davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-25

as are injured by exposure to
dust and light are returned to
stock to be sold as perfect
goods, and therefore buyers
run the risk Of getting damaged
instead Of regular goods.
The refutation is complete,
as you may witness this morn
ing by visit to certain coun-
ters where all the goods depre.
ciated by the late Easter Occa-
sion--the greatest Dress Goods
Exhibition ever made - are
offered by themselves at hall
prices. And this is done that
the insinuation may be absolute
ly groundless.
Merchandise Incident No l.
All the dress stuffs soiled in
decoration, including sateens,
lawns, stuff goods, robe pat
terms, have been gathered at a
single counter. You can take
them at half prices.
How much are they injured !?
AT most but little. Many prac-
tically not at all. For a dress,
good as ever.
Half prices What does that
mean? Just this: they average
down more than that. Mostly
just half. A few more, MANY
less. Earliest comers get the
best pick.
East of Main Aisle. north.
Merchandise Incident No .
White Goods, some white,
others not. Manufacturers
remnants, lawns, nainsooks,
cambrics. Few and short were
the words about them yester-
day, but they brought an early
crowd and steady. The double
ranks at the counter were there
all day. It's the same incident
to-day, 20 and IS cent stuffs for
IL, IS cents for 10, IS cents for
9. 10 cents for 6 and 7, plus all
the soiled things from the dec
oration at half. Enough to call
and keep another crowd.
Fourth circle. southwest OF centre.
Merchandise Incident No. n
More than incident, an event.
The cut rates this early in the
season are telling on the stock.
The garments are going, and
the wise will catch them on the
wing. Added to-day: French
Beaded Wraps, $40, $50 and
$40. from SIS, 500 and SIS.
second foor. Chestnut street tide. Two ole
vators.
A Literary Opportunity-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-25

1t is insinuated that after our
exhibitions Of dress goods such
as are injured by exposure to
dust and light are returned to
stock to be sold as perfect
goods, and therefore buyers
run the risk Of getting damaged
instead Of regular goods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-25

THE UNLUcKY raiRrEEN.
A llison.
. T anford.
II arrison,
I ingalls,.
she B man.
Kvar T ..
Hawi Ey.
ID pew.
McKi N ley.
G ameron.
A L ger.
y u sk.
B laine.
-From he Chicago Eews.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-25

Hoods Sarsaparilla

Bofd by all druRgfsts. q six for .. Prepared
only by O. I. hOOD D CO.. Apothecaries,
Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-25
WANA MAKDR'H.

HOOPS sARSAPARILLA FOR SALE AT II.
Ax NOS. III ana lN North Queen 81. Lancaster, Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
MAINE MORSELs.

William Talbot, aged &c. who served
twenty years in the United States navy and
was presented with medal for bravery dur
ing the late war, was found dead in bed at
his home in Bath Wednesday morning.
The Bangor division of the Ancient order
of Hibernlans went to Lake Maranocook
Wednesday.
CofiD's Ho.el, Milton Plantation, was
burned Tuesday night. FIVE horses and
one COW penshed. Some of the furniture
was saved. Loss 50 900; insured for 81 800.
The three masted schooner Horatio l..
Baker, about 800 tons, built by Gardiner
G. Deering, owned by the builder and 9TH
ers of Bath, and Captain f. A. Crowell of
Yarmouth, Mass, who will command her
was launched at Bath Wednesday forenoon.
A passenger on the excursion train from
the Portland prohibition rally Wednesday
! jumped from the train at Lakeside, Belgrade,
while il was in rapid motion. He was quite
severely injured about the head and leg,
| The first vote that was taken by the Jury
after retiring at the conclusion of the argu.
menp in the Sellon case stood to for ac.
quitsal. After number Of votes had beer
taken the final one was TO for conyiction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Massachusetts, denocrats have nominated
Hon. VIM. +. Russell of Cambridge as the
candidate for governor.
The reunion of the First Maine Cavalry
was held at Bar Harbor Wednesday. This
organization was engaged in l04 battles dur
ing the war.
The house AMI buildings of Capt. John
Turner IN the western part of Thomaston
were totally destroyed by fire Wednesday
afternoon. Loss $1,000; insurance 5000.
j. Benjamin Palmer, Peabody, Mass, has
failed tor SOL Ass 80,
Alonzo Mute of Pennington, N. H., was
nominated for congress by the republicans
of the hrst district.
The second district republicans of New
Hampshire nominated o. c. Moore of Nash
ua for Congress.
There were fifty new cases of yellow fever
at jacksonville, Fla. Wednesday and Ave
deaths.
j. A. Cooper of Denver is the republican
nominee for governor of Colorado.
James Morgan of Milwaukee is the repub-
lican candidate for governor of Wisconsin.
Thirty persons were killed in a railroad
accident near Paris "Wednesday.
Ten men were killed and injured by the
bursting of boiler near Manitoba, Dakota,
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
SPORTING NEWS.
Bostons, New forks, Chicasos and In.
dianapois League Winners.
The National League.

At Boston-Bostons l3, Washiugtons S
Base hits. Bostons Is, Wsshingtons s. Errors,
BOstons 5, Washingtons 8. Batteries, Clark,
son and Kelly for Boston. Whitney, Schoch
and Arundel for Washington.
At New Ysrk-New Yorks 6, Philadel-
phias l. Base hits. New Yorks 10, Philadel-
phias /. Errors, New Yorks 6, Philadel-
phias l2 Batteries, ,Welch, Ewing and Brown
for New Yorks, Sanders and Schriver
for Philadelphias.
At Chicago-Chicagos 10, Detrots T. Base
hits, Chicagos IL, Detroits s. Errors, Chica-
gos 8, Detroits l2. Batteries, Tener and
Farrell for Chicago. Beatin and Wells
for Detroit.
At apolis-Indianopo 4, Pitts
burgs 2. Base hits, Indianapolis 6. Pits
burgs 5. Errors, Indianapolis 8, Pittsburgs
2. Batteries. Burdick and Buckley for In
dianapolis. Morris and Fields for Pittsburg
The following is the standing of the Ma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
STATE OF MAINE.

cry or AUGUSTA, 50.
To the inhabitants of said city of Augusta, quail
dsd according 10 law
In the name OF the State of Maine you arg hereby
quired I. assemble at your resp ctve Ward Rooms.
In said city the tenth day OF september. D. lssr,
at ten O'Clock A. NJ then and there 20 gtvr IN scuf
votes for Governor kepr-sen,alNe TO tonSiers'
two senators aud two X p,etpiatives 10 the Lsg
islatur, Judge OF irobsie, Register OF irobsNe,
n SheriH, a Clerk % Courts, County Af"rnpy,
County Treasurer, aud County Commissioner
Also to give In your votes On the following ques-
l. shall the Constitution OF the State be amend
ed as proposed by rcs,ive of the Legislature ap-
proved March 10, A. u. 81?
H. Shall the Constitution OF the state be hmenn-
d. isss2 -
The Treasurer shall be chosen bienniany at the
arst session OF the Legislature by joint ballot of
the sena ors and Representative In convention,
but shAl not be eligible more than six years success
sively.
''shall the Constitution be amended as proposed
BY a resolution Of the Legislature piovid ng that
the Treasurer Of state shall not be eligible more
than six years successisely2"
AMENDMENT II.
The Legislature shall meet annually ON the hrst
wednesda of January; the meeting. held next Al,
ter the eecnon OF Its members, shall be tue oi nm Al
meeting OF the Legislature mentioned In the Con
stitutiou.
"shail the Constitution be amcn'rd as proposed
by resolution oi the Leg slatnt, providing ior All
nsal meetings 90 The lrgislAtureF
Those In favor OF said amendments viii vote
"YEs," and those opposed mo, upon th'l II Nah''s
The polls TO cioee st O'Clock Ia the afternoon
lou are also notified that the Aldermen OF ssid
city will be In open session Mt their room in Ga
Hall building on the Thursday, Friday and satar
day next preceding said day of election. from niue
to twelve o'clock in the forenoon. and from two ie
FIVE O'Clock IN the afternoon on said days tof ,hs
purpose of correcting the i-ts of voters In and e
the several Wards and receiving evidence OF IN.
qualification OF whose names are not on saic
lists. .
GEORGE T.. MAcoABgR. Mayor.
HENRY q. STABLES,
TREBy JOHNSON,
RoloN G. ,IRisH, Aldermen
CHARLES =, TisBErTs. of the
B. r.. FOLSOM, City OF Augusta
WILLIAM Il. WILLIAMS,
LUTHkR l. WALL,
Augusta, Sept. 1. isss. septsdSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
NOT BELLIGERENr.
The Canadian Governments Attitude
Towards the Fishery Question.


~, TORONTO, Sept. 5.
me Empire,s government organ, pub
hshes today despatch from its Ottawa cor
respondent which says that at Mondays cab
'net meeting the Presidents message was no,
discussed at all. No communication on the
subject mas been received from the imperial
government. IL now may safely be pre-
suhied that the government will continue to
take its stand upon the convention of lssS
The results of the diplomacy have been nul
lifted entirely by the Senate AZ Washington
II is hoped. however. to resume negotiations
after the November elections. If the re-
sources 4 diplomacy are exhausted without
settlement then it is possible that the Do
m'nion government would not be unwilling
to refer its case to any competent, iudepen-
dent tribunal, as in 1877
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
The Biting Tongue.

SANDER attacks us from behind. ! he bite is rare
ly unless 1t Is malignant and persistent. Disease
too, oft, steals upon US through vital channel.
The air we br, athr Affects the lungs-h II be maia
rous IL ente the blood II 1t change too quickly In
WhesAer Hoste ter's stomach Bitters Is taken to
prev. mt or o remedy the various forms OF disease
produced BY mia-rna, such a Intermittent fever,
dumb ague auxe cake bilious remittent, 1t 10 and
ever has o owed to BE- effective and thorough REM
edy--one W hch does not on.y aipeliorate the symp
toms OF the malades of this type. but eradica -
their rause. IL, spepsia, liver complaint rheumA-
tism, bladder and kidney troubles are among the
hun auity affecting troables which IL promptly re-
u,.ves and ultimate ely removes sestl 70 .d&wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06

New England League.

At Manchester Manchesters s, Ports
mouths 8. Base hits, Manchesters ., Ports
mouths II. Errors. Manchesters 10, Ports
mouths II. Batteries. Ellis and Gllligan for
Manchesters; Willis and kittredge for Ports.
mouths
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Lowells 3.
Base hits, Worcesters 6. LJwells y. Errors
Worcesters 4, Lowells 5 Batteries, OCon-
nell and Terrier for Worcesters, Sullivan
and Murphy for Lowells.
The following is the standing OF the New
England League teams up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

There have been seven new cases of yell
low fever reported at Tampa. Fla, within
the past two days four of which are positive.
Most of the cases are of a mild type.
The London Chronicles Rome correspon-
dent, says that King Leopold, through Car
dinal Schiaitino, has offered the Pope . resi-
dence in Belgium in the event of necessity
arising for hlm TO leave Rome.
At BuIweis. Bohemia. $1,000 people are
rendered homeless by the foods.
The village of Cattarsngus. n. T.. was
nearly destroyed by fire Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
Lawn Tennis at Portland.

PORTLAND, Sept. 5.
In the State lawn tennis tournament this
afternoon the games resulted as follows
Singles, S. c. Brooks of Augusta beat w. {.
Emerson of Portland to aud 6 TO 2; c
5. Fox beat Rev. c. NJ. Sill 6 to 3 and 8 10
4; MIR. Davis forfeited to Mr.. Brooks owing
to his injury Doubles, Root and Nipple &
to 5 Dana and Fox 8 to 4; Root and iIpplc
6 to 4 and match
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
Elected.
rRAUGHr WITH MEANING
Dilhnsham-s Majority the Largest Ever
Given a Vermont Governor.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. ).
Hon. Joseph Fl. Mauley, Chairman republi-
can State Committee. Augusta, Me-;
Dillingham's majority will be the largest
ever given to any Vermont governor. SEN
ate unanimously republican. Entire prohi-
bition vote will be less than 1900.
CARROLL 5. PAGE,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
Timber Land for Sale.

The north half of Township No. 3. Range 4. Franz
Nm County. Ne Also two blocks one mile squar'
each, adjoining, In No. 2, r. s. This tract contain,
between is 900 and 200 acres the largest part o.
which 10 heavily timbered with pine. spruce and &c
tween forty and Hfty millions II is well wafereG oy
Alder stream and Tim Brook. both Of which cross
IT, taking in part Of the famous Tim Pond. Inese
streams empty into Dead River, which comes Into
~ Kennebeo below Msosehead Lake.
0ILBERT LONGFELLOW.
Jaly Is. lss7. Aaoaaas. AAae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
A Blaze at Newport.

NEWPORT, Sept 3.
The farm buildings in this village owned
and occupied by George S. Bradford, with
twenty five tons hay, grain and farming tools,
were destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss,
81, 900, with no insurance. Cause unknown.
Also buildings owned and occupied by A. B
Bing, located near by, with horse, ten tons
nay tools, etc. Loss, $1,000. Insurance, ,
81 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
American Association.

At Brooklyn.-Brooklyns 2, St. Louis7.
At lphia-Athletics 8, Cincinnatis
2.
At Cleveland-Clevelands IA, Louisvlles
8.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Kansas Citys
Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
Damariscottas Legislative Nominees

Damariscotta's Legislative Nominees.
DAMARIsCoITA. Sept. D.
The republicans have nominated Nathaniel
Gratis have nominated Il Dennis X. Hanley OF
Bristol as representatives to the Legislature
from this district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06

March, April and May are the months
when an alternative tonic 10 necessary for all
to take. Ingalls, Mandrake Compound u
the favorite tonic this spring. try it and you
will use no other. septld&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Looking After that Healthy eh5ep.


An old democratic .'s,and by at Belgrade
had made some remarks which gave h dem
w =, 49, ,b w. n ni 'I' .h nc M
policy he had thriyed as never before. Two
of Auunstas democratic lights got wind of
the affair and visited him prepared TO do
some whipping into rne. In reply to theiI
arguments the old gentleman replied ..Tn,
satlstjed with the present price | pa,
for nv clothes and haven't but two sheen
and one of those is sick. But nv vote will
count this fall on the side of the party who
proposes to protec; that healthy sheen"
L. r. hoiins at AiVeimoie ais.
There will be grand demonstration al
Livermore Falls on Friday evening, Sept
sn.aL 20 ,h'. ra,nhl;cans in pocLamaI. Hail
Mr.. Loring was born in Maine and educated
at Colby. He is "walkiug encyclodedia" or
the tariff question. There will be a grand
torchlight procession, decoration of business
places and private residences, and taken al
together the most enthusiastic rally held a
Liyermore Falls this wear.
p,r+,.,a Ah,,
Tho n,,,;o.n ,oroh1;,,,, n,..ao :, po-,
me repuoicah torchiight parade 10 fort
lanu i ueSuay evening Was apou, ,h'ie lont
line. All along the line houses were bril-
liantly Illuminated and firew orks were burned
in profusion as the procession marched by
The hackneyed phrase, portland ablaze'
was literally true.
Hon W;swsu Of Enswo-,b No
sn,tn =, W.. CarI;nor Nd 'n, n,oa,,'., n
in tho Academv a, Sne,-.s Cnrnor rh,
honse vas crowdad Wm HasLen Esn
,.aa;Iad NJ wi.uo,, Is a,an',,.,', a,t
er and his telling arguments upou the fisher
les and the tariff question were received viii
great applause. AT the close of the meeting
three rousing cheers were given for Harrison
and Morton, the next president and vice pres
ident of the United States, with vim which
showed that the audience were alive to th'
issues. The West Gardiner band was pres
ent and dlscoursed very tne music.
Hon. W. &. Doane and I. A. Powers ad
dressed rousing republican, mass meeting
AZ Monticeiio tuesday hignt' henry ii
Hall presideu; Weiihgtoh iisil was paekc'
WIN voters VINO listened attehtiSeiy 10 The
aoie addresses OF tue speakers oo'h Oh "hon
confined themselves prpcipaily to The tarir
question. Inc people vi this section can
democratic party and MANY who have new.
before acted with the republican party vii
vote 'his year Tor pro'ecuon'
Not Easily FORGOTTEN.
A. ~. Ga
Han Coo uoro, ns T.nns.,'o MI unn
w ua,,ham .,I,assaI ,.r'',..,aI nnI ,,,., .o,
-, LII ,h;. v.,,;r nr.h.L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06

Returns Exceed Best Expectations.

BRArrLEBoRo, Sept. 5.
Tw enty towns in WiDdham county give
Dillin CHAM 40zs, Shurtleif 1896, Seely 92
The same towns in 1884 gave Pingree 3434,
Reddington 1876. Three towns 10 hear
from gave Pingree 230 and ReIi2dton S3 in
1884. Somerset elected a republican repre-
sentative on the ninth ballot by ; majority.
Searsburgh elected one on the eleventh
ballot b, majority, while it required bal
lots at Readsboro with m,j ,rity. Atkins
was the only town in the county that elected
a democratic representative, &. +. Bridges,
who was elected on the 39th ballot, the meet
ing lasting till nearly 4 O'Clock "Wednesday
morning.
Only IA Democratic Representatives
Elected.
RUTLAND, Sept. 5.
The republican majority will be probably
between 81 900 and Is 900 The Senate is
solidly republican, and II democratic repre-
sentarives are elected by the returns thus far
received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
Grand Affair in View.

The reception to be given Hon. James G.
Blaine on his appearance in Bath on Satur-
day evening, will be the grandest affair of
the kind eve: held In Bath. Among other
features in the parade will be several car
riages filled with old men who voted for
! William II. Harrison in lo40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06

CRY or AUGUSTA, So.
To the inhabitants OF said city of Augusta, quail
dsd according 10 law
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

THE MINER is willing at any time to
conduct a controversy with any of its
contemporaries, so long as personalities
and SANDER are eliminated. Since the
present editor has been connected with
the concern he has received at the hands
of certain journals in this territory moth
ing but sneers, ridicule and personal as
saults. In an active newspaper experience
of more than twenty-five years he has
never before met with such treatment
nor before witnessed such assaults on
those not positively known to be crimi-
mails. If this is the Montana journal
istic method of welcoming settlers to the
territory, nothing but Ignorance of the
reception awaiting them has allowed
outsiders to came here to make the terri
tory %populous, not to say progressive.
IL other business men manifest the
same venom and jealousy as are exhib-
tied by the newspaper men, the wonder
why strangers come here is increased.
Fortunately, however, all business men
and all newspaper men in Montana are
not like the few in question. With these
few good nature has been met
by contempt, and silence by
the most unmerciful onslaughts. To
the credit of the people, be it said, they,
generally, dislike this species of journal
ism, and this latter fact has been made
apparent in the vile warfare made upon
this journal during the past six months,
but more particularly during the past
week-a warfare which has, at last, pro.
voked a defense somewhat in harmony
with the attacks. Of course THE MINER
does not boast that it welcomes such
controversies, Is the Inter Mountain
does; on the contrary, it freely admits
that it %deprecates them, and hopes never
to have to be drawn into such a defense
again; and, if it is, as in the past, it will
be slow to anger.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
Stolen Clothes in Pawn.

A salt of clothes was stolen last Tues lay
night from j.. c. Harrington at the Girton
House. The suit was pawned to E. Blum
kin for $4.75 and the ticket disposed of
through one or two hands until it was
bought by a man named c.. 8. Jones for so
cents. Shortly after tte clothes had been
pawned Officer Daum, who had been in
formed OF the theft, discovered where they
had been pawned. He went to Blumkin's
shop, informed him they had been stolen,
and took them away without remunerating
Blumkins, restoring them to Harrington.
At the same time he had arrested Dave Con-
nell for the THEFT. Jones went to Blumkin's
shop yesterday, presented his pawnticket
and $4.75 and asked for the clothes.
Blumkin said they had been stolen
and returned to their owner. Jones
demanded the return of his money
which Blumkin refused. Jones then bad
Biumkin arrested and taken before Judge
Lippincott. Blumkin is a foreigner who
understands English very imperfec Iy, and
was unable to comprehend that Jones
possession OF the pawn ticket did not in
any way connect hiin with the theft OF the
goods. Judge Lippincott made it plain to
him, hoAever, and he reluctantly returned
to Mr.. Jones his money and settled the
costs Of court. Now IA wants to know who
is going to refund him the money be paid
the thief.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
ASSIGNMENT rs. ATTAcHMENT
A Case in the District Court to Decide
Which Shall Hold the Goods.

A Case in the District Court to Decide
Which Shall Hold the Goods.
The case Of McGillis vs.. TAFT ct al. came
to trial yesterday in the District Court. j.
G. Cameron kept a boarding house at
Rocker and ran up q bill of about 5000
with Mcmillan & Cluett for groceries. The
grocery firm.tried to collect their bill by fire.
quent urging OF Cameron but failed and de-
cided to sue him. Being app~rehensive that
he was about to fail they swore out an at
tachment and garnishee proceedings under
which the Sheriff on the 9th OF October.
1886, garnished the bills of TAFT and about
forty other boarders, due to Cameron.
McGillis, the plaintiff lin the action, had at
various times, SO he alleges, loaned Cam
eron about $1,000 for which Cameron
made an assignment to him OF all his
book accounts, amounting to about
1000 on the 5th of October, the day
before the bills due by the boarders were
garnished by the Sheriff. Before the latter's
arrival McGillis had notified the boarders
of the assignment of their accounts to him.
The question is whether the assignment OF
81, 1000 worth of property for q debt OF
81, 600 is not in itself an evidence of fraud.
The evidence was all taken yesterday.
There was d discrepancy between the places
where McGillis claims he paid the several
loans to Cameron and the statement ofthe
same made by the latter, the former claim
ing be paid them all at Rocker and the lat
ter that one of them was paid in Butte.
Court adjourned early and the arguments
cf counsel SO over till Monday morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

trait body to take action, and recall 9
license granted 10 one Of these ropers-in.
What these authorities have since done
to carry out the purposes Of the opposi-
tion to the licensing Of these sure-thing
people, is not yet apparent. How much
longer must people wait before the city
will be rid Of the r~opers-in, thieves. and
fo0tpads ?
IT is the general opinion that City At
torney Speer could employ his energies
to advantage in drafting practical ordi-
nances, for the benefit Of the city as q
municipality, and the Conncil should
not too readily shirk the responsibility
of scanning his documents by saying
they were drafted by the City Attorney.
and must, therefore, be correct. These
public officials have been in power long
enough to give some evidence of useful
ness, il they possess this quality.