
lily, is regarded as one of our most sub
%stantial and reliable citizens, and that he
is well qualified Tor the position to which
he now aspires, there can be no question
whatever. and THE LEADER predicts his
election November 9th. He held the
office Of justice of the peace in Missouri
and is thoroughly competent.
, 1888-10-21

The Democratic convention unanimous
ly nominated w. P. Carroll, a Republi.
can, for the Office OF Justice of the peace.
Judge Carroll, who is a native of Yer
mont, served four years In the war, was
four times wounded and several times pro-
NOTED for bravery on the field. He par
ticipated in the following battles and en-
gagements: Lewensville, Mulberry Point,
Yorktown, Lees Mills, Williamsburg,
Fair Oaks, the Seven Days Fight"
which included the struggles at Cans
Mill, Chickahominy, Savage's Station,
White Oak Bridge, and Malvern Hill.
He was also at the battles of Second Bull
Run. South Mountain, Antietam, Fred
ericksburg, Wilderness, Spottsylvania,
Court House, North Anna River, Cold
Harbor, Powhattan Point, Petersburg,
first battle) Weldon Road, Ream's Sta
ton, Cemetery Hill. Poplar Grove
Church, Fort Steadman, Petersburg No.
2, and a number of others, and was also
under fire in the trenches around Peters
burg ITO days. 1t was his good fortune
to fire with his own hand the signal gun
for the final attack of Grants army on
Petersburg and Richmond prior to the
fall of those two cities.
After the war he came West to Mime
sofa, where he resided a number of years
at Spring Valley, and while residing in
that state studied law in the Office of j.
Q. & j. d. Farmer and was admitted to
the bar there. Prior to his admission he
was elected justice of the peace, then city
justice, was twice a member of the school
board and some months prior to his COM
ing Westward was elected city attorney.
In the summer of 1878 Mr.. Carroll
came to Cheyenne. Jan /, 1874, he
hung out his law sign here in Cheyenne
and has remained here ever since. At
one time he held the office of city attor-
ney.
Mr.. Carroll was the first editor of the
Cheyenne NeUS (now the Sum, and has
been connected with the papers Of this
city from time to time in some capacity
for a number of years. He has also writ
ten many poems of more or less merit,
some of which, such as THE Old Pipe"
Cluster and the Three Hundred, " THE
Old Wanderer," '"The Cowboys Last
Round Up" and Under the Sod for
Twenty Years" have Travelled nearly
across the continent.
Judge Carroll is specially adapted for
the position to which he aspires. and
should be elected by a rousing majority.
, 1888-10-21
Stocks ana cattle Markets.

New YORK, Oct, 2O.-The stock mar.
ket to day was less active and not so few.
erish as Yesterday and there was better
buying all over the list from commission
people and Notwithstanding some realiz.
ing sales and raiding by bears, the ad.
vance inaugurated at the opening met
with no serious set back, and final figures
show material gains throughout the list.
Northern Pacific preferred rose IL and
Union Pacific and. Oregon Short Line |
per cent each.
Governments dull and steady. Money
2. Mining shares steady.
Congratulated quiet. Lake, ST.. 60.
Petroleum opened weak at So, Z be-
low last nights close, and after a slight
advance in the early trading gave way on
renewed liquidation and declined to S34.
Supporting orders then rallied the mar
ket and 1t closed firm at IS.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 1911; American Express,
1104: Canada Pacific. SIT; Canada
Southern, So; Central Pacific. 36B; Bur
lington, Ill; Delaware, Lackawanna,
l418; Denver & Rio Grande, 194; Erie,
29t; Lake Shore, 1929; Louisville &
Nashville, 6Os: Michigan Central, S83;
Missouri Pacific. 79g; Kansas & Texas,
III; New York Central, 1881; Northern
Pacific, 268; preferred, 624; Northwest.
ern, 1929; Oregon Improvement, 733;
Navigation, 944; Transcontinental, 3OB
Pacific Mail, 363; Reading, SO; Rock
Island, 1917; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
66B; Texas Pacific, 24B; Union Pacific,
65t; United States Express rs; Fargo,
40; Western Union, 854.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. misunderstanding
1000; market steady; beeves, $3.50
5.75; steers, SO. zoos. 40; stockers anC
feeders, $2.00(93.40; Texas cattle, 81. Il
93;OG; Western rangers, 50. 5O(64.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market steady
natives, 81. 10000; Westerns, 5 .65
Texans, 50. 25(93.25 [.
Wheat-Market strong and higher
Cash III, November ll4B. Decembe,
ll6B, May ia.
Corn-Market firm. Cash 43g, No
vember AZ LILO, December 40g, May 39}
, 1888-10-21

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.

COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
CHEYENNE, Sept. II, lSSS.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE. Co.
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
has this, the third Monday in September,
been placed in my hands for collection &C
cording to law, and that said taxes are
now due and payable at my office without
further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the 3Oth
day OF November, A. D. 1855. will be de-
llnquent and subject to the addition of a
penalty OF ten tlOl per contum together
with interest and costs of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector of Taxes.
, 1888-10-21
Champ1onsh1p Games.

New YORK, Oct. 2O.-The New Yorks
won again from the Browns to-day by a
lucky streak of hitting in the eighth in
ming. The pitchers were were Keefe and
King; umpires, Kelly and Gaffney. Rob-
inson and Lyon had a bad collision in the
eighth while chasing a ball, and the latter
was severely injured.
Score-St. Louis 4. New York 6.
, 1888-10-21
TrOtting.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The Grand
National stallion stakes were trotted for
at the Bay District track to-day aud won
by Stamfoul, who took the second, third
and fourth heats. The first heat was
won by Woodruff. Time, 2:17 for each
heat. Antevolo took third money. There
were three starters.
, 1888-10-21
Robbed by Confidence Men,

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20. = Jonathan
Grimes, one of the best known citizens of
this city, was to-day aeeced out of IS, 900
by a remarkably bold confidence game.
Another citizen, named johnson, was
also robbed of So, 900 by the same means.
The confidence men, two IN number, came
here from Milwaukee and are known to
have operated in Omaha and other west
ern cities.
, 1888-10-21
Athletics.

New YORK, Oct. 2O.-At the Brook
Ign athletic games to day, A. T. Cope
land broke all previous records in hurdle
racing. The seventy-ive yards was made
in s 3-5 seconds, beating Baxter srecord of
10 40 seconds, the 100 yards in - 49,
seconds, beating A. Jordan's time of 49,
seconds, the l25 yards in IA 3-5 seconds,
beating his own record of Is seconds.
, 1888-10-21
Eighteen Drowned.

LONDON. Oct. 20.-The Russian steam
er Archangel and the Glasgow steamer
Neptune came into collision in Christiana
bay and sank. The crew of the Neptune
and eight OF the crew of the Archangel
were saved. The captain and seventeen
of the crew of the Archangel were
drowned
, 1888-10-21

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. Will positively cure
all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIG
NAL ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold
by DIR. w. y. Hunt, at 25 cents per box
by mail 50 cents.