davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Unioa City.

Mrs. L I. Gerly is visiting friends In Guernsey
county, Ohio. DR.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Gust.n have re-
turned from n visit friends in Henry
county. Miss Elizabeth Farsen, OF Chi
cago, is here. the guest of her sister,
Mrs: Bentley Mssstck Mr. o. O. Gardner and
of this city Miss Xenis Hairless, of Ratone Ill.
and Miss Ida Hairless, of Lincoln NJ, visiting
James Batey. of Lima, o., and Mrs. Webster OF
Detroit, Mich, are in this city, vsitins
their parents Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Legg. Mr.. Alex
Goodman. of New York is in the city, the guest OF
Mrs Leon Selig. Mr. II. Osborne and Miss Flors
Maxwell married at the residence of Mr.. Q. s.
Hook. Howard street. Wednesday evening
.-.M Miss Mary Pierce has returned from visit with
friends at Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Nav Castle

Lee Levizey, Farmland is visiting friends here.-..
Ed Pitman has returned from Kokomo, where he has
been for several months Miss Laura McCorkie,
who has been visiting here for time returned
Tuesday to her home in Indianapolis. -. Miss Rose
Budd returned TO her home at Muncie on Monday.
Mrs. May J. Powell and daughter. Mrs. Arch Golfer,
Cincinnati, guests of r. b. Phillips and wife.
Z. H Burday at Logansport on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. G.. B. Schwab have returned from a
visit to Lebanon =. Rev. NJ Mahin and wife. Bluff
ton are guests of their children in this city, Miss
Grace Ccn returned Thursday frcu avist TO friends
in Ohio Robert Polk 10 visiting in Nebraska.
Bob McMeans Indianapolis, spent Sunday in this
n. III. Burton and son, Eplporia. Kan. are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Moore returned home Tuesday
to Hutchinson, KAN after short visit among rela-
lives Mr. Fell Tracy. wife and children left Tues
day for Crawfordsvile. Ind, to visit Mrs. w. s.
Pound visiting her mother in Eureka Springs. Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw, Of Unionville Mo-, are
the guests of their daughter Mrs. II. NJ. Brooks
pr ana Mrs. c. 8. Laughlin visiting relatives IN
Kokomo. Ind. -. Mr.. E. A. Simonton and family
visiting relatives in Mainesvile, o.
Miss Lou Demore of Tuscola, H., is the guest of
Mrs. VIII Snyder. Miss Annie Augustus attended
the Mann Rdpath wedding at Greencastie Wednesday.
Mrs II. c. Powell has gone to Covington KY, to
visit relatives. Miss Carrie Talburt has returned
from visit in Greencastle Ind. Mrs. Emma Hard
ing and daughter Jessie have gone to Cincinnsti.
....Mrs. George E. Bacon has returned from visit
IN Arkansas Hon. Alex. Hume of Hamilton, o..
is the guest of Mr.. James p. Beckett Mrs. Samuel
Hybsrger Of Terre Hsute has been visiting Mrs. j.
L. Honks- Mr.. Henry q. Smith. of Admission Ala.
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Il. Howard Mrs. Chas. Covert of Evans
vile, Ind, who has been visiting Miss
Msyne Sellars. returned home yesterday
Mrs. Viola Burke, of Washington Ind. after spend
ing several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. s.
h. Hunter, returned home Friday. Misses Julia
Burt and Name Hollis departed for Topeka. Kan,
last Monday to their duties in the musical de-
partment of Bethany College. Dr. A. J. Miller and
wife departed last Monday for Benton Harbor Mich,
to spend several weeks visiting their daughter Mrs.
V. A. Lowe. Mrs. Maurice Sholem has returned
from a visit u Cievelpr.d-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Wabash.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tolan. of Marion are visiting
relatives in this city. Miss Lou Higgins has re-
turned 10 her home in Napoleon o.. after extended
stay here. Mrs. Win II. Stephenson will visit
in Rochester this week. Laura and Lizzie
harrington have returned from their visit in
Kokomo. - Mrs. VIII Yarnelle has returned from
her visit in the north part OF the State Mrs. Joe
Finney is visiting at her old home in Mansfield o..
MIR. Judge Lewis and her daughter Mrs. Mann, of
Hon. Calvin Cowgirl. =. Miss Minnie Bruner has re-
turned from her extended visit at Anthony, Kan.
Mrs Judge Niece. of Pasadena, CAL. and Mrs. Rev.
ter Mrs w J. Eieus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

visiting friends here. .Olaths Lowery Is visit
Ing Mr.. aud Mrs. f. G.. Mahin, of this city. 80.
I'd NJ Baldwin, of Arkansas City. Kan, Is visiting
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs Chas Starr. of Oaths.
Kan, guests of Mr. Stars mother in this city,
Arthur Smith, Richmond, spent Sunday the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.. Smith.
Will Kintz Columbus, o., visited friends here this
week John Jeffr;es and wife visiting at Sun
bury. o.. Miss Georgia Dyer left Wednesday for
Bloomington TO take up her of study in the
State University Miss Fannie Pogue, Richmond,
is the guest of Miss Nina Loer. Miss Lille Harli
who has been in Colorado for the past year,
turned this week, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. F.
u. Rutlsr nfD anvar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Champatgn.

Miss Mary Swannell is visiting in Danville, Ill.
Miss Fannie Lilly has gone to North Yakima.
w. T.. TO teach school Mrs. Lydia Davis, of VAL
ley City, Kan, is a guest of Champaign friends.
Miss Ella Qurk and Michael Sullivan were mar
ried Wednesday Mrs. p. L. Clark. of Egin. is a
visitor in the city Mrs. Geo. NJ. Rice is home from
Milwaukee Miss Halle Cofeen is attending tbs
Boston Conservatory of Music Mrs. &. L. Baker
and daughter Vesta, of Beatrice Neb, guests of
Champaign friends F. D. Rugg, and wife, and
daughter Carrie and Miss Myrtle Vaudeville are at
Oberlin. o.. .Mrs. Philbrick and daughter Maggie,
of Chicago have become residents of this city Miss
Agnes Hill of Nevada No., is guest of hrs. II. h.
Maltby and will attend college here the coming term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Urban8.

s. H. Busey and wife home from Minneapolis.
.---Miss Maggie Porter is visiting at Omaha, Neb.
.-..S. B. HEDGES. wife and daughter visiting in
Ohio. Miss Maud McMechsn has returned to Craw-
louisville, Ind Miss Rachel Pettinger is home
from Chicago Mrs. T. NJ. Ayres is visiting In Lo-
gan county Mrs. j. p Gancher is visiting in Ne
braska Mrs. May Weber is home from Danville.
H. Miss Lottie stidham the guest of Miss Laura
Litter for time past has returned 10 Chicago.
=. Mrs. A. Jones and children Lou Jones and wife,
and Miss Clara Cliff of Sutton Neb are visiting in
Urbana Mrs. II. r. Mitchell, of Springfield. III,
guests of ]. A Glover and family Miss Avise has
returned home to Quincy. 80. Mrs. j. W. James and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Peru.


Miss Rose Wilson has returned from extended
visit with friends at Columbus, o. Miss Carrie
Zern is entertaining her cousin, Miss Zern of Iowa,
this week Mrs r r. Norton, of Chicago. is visit
ing in this Robert Lohmeyer left Tuesday for
an extended visit at Boston He will also attend the
conservatory of music held ct that point = VIM.
Weesner. of Lamar, No., is visiting in this city -
Miss Maud Ienhsrt returned Saturday from pleas
ant visit with Wabash friends u. E. Hendricks and
family will return Wednesday from axe Maxim
kuckee.- Clarence Hutchinson and wife,
OF Denver, are the guests of friends -
Misses Ella and Grace McMasters. of Decatur ILL.,.
are the guests of Mrs. Brown West Fourth street
Miss Jennie Robbins, of Rochester, is the guest OF
friends. Miss May Thornton of Logansport, was
the guest of Miss Georgia Karthol Thursday and
Friday. Miss Louie Felix of Newton. KAN. 10 vs-
ing relatives in this city. The concert entertain
ent Of the ladies' of the First Presbyterian Church.
in this city. q great social and financial success.
The violin solos by Herr Otto Soldsn were distin-
gushing feature as WERE Also the other exercises.
Rondo Brilliante by Miss Hattie Porter and Anna
Constant. Song by Miss Clara higgins. Harp solo,
Mrs. George W. Stevens, and Ave Iarie. by Miss
Mary letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

miss Anna Belle Cas.en is home from
Boston. Miss May Weaver has gone to
Delaware. o., to attend school Misses Ella and
Minnie Granger home from Chicago
Mrs James Beatty of Washington ID. c.. is visiting
in Nation. Mrs. James II. Cunningham is visiting
at Detroit. Mich .Lonne Mcintyre viii attend
school at Blackburn University Carlinville, H.
Miss Hattie l.. Williams. of Cynthiana, KY, is q
guest of Miss Frankie McFall- Mrs. II. 4. Holmes
L. visiting at Hsboro- e. n. French and wife are
at Rankin, III. Miss Lizzie Ginn of Sullivan visit
ed Miss Hattie B. Cunningham the past week Miss
Maude Baldwin and father of Okals, Fla, are guests
of Mrs. Luella Welsh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
linton.

George Fl. Chase of Lucas, Ia, is visiting his many
friends. Miss Willie Allen s at Lafayette, attending
Purdue University. Miss Pearl W augh has returned
from Cincinnati Mrs. r. b. Beauchamp is visiting
her parents at Bridgeport, III. Miss Anna Murphy
has returned from ner visit at CincnEa att Miss
Gussie Martndale is visiting at Marion, Ind Miss
Emma Rust has returned from sn extended visit to
relatives aud friends in Kansas Mrs. NJ. A Carr.
of Kokomo is visiting the household OF her brother
DIR. A Il. pitxer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
MattOOn.

Mrs. Ed. KuhIhoff of Fl Worth Tex, is the
guest of Mrs. Fin Collins. Mrs. Molie Bellen of
Terre Haute guest of friends in this city. Mrs.
H. Joseph is visiting at Columbus. o.. Mrs Blanch
Stufourth Of San Francisco is the guest of Mattoon
relatives. Miss Minnie Nabb, of Sewa Neb, Is
visiting in Mattoon. and viii 60 to st. Marys at
tend school. Judge Hughes and wife are in Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Charleston.

W. F. Childress, of Ashmore. and Miss frankie
Hill of this city married Tuesday Miss Kate
Mitchell, of Chester, is a visitor in this city Mrs.
o. L. Curd is visiting in Westfcd. Miss Nora Rice
is attending school at Normal H.. Miss Jennie
Furbrache is at Normal III, attending school, Miss
Amanda Mcconnell. Of Cadiz o.. is a guest OF Mat
toon friends Miss Nellie Dora has gone to Chica
60 to continue her studies in music. Mrs. w, 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Monfezunn.

rs.Hatte Robbins of Sheibyvile after pleas
visit her parents and friends returned home
Friday The Misses Belle Osborne, Wayne Van,
Aggie Bailey and Gertie Benson were in Chrisman,
IL, attending camp-meeting on Sunday last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Proprietors OF frst-class hotels and restaurants
state that there is more difficulty in obtainina
superior mutton than any other kind of meat,
poultry or game. IL this De true il should be .
hint to farmers in ell sections of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

ANGosTURA Bitters are Endorsed By all Che
leading physicians and chemists for their purity
and whoiesomeness. Beware OF counterfslfs ap8-
q. B. Siegert & Sops
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
st. Joseph.

Miss Minnie Dawson is visiting at Veedersburg.
Ind j ohm Dresback and wife visiting in Ohio.
.---Joseph Shreve, of Indianapolis, visited in St.
Joseph this week Mrs. Moore house visited in Kan
kakee the past week. Charles Hoss has gone to
Harlan. Mrs. Nettie Patterson died Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Highland, Of Tuscaloosa Ala is visiting in this city
CHARLES Clary and wife, of Carbondale kan.
visiting in the city. Mrs A. n. Balm is home from
Ohio Mrs. l.. X Moreland is visiting at NeIrose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Lebanon.

Misses Nina Kersey and Nellie Bechtel returned
on Saturday from q weeks visit in Anderson Miss
Ella Blanchard, of Mishawaka. is whiting in this city
miss Jessie Smith, who has been visiting in Ken
lucky is home again. Miss Fanny Lane left on Sat
urday for Emporia. Kan Mrs W. II. Johnson
from Kansas, is visiting in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Mrs. John Dickson, Of Great Bend, Kan, guestA
of Miss Mary Resi- Miss Eva Sim has been visiting
at Monticello. Miss Bessie Owens has gone TO
Yakima ~. IT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-03
Newspapers in 1888.

From the edition Of Geo. p. ROwsll
& Co.'S American Newspaper Direc-
tory.n published April I'd, (its twen-
tieth year, IL appears the Newspapers
aud Period icals Of all kinds in the
United s ates aud Canada now num-
Der 6.Sl0, showings gain of 500 dur
ing the last IL months and Of 7,l36 in
10 years.
The publisher Of the Directory as
serts that The impression that
when the proprietor Of news
paper undertakes to state what
has been his exact circulation, he does
not generally tell is an erroneous one:
and they couspicuously offer reward
OF 500 for svery instance in their book
for this ear, where 1t can be shown
that the detailed report received from
u publisher was untrue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-03
Everything Satisfactory.
The Nominations for Aldermen
Last Night Meet With the a
Approval of all.
No Opposition in Contemplation
for any of the Candidates
f.r Office.
WARD WORKERS.
Harmony in Both Ward Caucuses Last
Night and Good Selections.


FIRST WARD
A goodly numbsr Of staunch citizens
responded TO the call for q first ward
csucu by assembling at the postoffice
last evening. The meeting was called
TO order at s O'Clock and on motion of
Col. Brysn.Mr. L. B. Res was placed
IN the chair. Mr.. 7. J. Porter was
chosen secretary and the chair then
announced the purpose Of the meet
ing to be the selection Of one csndi-
date for alderman in the frst ward to
supply the vacancy caused by the retire
mentof Mr.Flynn. The follwing names
were placed in nomination: Ben X.
Holt, Cbss. Z. Brown, Thos. jenkins
and Louis Busch. The question was
raised as TO whether the noniuse to
be chosen was for the long or short
term and after some discussion IL was
decided TO vote without regard to
terms. The chair then appoin ted
Col. Bryan and s. F. Gale az tellers
and the balluting was proceeded with
with the following result.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-03
A Valuable Literary Discovery.

A literary event of national inportanss
has taken place in japan. One Of the
legation officers. now with the new min
lister TO Germany, recently discovered in
the Ashikaga college CTsub-h Hioh)
copy Of Hwang K'an's Confucian Ana
lects over 200 years old. with all the an
cient commentators notes. This work
has disappeared in China ever since the
Southern Sung dynasty. e., for some
zoo or 500 years; and as the whole his
tory Of the present copy is known, the
Chinese government has directed the
minister in japan TO borrow it, in order
that a carefully corrected copy may be
taken. II may be added that should
there be- any Kama inscriptions upon this
copy valuable light will also be thrown
upon the japanese alphabet question:
San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-03
Oyster Culture in France.

Oyster culture has had a great de-
velopmeut in France. Thus. while IN
1857 there were in the Bay Of Arcachon
twenty parks, or district oyster beds, in
1865 there were 297 beds. producing
1000. 900 oysters annually, and there
are now Is. 200 acres Of beds. yielding an
annual supply Of 100000, 900 oysters.
From Auray, on the coast Of Brittany,
1000. 900 oysters were sent 10 market in
1s7G-77: in 1885 the numbers exceeded
20. 00o. 600. On the other hand, tho
British oyster industry has declined, and
the coast which furnished ancient Rome
with oysters. and within a generation ez-
ported them TO Paris, now ranks low in
the list Of oyster nurseries.-Publie
Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-03
"Didn't Know It Was Loaded
The young msn fell dead.


A friend had pointed revolver at
him. "He didn't know 1t was loaded!
We often hear il stated that man 10
not responsible for what he does
not know. The law presupposes
knowledge and thereinre cunvicts the
man whn excuses crime by ignorance!
III | had only known has often been
IN unfortunate mans apology for
some evil uuknowinrly wrought, but
in mater Of general interests for
instance that laudsnum il poison
that napths is dead y explosive, that
blood heavily charged with winters
Accommodations of the waste Of the sys-
TEN, lit is ones duty to know the f.el
and the consequences thereof Our
good old grEndmothrrs knew for In.
lance that the opening Of spring Was
the most periIous period Of the year.
Why?
Because then the blood stream isslug-
gish aud chilled 10y the cold weather,
aud If not lbiUnrd n good deal ana
made to flow quickly and healtnfully
through the arteries aud veins, il j.
impossible to have good vigor the rect
Of the year. Hence. without excep-
tion, what l. now known as Warner
Lop Cabin Sarssparills, was plenti-
FULLY made and r-ligi0u-ly given to
every member regularly through
March, April, MAY and June. 1t is a
matter Of record that this prudential,
preventative and restorative prolonged
lite aud hsppines- to u vigrou- old age
and did away with heavy medical ex-
peudiIures.
Mrs. Maggie Kerchwal, Lexington
Ly., used Warmers Log Cabin Sarsa-
psrilla "for nervous sick headache Of
" hich | had been u sufferer for years.
II has been great benefit TO me-"
Capt. Hugh HsrkiDs, lll4 5. 18th st.,
Philadelphia, Pa. says "il purified my
blood and removed the bitches from
my skln.n Mrs. Aeres Smith. Top
ton, Berks Co., Pa, says she was en-
tirely cured Of skin disease OF the
worst kind" 10y Log Cabin Sarsspa.
rilla. Bad skin indicates u very bad
unndtttnn nj tha Hood
Ifyou would live and be well, 60 to
vour druggist to-day and get Warner.
Log Cabin Sarsaparills and take nc
other. There's nothing like il or ~
good, aud completely renovate your
impaired system with this simple,
old-fashioned preparation OF roots aud
herbs.
Warner, who makes the famou Sal,
Cure, puts it up, aud that is a guarsn-
tee Of excellence all over the known
world. Take it yon self and give II
/, the other members Of the family, In
cludng the children. You will De AZ
tbni.hed At its health giving snC life
prolonglng powers. We say this edi
torially with perfect confidence, be
cause we nave heard good things OF II
every where, aud its name is a guar1n.
tee that II Is fret class in every partic-
ular.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-03
An African Mocking BIrd.

A Kaflir vanished and groans were
heard. He was searched for without TO
suit, but on the following night groans
were still heard. The search continued
and the man was found murdered. His
murderer was arrested and executed, but
the groans still continued. TO the dismay
Of their auditors. At last they were
traced to a mocking bird. That bird
alone Of living things had seen the deeA
of blood, and now from day to day TO-
produced the piteous moaning OF its viz
tim.-Saturday Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

sell at such reasonable terms that IL 10
folly for outsiders to outfit below
when they start for this country. She
IL surrounded by resources such that
cannot fail 10 make her growth rapid
and permanent, and, in fact, within
the last year she bRs increased double
in size, and last 81 ring town lots that
were rated aISlOOUaIs now held ats, 500
The industry she relies upon Is mining.
both plscers and quartz, and this out
put il gaining steadily and 10 to-day
If no mean proportions, although yet
in its infancy. Thousands Of dollars
OF dust has been extracted from the
gravel bars 10 The Basin, but the most
l. yet to come from the mother veins
aud the bars yet untouched surround
ing a vast tract of mineral bearing
country that will take time to prospect
and develop il, and twenty yesrs from
now Juneau will be sending out her
prcpectors rs to-day. Ii Is almost .
certainty that a large smelling plant
will go up next summer To treat the
Basin ores, and several fine buildings
also, that will add new tone to the
town. Juneau IL now and always
will be the ontfirtiDg point for the
Yukon, which trade is fact ,s'uming
immense proportions. and will be the
point of supply for the upper coast
aow attracting much attention from
miuers.-AlaskaF Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-03
Trials and Tribulations of an ImpscunIou.
Attorney.

Attorney.
Some days before the meeting Of the
recent term OF the district court au at
toruey who tried case or two before
Fort Benton Justices Of the peace ar
rived In the city aud put up at one o.
our leading carsvaDsaries. He wss
particular to select the best room In
the house, made frequent pilgrimage
10 the bar, and freely imbibed OF
the blazing bowl, smoked the
best cigars, tackled the festive
pleasures of the billiard table, anu
when the time came for settlement In
variably replied with grace and dig
nifty, "charge 'em up, Mr.. Bartender'
As result, the latter was frequently
kept working Until late hour Of thr
night, posting up his books and prop
erly recording the items on his ledger.
Mean W while, the festive attorney had
been retained for the defense of pTi.-
onsr, awaiting trial, who gave him n
retainer Of sixty dollars. When the
case was called the lawyer arose to ar
range the legal skirmish line for the
defendant, when he Was brought to a
standstill by Judge Bach, who in
quired whether he had license 10
practice. The latter cody answered
In the negative. As n consequences he
was promptly debarred, anj there.
upon returned to the hotel, took an
other brscer. aud q game Of whist
River Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-03

The ballot being declared, on motion
Of g. r. Middleton, tho nomination Of
Mr.. Holt was made unanimous and
the caucus adjourned. The selection
Of Mr. Holt 10 = good one and assures
10 the citizens OF the first ward m ex-
cellent representation in tn. city coun
Gil through Messp. Flager and Holt.
In view OF the fact that Mr.. Brown
steadfastly refused to allow his name
to be used and kept this position
up to the last moment, the large vote
given him by bis fellow citizens Of
the first ward cannot but be regard cd
ss public recognition Of his service,
~ alderman during the past six
months. which with tue honor OF
having been a member Of the first
board ofsldertuen Of Miles City should
70 far to make amends for the hard
and veXstious service that he has rem.
dered the infant city.
SECOND WARD.
At O'Clock p. m. and In the hall of
the Dutch club Judge Brown called
the meeting 70. order and on motion
Mr.. Edmond Butler was elected chair.
man. The chair stated the object Of
the meeting to be the nomination Of
two aldermen. ione for the long and
the other for the short term. Messrs.
wiley and Weirick were each nomi.
mated for secretary and declined. Mr..
Abrsm Hall was thersupon noui,
mated and unanimously elected. 4
motion that candidates be elected by
ballot was carried. On motion IL wa.
decided that the candidate receiving
the highest number Of votes be de
cared the nominee for the long term
II was also passed that each votel
should pass up to the tellers' table and
deposit his ballot. :. Three names wer,
put In nomination, VIM. III. Bullard
Louis Bach and Charles Brown.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-03
Nerr-sIan Of nnArnrn .nI,.

II has been determined by recent OBJ
ssrvations that the average yearly reces-
mon Of the whole contour Of tlus
Horseshoe fall since is42 has been "a
ieet, but at the acute angles, where
Ae bulk Of the water passes. ths
reoession since 1si2 has lcen 500 feet, 9
feet per year, the rate increasing IN ~
cent years.-New Orleans Times Dems-
crat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-03
Spill Doliar. I'm repouln.

The Courier d'Haiphong says that .
large number Of the dollars issued BY The
hank OF lndo. China. date 1896, now m
circulation In Tonquin. have been split
open by some ingenious coincr. and .
base composition substituted for the =
vsr extracted. Chicago Newa