davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19


----------
HIRING voter to work at the
polls is bribery.
TOLEDO is afflicted by gang of
petty burglars.
THERE is small race war in
two counties in Miss.
THE man who will sell his vote
should be disfranchised.
New MEXICo, Washington and
Utah are all asking admission as
States.
SEVERAL cases of smallpox is
reported at New Holland Pickaway
County.
THE Plumed Knight acts as if
he was the Dictator of the Repub-
liean party.
GEN HARRISON was formally
elected President of the U. S. on
last monday.
THE proposed convention of
County Recorders has been post
poned until fall.
1T is confidently asserted that
Blaine will be rendered the posi-
tion of Sect of State.
THERE is no neutral ground on
which any citizen can stand he
must be Democrat or monopo-
list.
WE acknowledge the receipt of
copy of Gov. Forakers Message
in phamphlet by the courtesy of
Hon. c. II. Buerhaus.
WASHINGTON City is already
preparing for the coming Inaugur-
al and the consequent gathering
or the Myriad of Office seekers. :
GEN. JOHN NJ. PALMER, late t
candidate for Governor, is the t
caucus nominee of the Democrats i
of the Illinois Legislature for U.
Senator.
Now comes the news that Jeffer- o
son and Hancock counties w. Va. II
are great oil field. Several com L
panies are leasing lands and great c
excitement prevails. Ii
Il
THE women suffragists are inn t.
portuning the Legislature for the 81
right to vote at the municipal elec- cI
tions. The proposition should be ia
kicked out. b.
FORAKER lays away over all the u
Governors in the Union. He is h
the only one who ever Dragged q
about compounding a felony in cl
his official capacity.
A MAN who offers to purchase b,
the vote of any citizen should be of
sent to the Penitentiary for a term i'll
of years and lie deprived of the u,
right of suffrage forever. RI
THE n y. Penn. e. Ohio r. r. had AZ
fatal collision between passen- &c
ger and freight train near Akron as
this week in which 10 persons were fu
killed and as many wounded. m
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
Gray vs.. Foraker,

In another place in this Issue
we publish an extract from the
Message Of Gov. Gray tho Demo,
cratic Governor OF Indiana, In
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
Notice..

/ have fitted up rooms in the
Dollison House, and want six or
eight boarders; they can board by
the day or week. / can make 1t to
the advantage of any person to
board or take meals with me.
6W. ELIZABETH CARNEs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
For Sale or to Let.

Two good horses, for all purposes
drive single or douDlcj call ON II.
i. Rempsl,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

HIRING a voter to work at the
polls is bribery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

FORAKER lays away over all the
Governors in the Union. He is
the only one who ever Dragged
about compounding felony in
his official capacity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

THE man who will sell his vote
should be disfranchised.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

TOLEDO is afflicted by gang of
petty burglars.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

THE women suffragists are inn
portuning the Legislature for the
right to vote at the municipal cleo
tions. The proposition should be
kicked out.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

THERE is small race war in
two counties in Miss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
ATTACKED BY MASKED MEN.
Robbed and Tied by The Wayside-The
Virginia and Carolina Railroad.

PETERsBURG.NA December D.. special
Saturday night while Mr.. Winston. a citi-
zen of this place. residing on Halifax street,
was on his way % visit his family AT Ream's :
station in Dimwiddic county. and was a
short distance from Petersburg, he was at
tackled by two men who were disguised
with long black boards. Mr.. Whites as
salants tied him hand and foot and then
robbed him of S3l, aud left him tied on the
wayside. where lac was afterwards found
by a colored man, who released him. Mr..
White has no idea as 10 who his assailants
were.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Young Mems
Christian Association opened "A book recep-
ton to-day. which will be- continued during
the week. The object Of this reception is TO
receive such books rs the citizens may feel
disposed 10 give 10 the association To take
the place Of those destroyed 10y fire.
The Common Council viii hold a special
meeting tomorrow night 10 take such ac-
tiOn a. in their Judgment is best 10 protect
the interests Of Petersburg in the Virginia
and Carolina Railroad.
The messenger boys OF the Western mon
Telegraph Company, in this city. came out
this morning IN new uniforms. The uni
forms ars made Of blue cloth, with red
trimming, and regulation buttons.
Mrs. Dr. Il. VI. Smith, Of llampdcn-sid-
ney. Va. is visiting her daughter Mrs. DR..
j. ". Rosebro.
The total contributions from the different
churches in the city 90 the Home for the
SICK amounted 10 $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
REPORTED MURDER.
But Lexington officials Have 30 Definite
knowledge ofIt-Industrics.

LEXINGTON, VA. Decombcr9.- Special.
Or. L. X. Vaughan. the beloved pastor OF
New Providence Presbyterian Church. il
advised by wire today of the sudden death
Of his daughter in Roanoke. Mrs. J. \.
Dupuy.
4 report comes here to-day well authenti-
Gated. but Of which the law officers know
nothing official, which SAYS that one man
killed another on Irish Creek saturday
night or sunday in difficulty. The
scene Of the reported killing IL
in the mountainous part Of the county
northeast OF the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road twenty miles distant from here, and
there is no way Of communicating with
that quarter. John Pulse is the name given
of one man and James Sanders 10 the
other. Reliable information saws that Mr.
Clarke. Of Philadelnhia. has about COM
plcted the organization Of a wealthy synd =
cate 90 build the second large iron furnace
~ Buena Vista.
The Lexington ice manufacturing plant.
built aud owned by Robert \. Lord. of
York. Pa. last season, has been sold to ".
I. WOrmeldOrf for ten thousand dollars.
The purchaser is a wealthy fruit grower Of
this county.
Captain Ed W. Douglass, a widely known
and wealthy citizen residing on North river.
near the Natural Bridge, Is dangerously i'll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
CIOIiIiSGs, &C.
HAD ALL MAGNETIC FORCE

Any o. server may see the wonderful
power OF magnetism magnetism Of a
peculiar kird-by watching folks who
happen to be walking on the south
side Of Main street, between Tenth and
Eleventh.
The PEDESTRIANS progress is all at once
arrested at The Boston's" windows
when they bshold the grand galaxy Of
CLOTHING, HATS. and FURNISH
lNGS therein displayed. They seem
fairly rooted TO the spot-feast their
eyes on the stupendous aud superb stock
Of scasonablens and are constrained
las Milton has III. attracted by their
beauty, still to gaze" Next they catch
sight OF the price tags; then their hands
go into their pockets; then they walk
inside. make purchases, aud come 10 the
Decided conclusion as many have done
before them that fine goods ccst less At
oar store than trash does elsewhere.
When making Christmas purchases
look AT our
FINE TAlLOR-MADE SUITS. OVER
COATS. AND TROUSERS.
Our SUITS ard OVERCOATS for Big
Boys and Little Boys.
Then look into our FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT. where will be seen q
tempting display OF
GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS,
SILK SUSPENDERS.
SILK UMBRELLAS. &C., &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

RALEIGH. Nc. December9.- Special. f.
Arrangements are being made by number
OF citizens Of Raleigh 10 give a banquet
complimentary 10 Colonel l.. l.. Polk when
he returns home from II. Louis, where he
has been elected president Of the National
Farmers Union.
". j. Fife. drummer evangelist, began Il
series Of meetings here last night. The
church was densely packed, and there was
much interest. Fife il "A good talker, and
has taken well wherever he has been.
The state Examining Committee to in
spcct the books OF the state Auditor and
state Treasurer will meet here next Tues
day. II being impossible for Governor
FOwle 10 attend. state Auditor >anderlin
left this evening for Washington. To repre-
sent Governor FOWle at the meeting Of the
governors Of the thirteen original states to
consider the project Of the erection OF a
monument at Philadelphia in honor Of the
lIundredth Year Of the Constitution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
GEN. CURTIS VISITS LYNCH8URG
Freight Trains in Collision Near staple
tnn-Dr. JacksOn's Nermons.

tOn-Dls Jttk-oh ; NfiHtoh's
LYNCnBURG, VA. December o. >pe-
cial. .I-General y. ". Curtis, of New York.
who was Federal commander Of this city for
a period after the war and who won the high
esteem Of all with whom he came in con
tact. arrived here this afternoon. with
his family. upon special invitation, and
will be given banquet tomorrow night by
DeMolay Commandery Knights Templar.
with which membership he retains. lie j.
mo.t kindly remembered 10y all the old citi-
zens ~ one of the best friends we had IN
that trying period.
sections Nos. II and ,, Of No. a Rich
mOnd and Allegheny freight train had a
serious rear end collision at budding HIP
tank. near >tapletOn. about lO:3O O'Clock
Saturday night, one engine was badly
damaged and knocked from the track, and
six ears wrecked. One Of the cars was
loaded with cattle, and several were killed.
The wrec. blockaded the track fourteen
hours.
Bishop A. W. Wilson, Of Baltimore. one
of the ablest and most eloquent Diynes Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church south,
preached sunday morning and night AT
Court-street NJ. +. Church in the interest OF
missionary work in Japan. Large congre-
cations attended both services.
The Rev. Mr.. jackson. Of Richmond
preached two splendid sermons in II. fauPs
Yesterday. and drew the largest congrega-
tions ever seen in the church. Ills sermon
last night was for the benefit Of young men,
and a large congregation turned out TO hear
il. Ills remarks were principally directed
to young men Of cities. where greater
temptations abound, and he warned them
against evil company, the bar-room, billiard
saloon, the gambling den and brothel, and
advised them TO Join the church organiza-
tion known as the Brotherhood Of II. An
drew.
IL was expected that a committee OF the
First Baptist Church appointed TO select a
pastor tor recommendation TO the congrega.
tion TO NIL the pulpit noY occupied by pr.
smith, who leaves on the first Of January
for Nashville. would be ready 10 report yes
terday. They were not ready 10 report.
however, and We're grs nted further time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
SOUTHERN LITERATURE.

In THE TIMES Of sunday kriei mention
was made OF the library OF literature Of the
south that the Southern Society intended to
make one OF the many excellent features Of
its attractive home here. some more de
tails may be- Of special interest. The library
will be confined to books published in the
south, and while the Southern Society will
90 20 work 10 collect library ON general
subjects, this one viii be distinct and will
be kept apart from the other. Ii will BE-
perhaps two or three years before the library
witt be completed, but when il is il will b,
placed in the rooms Of the society, AT No. 1,
west Twenty-fith street, and a special guar
dian will be appointed 10 look after il. There
have been but few books printed since the
war by Southern authors, but these will not
be neglected. The religious history OF the
south is a field which will be entirely COW
cred in the library. The parent church in
Virginia is the English Church; in Louis.
lana il j. the Roman Catholic Church; in
some states 1t is the Methodist Church, and
in others the Baptist and Presbyterian
| Churches.
The anti-bellum period will be specially
treated. During that halcyon time there
were no more highly educated people that
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
calling for suspension Of business and at
tendance upon church.
NORFOIk'S TRIBUTE.

NORFOLK, Va. December O. Special. F.
six hundred OF the most representative cIti
zens Of Norfolk assembled in the Academy
Of Music Yesterday and passed resolutions
of rcsppct 10 the memory Of Jefferson Davis
IL was also decided at the meeting 10 have
all public and private schools closed on the
day n Mr.. Davis funeral. in order that the
children NAV attend the memorial exercises
10 be held at the Academy Of Music undel
the auspices Of fPickett-Buchanan Camp. ON
the day Of the funeral all bells in the city
will be toled. and the Norfolk Light In
fantry Blues. veteran organization. VIII
lire a salute.
I'm many Of the churches Yesterday
eulOgies Of Mr.. Davis were made by the
ministers. Among the most eloquent were
those Of Rev. .. ID. Barten, rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church, who was Mr. Davis
chaplain while he was confined at old
Point, and DR.. W. g.. starr. pastor Of Cum
berland- street Methodist Episcopal Church.
DR.. starr declared that he would be ready
to pick up his gun for the same cause at
any time.
ACTION AT WILLIAMSBURG.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. December p lspe-
cial. A largely attended meeting Of the
citizens Of this section, over which the ven
cradle Colonel Benjamin :. Ewell presided.
wa. held at the Courthouse to-day 10 take
suitable action in regard 10 the death Of the
great and iliustrious chi~ftain Of the Lost
Cause. Eulogies Of this dead captain We're
made by many Of OuE prominent citizens.
and a strain Of profound sorrow and unaf-
fected grief paraded them all. The follow
Ing preamble and resolutions were unani-
mOusly adopted:
Whereas. the Almighty has called 10 hls
rest The Hon. Jefferson Davis. after long
life spent i'm unselish devotion to his people
aud In cOnscieutiOusiy maintaining his idea
OF true republican gOvernWant. and has
given rs an example OF Christian picty and
the highest type Of patriotism.
Rss0ired /, That the whole South has lost
her best friend and trnest champion, and
that the nation has lost q man who, when
history is fruthfully written, will be regard
Ell Y future generations n one who com
bined I'm himselft the virtues OF n Cincinnatus.
the statesfnanShip Of a Pitt. and the purity
OF n Washington.
ResOircd >, That we mourn with those who
should NOUN, and minglc our tears with
those who weep, and extend our syfnpathics
10 those who must feel The loss they have
sustained In the death Of 50 great and good q
man.
II soicss 3. That the Richmond city papers,
and all bthers interested. be requested To
copy these resolutions. and that a copy OF
the same be also forwarded TO the berssved
widow.
Memorial services will be conducted at
the Episcopal Church Wednesday morning
at II o'clock. The stars and stripes are
living at half-mast here. and will be kept 50
until after the funeral.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
uI,e..of W. :. CraveIy.

DANvILLE, Va, December o.. special.
". :. Gravely. treasurer of Henry county,
and chairman Of the Republican County
Committee, j. lying very i'll al his home in
Martinsyille There is no hope Of his re-
cOYery.
An important criminal term Of the llus-
tings Court has been in session for over a
week. and to-day three negroes who al.
tempted 10 vote tissue ballots at the late
election. were fined $50 each and jailed for
sixty days.
Professor J. 4. Averett. president of the
Roanoke Female College, who has been sick
for two weeks or more. has been growing
gradually worse Tor the past forty-eight
hours, and is now beyond hope.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
Butchery of an Old Woman.

CINCINNATI, December a horrible
butchery occurred in the East End at an
early hour this morning. The victim was
Bridget Bynes, an old lady seventy years OF
age. living alone at No. zoos Butler street.
She was horribly hacked, two Of her fingers
being entirely severed from her right hand.
Her throat was cut and half dozen other
cuts disii.ured her face. The murderer Is
John. dlias "Brocky" smith. who is we'll
known IN police circles. The evident OBJ
iect Of the murder was robbery, as II was
well-known that the old lady had considera.
bic money about the house. smith was ar
rested, but denies the crime, lie was locked
mp at the station.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

RALEIGH. y. G.. Dec. D. special. Coy.
fOwl. eft this evening FOR New Orleans 10
attend the funeral Of jefferson Davis. He
was accompanied by party consisting Of
his daughter. Miss Helen FOwle: Major t..
G.. lIarrell, representing the state Guard I:
Mr. W. Il. Grimes. representing the city oI
Raleigh. and several members of the Gov
ernor's Guard. Of this city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
Dy.pep.i. and Liver Complaint.

Ia nnOt worth the small price of 20 cents
W Tree yourself Of every symptom of these
distressing cOmplaints7 II you think 80, call
al our siOre and get bottle OF Sh ilohs Vital
trt. ftery bottle has printed guarantee
On H. Use accordingly. aud ifit does you no
100 II viii cost you nothing. Sold by BoJs-
Brothers aud IA. NJ. sneilds 4 Co., corner
VI fina and Marshall streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
rnnr or NJ roINr. DEcEsaEn Q.

FORT or WEST POINT, DECEMBER 9.
ARRIVED.
steamship Charlotte, Nick'e, Baltimore
general cargo. -, -
eral cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Richmond. Jennev. New York.
general cargo. ~ ,,
general cargo.
steamship Goston. Dole. Sew York. gem
ersl cargo.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS, pKcrNBER ..
ARRIVED.
steamship Iiarperly, Galveston coaled and
smiled for Liverpool.
steamship Bunholme. Galveston, cooled
and sailed FOR Liverpool
steamship HaverstOe, Galveston coaieu
and sailed for Hamburg
steamship Aslacoc. RIO Janiero, to load
merchandise.
steamship Kanawha. New York, to load
coal. ,.,
steamship Roanoke. New York, and sailed
for New YORK, merchandise.
SAILED.
steamship Birchneld. Liverpool. coaled.
Sieam,hip Uunkeld, Liverpool. coaled.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
Great bargains In Pianos.

Messrs. Hume. Minor Il Co. have reduced
the prices OF pianos and organs for tie holi-
days, and are selling great bargains.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

FOR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER u. 1889.
PREDICTED TIME STANDARD or
HIGH TIDE AT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
THE CENTENNIAL.

The Congressional centennial ON We'd
nesdav is expected tO draw an extremely
varied and picturesque crowd, owing 10 the
presence OF the thirteen Governors OF the
original states, and the two or three hun
dred representatives Of the other American
Republics. who have been here in atten-
dance on the Pan-American Congress and
the Maritime Congress. When all these
wOrthies appear in costume the sight II pc
culiarly fine, as everybody knows who has
ever seen the inside Il the senate on inau-
guration day, but the appropriation OF $780,
900 was cut 10 $1,000 10y some refOrmer who
slipped the comma up and, cut OF two ze-
rOs.
senator Vests beef ring inyes 'igaton
was quite a comedy to-day. several butch
ers Of high degree swore that the dressed
beef ring Of Chicago had bull-dozed them
i'm the matter OF government contracts,
threatening to freeze them out If they ap-
pile fJr contracts. IL appears from the
testimony that the ring attempted 10 boy
colt the Washington butchers, but lifted
the embargo when Vest started Oh the trail
with his investigation committee.
MORE PENSIONS.
Senator ingalls, fiung a patriotic pop
cracker into the dull arena OF the senate
to-day in the shape Of II bill providing for
pensions for INDECENT parents Of deceased
soldiers and for dependent soldiers. which
is the first long pull given to stretch the
Pension Laws and open the gates OF the
Teasurs to endless bounds. Now the
claim agents side partners OF Tannef
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

fathers Of substitutes and mule-drivers
cousins and aunts of bogus veterans will
run for crutches and practice the lame, halt
and blind act. while surplus bursters will
dapce with glee and Southern taxpayers
groan in the agony Of carrying the burden
and getting nothing in return except a
trifling Appropriation to improve a river
which Conkling used to derisiyely term a
"babbling brook
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. nrc. 10. 1889.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

STATE or THERMOMETER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

The executive committee OF the World >
Fair committee on legislation met this
morning. and the matter Of sending com
mittee Of prominent New York citizens %
Washington to look after the sterests Of the
metropolis was the subject Of much discus
sion. A resolution By Mr.. Whitney was
FINALLY adopted to the effect that until the
matter bad been taken up by Congress and
referred TO some committee. A delegation
from this committee would result in per-
,Onal lObbying
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

Mr. iSrnell IL ill-it Ia said the higher
officers Of the brazilian army Joined the he
publican minority IN the late outbreak. un-
against the empire.-lt IL reported that an
other revolution In Hgytl Is Inevitable
Prince August grandson OF Dom Pedro.
again ill---lt 10 feared that the Brazilian
Empire will not stand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
NEw YORK.

Charles q. stroin. cashier and book-keeper
81 The Minneapolis (Minn) Pre". Is under
arrest charged with a defalsation Of s2O,O0'.
-- BRIDGET Bynes. an Old woman, horribly
hutchered In CiDeinnsti.-Ihe case Of
Wood bailot-box forgsr. continued In Gin
clnnau until the 23i.---Thousands OF
strangers In New orleans 10 attend Jer.
Layis funeral.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12

Ma tenn kenczs mole uwagi
:p~rzedsejmowe ! sk}adam pie
70 W przekonaniu, De spefni-
lem obowiazek bezstronnie i
.sumlennie.
Osebistych celow ME mia
lem, - korzysci zaGnej ME
pragnatem, a majac prawle
diva razy lyle dechodu, wiele
aajlntratniejsza pesada Zwiaz-
ku przedstawia, do zadne) pc.
sadly raezek ME wyciaga}em i
z insplraeya oczat ME zwroca-
lem. Aprspos! Inspiracya INA
czy: cyrulikowskie natchnle-
ME.
opelniwszy ebowlqzek : ma
jacy Ii tylke debro Zwiazku
ma celu, pierwszy cieszy6 sic
beds, gdy uehwaty Sejmu pe-
stawia Zwiazek ma tenn stano-
wisku, ma jakiem JUL oddaw-
ma powinien sic znajdewaS i
gdy pod ka3dym wygledem a.
sprawiedliwia gfeboka mysl,
jaka zato&ycielsm Zwlazku
kierowafa.
M NJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12

tygodme W Philadelphi II ks.
Mafuseckiege, kaplana bsrdzo
g~scinnego mifosiernego, i
ks. Chewanlec vie, co ten ola
ks. Zienkowicza uczynif.
70 ma to ks. Tomaszewski?
ST. opuseif
Zone W Ashland, Wis, ueiek1
DO Washington Territory. To-
na powrocifa do redzieow, pan
silva Krajewskieh W La Gro.
sss, zkad prosi maza, ably PREY
stat 60 ola ,swego dziecka,
ktore W tyeh dnlaca ma SWAT
przyszfe.
KS. HORBACZEWSKI "
La Crosse, Wis, ma dobre sic
rezgespodarowaf W tenn mics
Gle. Kazaf wykenad ma villas
ny koszt rozmaite rebety oko-
10 reStaurowania plebanii, i je-
zeli cztery lata p~ozostanie "
La Crosse, ME bedzie Aadaf
zwrotu kosztew reparacyi.
JAN MICK " Columbus,
Nebr., kupil farme.
PAN LUDWIK E M
JRWSKI bawi cd szesclu ty-
godRi W Watertown, W Po-
tudniowsj Dakocle, gdzie Ia
kfada po!ska kolonia.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Gwardya
Kosciuszkl wykreSli1a z listy
ezfenkew swojego d~otyehcza-
sewego kapitana Jozefa To-
karsklego-za to, lie zadenun-
cyewaf do policyi ]edynege
tutejsaoge saloniste p. Mlcha-
Ia Newaka. Obowiazki preze-
sa pefni obsenls viee-prezss.
- Ten sam Tokarskl byf po-
przednie eztoaklem Tow.
Gwardyi Pufaskiego W Phila-
dolphin, lecz i to T,warzystvo
wykluczyfo 60 "a obmawlanis
redakow.
ABONENT nasz Jan Kosmic-
XII z Trenton, Wayne Co.,