davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
Election Consnsisstosers.

In eseoedaaes With lav. have hi,
day appoiaesd the follovinR con q L.
sionses Of election. . ssrvs 4 the Gee.
lion % b held November & l0oS. n:
Ftsot vasd-0 2 Bahsm. q eor.>
D1tseh. 0sesee Kospp. il.
Second vaed-4il6oa DarnA u. n.
wallace and Jas. Refugees.
Th:rd vasd-J. W. Qaisn. n. J..
Smith and W.. Dslon.
foarth vaoA-R Hasl .. 4 I. Smith
aed Charles Nagaise,
Filth vasd-L. q. li.ssll.- Waxrsn
Thomas and E,bia Csopas.
oixoh vard-L z MixeiI, John Gill
and Preston Crsddoek.
Seventh vard-0 r. Dssrs. Jaa Tod
and Wm. Gaines.
Eighth wafd-Antoine Provosk. II.
Jackson Rousssaux and p. n. Porter'
Ninth wasd-U. Troullisr. Hor.o:
Bousssaax and Louis 0alaeas.
Jo1s 7. CRov,
Aes~ias Qeo~: * 7s~~s.s Pr; d
Cov'xsrox. La. Oct IL, 1858.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

The iollowisg clerks Of election
wsro appointed By the Police Jary.
Oct 8: let ward. Louis 0alatas;
ID ward. ) n Yates; I'd ward, Jules
Aaills; 9Th ward. h A Vsrrst; 9Th
wsrd. W + Duprisst: 9Th ward. ] ]
Evans; 7th ward, Emile Dsits: 0lh
ward. @ H Cause; 9th ward. Chas
AcMahon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

60 to + Domsrgueis store for
French imported canned goods,
jnst arrived. Green Peas do Gil.
let Extra One Peas de MOVABLE:
eaprss. olives. mushrooms. e'spea
IN sweet oil. French muatard.
Frsueh vinegar, and Fresh 6viae
shsss~ received every wssk,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

"Yonn9 man." said the dominic
soldier solsmnly. don't you know
that the Sabbath 10 a day Of rsat p
Eyes. Know replied yonng ssl-
vedRe. 'bnt since the old man
atorped advertising I rsat al the
week. and I've rot 70 exercise when
I get . chance."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

Al Saints Day vas gssseally Oh
served in Oovingtos. The esmstsey
~ tbroagsd With visitors. asd ths
1oeol decorations weco iodeod bean.
Gful % Lehoh.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
St. TAMMANY PARISH.
ITS LOCATION - HEALTH-
PRODUCTS MANUFAC.
TURING AND AGRI-
CULTURAL AID.
VANTA0ES.

II .
ETC.
Sc. Tammany parish il located
twenty-five miles north OF New Or
leans. Covin2toE. the county site.
| 10 Ten Mills forther north. In the
| interior, and is delightfully."- located
on the Bogue Falia-
IMMIGRANTS.
with . small amount Of capital and
. fair supply Of industry aud psrss-
vorancs. cannot possibly do better
than locate in our parish. The cli-
mate il - iins ~ any in the world.
The winters are generally mild. and
snow rarely talls. Spring opsns
early in February. With blossom
On the peach and ounce trees. and
vegetation comes rapidly forward.
The heat Of summer 10 moderate.
and the unfailing Dresses Of the
evening refresh man and beast after
the labors Of the day.
THE SOIL
10 very productive, and admirably
adapted for missing sugar cane. cot
ton. Data. corn, rice, psaunts. etc.
The vine 10 indigenous, aud yearly
bears large harvssts Of delicious
fruit. Oranges. pears, peach. plans,
ounces, 6gs and pecaps thrive we'll
CATTLE AND SHEEP
grase upon our pine lands through
out the year. aud seldom are fed in
winter. thus making st. Tammany
the stock-growers' home. Farming
and stock lands can b purchased Ct
rates varying from 81 to IS per
acre. aud 00vernment lands 70
actual settlers
WATER POWER.
There 10 an abundance, Of water
power. already improved. inviting
the attention Of manufacturers. We
have NO doubt . small factory, such
- already abound in Alabama and
Georgia. for the purpose OF con-
vsrting our cotton crop into yarn,
would prove . paying investment
FIRE CLAY
10 found in abundance, - veil .
CLAWS suitable for pottery ware OF
the very finest texture. purely white.
ard Tree from sand or grit. Per-
IONS having = practical knowlsdgs
Of such business would soon realise
, fortune in manufacturing and
chipping such wares 70 the New
OrlSans market.
MANUFACTURE OF GLASS.
Sand suitable for the manufacture
II glass 10 also abundant all along
The banks Of the Bogus Fslia, above
lie town Of Covington. Il has been
practically tested By PittsburR
manufacturers. and found 70 con-
lain oil the necessary properties %
produce the finest glassware.
CONVICTION,
The county site. contains about
eight hundred inhabitants. and n
The beet business point in The par.
ish. commanding much OF the trada
Of both Sc. Tammany and Washina.
lO1 parishes. The mail from Nev
Orleans arrives ssvsa times Q weak.
Viz the East Louisiana Railroad.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

Fresh candy. apples. oabbsgss
celery. canned corn. mascaroui,
soda. svaporatsd apples, cheese,
soda csaeksrs, Western buttsr.
backwhsat. oatmeal. Just received
b Eagene Z Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
Qaiek sales and emall neo6H. a
0sseegsays cheap city stera.
10 HOMESTEAD sErrLERs

Fsseoas iatsodiag 70 make anal
psooeie support a thsir claim ase
gsqaissd 70 prodaes IN a6dsvit
Ao0 the psiatss. showing that Tie
1o1ice be been pablished liz weeks
= saeeoGsioa. The a@davits 60
b ebeaissd b ealliag q The FAs-
M o3es md paying loe he 3D.
Ogtioo0ook
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
Staple aad iasey groeeeies -.
oeivsd daily q
Bseeagsay's shsap city seoes.

Ths Csasss Clab. q New o..
)saas. took possession - ear tova
ut Sunday. asd took views q I'll
peiats Of interest IL Coviagtoa and
v'sisity. odd woasd Up With . Ass
diaase at tAs popular 0oathise
0ouoa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

Adss Old widowsr s.ys that whe,
he wife died every father in that
nGghboshood offered 10 oo.se..
hin With oos Of thsir daughter;
but . Ssv vssts aitsrwaraa bic COW
having sAarsd The ssms Int. m
90 ever thoaeht 81 asothsr. th.rsby
proving ~ diGsrset valss peo.,le
~ upoa their COWS and Iheir lii.
deeo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

Wei sesort ed stock Of dry Roods
noecss clothing. js~slry. sle., q
bsseegsays cheap city stoee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

Rev. 81. a. 0raothao Win hold
segvies at Christ Church, u Covisg.
20, so-oosrow. q II 4. 4. Morn.
Frayse. Holy Co0oapioo and .
oeeooa. Thsre will b % seevjee
- ~ third Sonday n Novembee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Cosington LA
Posto@ce. Friday. Nov. 2. 1883.
Persous calling for the came will
please cay advertised:
barcas Henry
Etsrnod 5
Mccall Henry
Williams Nrs
Yarbrough Adele Mfss
II not called for in thirty days
from date. the above letters will b
sent to the Dead Letter Once.
4 fee Of ono cent additional post
ego 10 required ON Ill advertised
Gas. HslMfz. p. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

ALEX. BAND. Observee.
AaodovilIo Statioo. IA,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
SAYINGS ABOUT STORMS.

When oxen and ahsep collect To-
gethsr - II they we're seeking shell.
Ter. . storm may b expected.
Psalowls utter loud crys before
. storm. and sslsot Low perch.
When . heavy cloud comes up 10
The southwest. and seems 10 settle
back again. look out for . storm.
Red Clouds q sunrise indicate .
storn.
4 long strip Of clouds called
Salmon or Noah's Ark, stretching
east and west, 10 . sign OF stormy
weather; bat when it sxtsnds north
and south. o. sometimes TO south.
est. without pssesptibls increase
IN lorce. expect storm.
Goals becoming alternately bright
and din indicate approaching
ot0rWa
Fire always burns brighter. and
throws oat moro hsat Just before .
Storm. and 10 hotter during . storm.
Distant sounds heard with dis
E;sstnsss daring Tie day indie ate
taia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

We eoll atteptien 10 The new adver.
tiss1snt Of Frants / Opitx. jewell
ss@ Of New Orleans. in another
column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

Crocksry. house furnishing goods
cutlery. wood ware. etc.. at
Bercsgeay's cheap city store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

Or motto ''Iivo apd Let Liva I"
D0segseyb sesap ity s6seA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

STRAWBERRY PLANTS
For sale By q. B. Wares. varie-
aoa sNilIoe" and saOeooeoat." An
ecdsss ssat 10 ~. III. Bseoegsay's
Store. win rsesivs proop( attsotiee.
Priea. . pr lo00.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

Dm-Piegre Psal I.aeroix, .
sstivs Of Bordsazx. Frsoes. u
New Orleans. o. Nosday. Ostobsr
-. lsea. assd y yssra Tbs d.
essssd was veil and lAvosably
knovs 70 most Of Cur readera hsv.
~ been . resident Of thie pariah.
ss Mulberry Grove. ior more than
twsoty i've year
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

Oila. paists and vassishe2 bsse
aooogt0out, at
Bsrssgsayis cheap city stora
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

Hats. shoea boots, sabbses, 8
BscsagsayS sbsop city stoee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

faraitars and othse goods suits-
~ ~ I'll ioqairiag frienda, at
BeroeGsay6 cheap eity storA
Rev. Father Awhile VIII hold
0ogviee q The Catholic Church. IN
Cov;sgton. On Wednesday nsxt tbs
I'll inst. e 7:30 O'Clock :. T.. and Z
S0noeal maos for l(la. Muntech a
1baEsday morning. Il 3 oioloek.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

C)ooo Saturday q B .. =.
Opso Sunday from 7:30 b . 4
L., esd from II 4. 4. - II 4. 81
distribstioa 81 The mail
An outgt.isg mail viii b elossi
dariog vesk days 4 . ?. =. chap
aed % Sandays Il - T.. foe q,
AIS ?. 4. tsais. and q 8 :. =. %
Ne Monday morning train.
No lsttses win b raGistseed Q,
messy orders issued after 6 =.
Gas. HMM Postoastee.
WEATHER REPORT
For ~ vssk ssding OF u:
o.
- .sss.......sss.s $500. 70 ~
1S....ss -
~. " -
1A.s.s... - %
u -
- ~
14...... % "
Avos0eo 0oOpog1eooA, O24
1ain6Hn o.S7.
ALEX. BAND. Observe,
Aasdeville Station. Il.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
For sals By q. B. Wasrsa. var;e.
~ sMillse" and ''Otesssat." Al
ocdeep ooaf 10 Ne. At. 6aroaRoavia
Store. win rsesivs proopt attsotiee,
Pries. . pr l000
Hat, shoee. booeA subbseo, 6
BeesagsayS shssp city s6ece.
Al Saints Day was gssssally o.
ssrved in Oovingtos. The esmstsey
vas tbroagsd with visitors, asd IL
1oeaa dseoeatioas wsss isdsed bsaa-
tful % Lehold.
0tspls aad iaaey groeeeiss -.
oeivsd daily q
Bscesgsayis shsap city stoes.
Ths Csosea Clah. q New o..
)saaa took posssssios - eur town
last 0asday. asd took views q I'll
points Of interest il Coviagtea and
visisity. asd woasd Up With . Ass
dianse q tAs popular 0oathise
Rev. 81. A. 0rasthao vill hold
sssviss 1t Ohrist Church. il CovisG.
"a, so-oesrov. q II 4. 4 Morn.
Frayse. Holy Coooapios and .
eesooa. Thsss will b 70 service
- ~ third Sunday n November.
H0roitars and other goods suita-
~ ~ I'll inqairiag itienda q
BeeosessyS cheap sity stora.
Rev. Father Awhile will hold
Dsrviss q The Catholic Church, il
Oovisgton. o. Wednesday next, IL
III Inst, Il 7:30 o'clock ,. 4. and . |
|anssal mass for nls. lluntsch On
Ibassday morning. Il 9 o'closk.
CAll and - our aseortmeot oil
hardware. tinwara stoves, ets.
Bsrsegssyis essap city stos~
D1m-Pisers Pssl Lasroix. sl
'stivs Of Bordeaux. Francs, u
lev 0''sasa on Nosday. Ostobss
9. lSeS. aesd u ysara The d.
sassd was veil and lavoeably
'nowD b most Of Cur rosdeeaL hsv.
y bssa . resident ol THE parish,
{ Mulberry GRsva toe more than
wsoty-avs year Il
wagosa oaegise agrieultsrsl
op'soeata such - shovels. spades. /
nkes. hoss. ETC., st
Bsroagsayis cheap city Store.
Ariss Old widowsr s.ys that whe. j
y wife died every father in that .
offered 10 eo.se.s {
ID With one Of thsie daaehter,: .
1t . lev vssks aissswarae BE COW 9
avia9 sAarsd the ssms lsss. mol
- svss thoaeht ol sso&her. thsr,by q
rowing IL di6srset valss people Q
: upea their COWS apd lhsir eSl. q
VeSek salss and email peo6ta q :
6ssessseyis cheap city ssera
D HOMESTEAD SETTLER0
feeooas intsadiag 70 make aaal &
ooeio support a their claim ars n
laisod % prodaee IN a6davit |
- tho psintse. showing that Tie q
1ioe has been pahlished six weeks
sneeassioa. The a@davits 60 Z
~kNsns>>A H. >>ll:--A A. ~ Ia.
, 1888-05-03
AN UNANSWERED QuEs zion.

Mr.. REvERDY JOHNSON, eX-attor-
ney general OF the United States,
while on visit to England, dropped
into the court OF Kings Bench, where
he was invited to seat on the bench
by the side of the chief justice. An
attorney was arguing law point in a
manner not satisfactory to Mr.. JOHN
son, who whispered to the chief JUS
tice question to put at the lawyer,
which he did:
al will come to that directly, said
the attorney" who continued his argu-
ment in the same strain,
"Put it at him again." said MR..
JOHNSON.
The chief Justice did so and received
the same reply. "I will come to that
directly" This was repeated several
times with the same result. Finally
the attorney sat down without answer
ing the question, "and," said Mr..
JOHNSON when relating the incident
afterwards, "that question has never
been answered from that day to this"
There is another unanswered question
which was asked of SENATOR JOHN
SHERMAN the other day in debate by a
democratic senator. "How, SENATOR
SHERMAN, do you account for the elec-
tion OF PRESIDENT HAYES and the
defeat of GOVERNOR PACKARD in 1876,
when it is conceded that PACKARD had
six thousand more votes than HAYES,
and MCENERY three thousand less
votes than TILDEN? How do you de-
feat the man with the big majority
and elect the man with the little ma
jority?" 1t is safe to say that ques-
ton will never be answered by any
man connected with the bargain and
sale by which the rights of man in the
south were traded off for the presi-
dency.
, 1888-05-03
HELENA AND THE COEUR D,ALENEs.

The special correspondent of the
Helena Independent, writing from
Wallace, Idaho, says
Portland capital is invested here
very largely and it is still coming.
Why do Montana and Helena allow
POI Itland to carry off the rich prizes of
this country? j cannot understand it,
Helena had her opportunity at the
time of the Wardner concentrator deal
TO control this region and she utterly
neglected it. Helena should bestir
herself and secure footing in this
country. Five years from to-day will,
i firmly believe, see the Cnur d'Alene
region producing millions of dollars
annually from her mines. 1t is a
country where mining, conducted
rightly, offers surer return than in
any other. If you have surface show
ing, that is good, the chances
are that you find vein and if
you find the vein you can be
sure that the further down you go the
richer and the wider the vein will
open out. My stay in this country is
almost over. 1t has taken nearly four
weeks. In that time have seen it as
thoroughly as man can see u coun-
try. | have verified all | have heard
by personal observation. I have en-
deavored to sift truth from pictures in
the various accounts | have had given
me of the resources OF the country,
and ] will affirm that to-day in its un-
developed state the Cmur d'Alene
mining district is one of the richest
and most wonderful in the world As
a lead country it is unequalled.
The entire district will average from
% to GO per cent. lead.
Too much cannot be said written or
done to direct the attention OF Spo-
kane to the Cnur d'Alene mining
country. With trains on the Spokane
a Idaho running daily to that won
derful region, we have every oppor-
tunity to secure whatever benefits are
to be secured to any outside city and
we cannot afford to miss single
trick
, 1888-05-03
SCOTS "RebeCCa."

The readers Of the Companion who
keep "Ivanboe" on the shelf where are
the half dozen books that they love
best, will be glad to know that the
beautiful Jewess, Rebecca of York,
was not only real person, but an
American.
While on a visit to Abbotsford, +,
Washington Irving told Sir Walter
Scott of his cherished friend, Rebecca
Grstz, the daughter OF wealthy
Hebrew of Philadelphia. Her charm
of manner, loveliness OF character,
her jealous philanthropy and firm ad-
herence to her religious fait so inn
pressed Scott that he determined to
make her the heroine of romance he
was then planning,
The real Rebecca, however, led a
much happier and more useful life
than did her unfortunate shadow in
fiction. Her father was 70 userer, nor
was he tortured by any savage knight,
but peaceably accumulated large
fortune, much of which was spent in
charity.
Rebecca Gratz, owing to her rare
beauty and accomplishments, was the
leader in large circle Of educated
Hebrews in this country.-l outh 5
Companion.
, 1888-05-03

track, contested by Miss Sadie Con-
nelly, who drove "Dave," "Jerry,"
"Sue b." and "Leopold' abreast, and
young Adam Forepaugh, who held the
reins over John III. Sam, Guess and
Bismarck. Mr.. Forepaugh wore u
white silk streamer around his head
and was picturesquely gotten up in n
blue mantle and blue satin tights. AS
the chariots came out on the track
it was seen that the horses after the
long confinement were wild for the 30.
They swept away eight abreast like q
breeze at the start and ut the finish
Forepauyh was on the outside and
hard pressed by his opponent for the
"neck." The crowd was rising to
cheer him as winner, when his char.
lot, at the turn of the track, tilted
and toppled completely over on the
side throwing him head first out onto
the course toward the reserved seat
boxes.
The wave OF enthusiasm broke into
great cry of horror. A dozen blue.
coated attendants reached him in a
twinkling and raised him to his feet
daaed and staggering. Next by his
side was his father, Adam Forepaugh,
who leaped from n private box and ran
up the course.
Before people had time to speculate
on the younger mans injury, however,
II new excitement came. The empty
chariot had righted and the horses
were up and away. They were fright
ened by the accident, and, suddenly
freed from restraint, tore blindly
around the track, dragging the chariot
after them. Mr.. Forepaugh, Sr., the
the first to see the danger, cried to the
! attendants, "Get out the nets and
poles" The crowd yelled, and the
agents advised people in the lower
boxes to move back. Great nets were
swept across the track and the horses
swept them into shreds, attendants
with thick poles stood at different
points, and as the horses passed struck
| them terrible blows on the head. This
only maddened them the more, and 1t
meant certain death to- run in front OF
them. AS they passed on the tenth
| round Bismarck was nearly knocked
senseless. AS they began the twen-
tieth round without any decrease in
speed, John O'Grifiin, the boss hostler,
slipped to the edge of the course, near
the entrance, and waited.
They came on like whirlwind.
Making two quick steps he sprang in
to the air like cat and lit square on
the off horses back. AS he brought
the runaways to halt the cheering
was deafening. Young Eorepaugh APP
peared and finished the race, winning
it amid great cries of enthusiasm.
, 1888-05-03

of his claim to the presidency. lie
failed, and nothing in his career since
he last election that we know OF would
lead an importial observer to suppose
that he is stronger now than he was
then.
The democrats have wisely aban-
doned Ohio. Year after year they
threw money and speakers into the
Buckeye state, but all in vain. Their
cam paign in Ohio this year will be
made simply with view OF attracting
republicans from the real battlefield.
II the republicans will adopt the
same tactics, directing their attention
to Indiana and Connecticut. they will
win as certainly as they make judicis
Gus nominations.
GRESHAM and HAwLEY, or HAIR
RIsoN and HAwLEY, would in our
judgment, carry Indiana and Con-
neticut, while at the same time their
chances for carrying New York are
equal to those OF any other candidate
mentioned. 1t is to be remembered
that the democrats of Indiana now
have very powerful machine in ex-
cellent working order. They have
the governor and the two United
States senator's, and the probabilities
are that GOVERNOR GRAY will be
nominated for e-president. The
man who carries Indiana against him
has a task to do.
ALLISON might carry Indiana, but
we doubt very much if HAwLEY
could pull him through in Conneti-
cut. Iowa's favorte would be good
man for the west, but the money lend
ers and interests tiends of the Nut
meg state would slaughter him, He
would fare no better in New York for
the same reason.
JOHN SHERMAN, ripe in years and
experience, and gray with service,
would be the strongest republican
candidate in New York; but the dem
ocratic machine in Indiana would
make his election SO hazardous us no
to justify his nomination. In other
words, if JOHN SHERMAN is nominated,
the republicans, by the act itself, Sc
lect New York for the battle-ground,
and the chances are against us.
ROBERT LINCOLN is out of the ques-
ton. We could elect Old Abe--God
bless him but we cannot elect his
memory.
Why not, then, make a sure thing
Of Indiana and Connecticut, and take
equal chances on New York? We
espectfully submit these views to the
convention about to assemble.
, 1888-05-03

The Russian government has pro-
m ugated decree expelling the Jews
from the province of Helsinsfors. As
the late Henry Winter Davis said OF
gentleman in Baltimore, "ho has dec
GRATED me with his censure," so the
Jews may feel complimented at incur
ring the displeasure OF the Gear OF
Russia. Almost all over the world
persecution OF this race has ceased.
1t is high time it should cease every
where. With Beaconsfield at the head
Of the English government, and Se
Rothchilds controlling the English
money market, and Benjamin leading
the English bar sneer at this race
comes with bad grace from any
source. Nor have these people occu-
pied less conspicuous place else-
where Here in America the Belmonts,
the Mayors, the Selign,ans and the
Memmingers rank with the best and
the race as rule will compare favor
ably with any race for thrift, enter
prise, progress and liberality. The
heartless persecution Of these people
which for years was so common as not
to excite comment, has rapidly ceased
except by tyrants or snobs.
, 1888-05-03
The Usual Runaway.
city

AS usual the citizens along our
crowded streets were startled by run
away horse which came dashing down
Main street and turned down Howard
street, escaping the various policemen
Fortunately no damage was done so
far as could be learned. The horse
ran across the bridge and disappeared
from sight while yet under full rate OF
speed. Runaways are becoming so
common in this city one naturally
looks up and down the street to avoid
acc !Ieht.
, 1888-05-03
Harmony in diana.

Seymour Qnd.) Daily Republican ;
General Ben Harrison will receive the
solid vote of the Indiana delegation to
Chicago until such time as it may ap.
pear that General Gresham will stand
II better show of nomination than
General H., when the delegation will
then go to the support Of Gresham.
Entire harmony prevails between the
friends of the two distinguished In.
dianians, and the delegates will have
in view only the nomination OF II
strong candidate from Indiana.