davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
ryr uorrr Ka,rERsKILL MANAGEMENT

Kingston y. r.. June (Spcciap.-lhe puon'n'u
-, i, ,ho manaccm,rt OF the Hotel kaaterSblil
a., ,,ason bv Charles T. Cunningham. formerly oi t'e
rrchton Deach Hotel is erroneous Mr PalGc SioPp"
hcr, ON Tuesday on his way TO the big not', VIII, Nt."
carload of servants Thc house Is beng W." l, pic
move carpets and thoroughly rcnova,'", hnro,ofor,
lie saws that up to saturday last he had 'ii 'oo'''
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
HER BoNDsMAN GAVE HER Up.

Charles johnson, the man who became bondSman
for Mrs j. Porter Patterson. applied 10 Police Justice
Walsh. in the Adams street Court, yesterday. 70 be
released from his bond. warrant was made out
for Ms. PatersOn's arrest and officers sent 10 ffs
sxthst 10 take her in custody Mrs. Patterson TO
ceved them, but when she learned their business she
ssliitcd. On being revived She SwOOncd again. IL
wa evident that she III 10 be removed and "A
detective was sent 10 watch the house. Mrs. Pat
terson Is now looking for a new bOndsInan.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

Tho Kathleen having a walkoyer in her class,
finished she pleased and her time was not taken.
The Kathleen. because she the only starter in
her class will receive prize yaued at the munfcent
of al2 80. the club attaching "A penalty of
reduction Of seventy five per cent on the cup value
for a wakover.
The steam yachts that went over the course IN
cludcd the Electra the Sus1ucharna. the Corsatr tho
Meteor the Rahda and Floss The committee boat,
the Fred. b. Dal1ell. calrcd ". b. simonds. Mr..
Kerr. Mr. Rowland and Langdon Ward. George II.
Post, Charles Post. Chairman Scott, OF the racing
COMMITTEES OF the LarchmOnt Club: +. o. DcLaxc.
Captain Zerega. and Messrs. Hayden and Libbey.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
SISTERS N LAW MAKE TROUBLE THIS TINE.

Tho sut of Mrs Ada Roe against Eugene c. Roc
for separation was continued yesterday IN III" supreme
Court before Judge Cullen. Miss G. +. Indcrhil'
sister of the plaintiff Mr.. Tndcrhl her mother ara
Harriet Provost. relative. all testified tat NJ hoo
treated his wife with coldneNs and contempt MI
Roe put I'm a general denial Before the cci"i'e
onened Judge Cullcn said that he would dr,p tho
II Mr. Foe would provide a home FOR himself VIC
and children apart from his sisters ms Mf. l'c
refused do, and the trial went on The decision Was
rt..d
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

The sedl society has elected the following officers
President, Mrs. Laura Holloway Langford vicc-
presidents for New York;. Mrs. Seth Low and Mrs.
Rastus RANSOM Gor BrOoklyn) Mrs. Lyman Abbott.
Mrs. l.. 5. Burnham, Mrs. A. S. Barnes Mrs. Sarah
A. spellman. Mrs James TruSlow Mrs. COrnclia Cary
A. spellman, Mrs James Truslow, Mrs Cornela Cary.
for Jamaca) Mrs. Belle NJ smith pOnding see
rotary. Miss Inez &. Hall: treasurer Ms Mary :.
Haynes; recording secretaries. Mrs. = T.. y. Wafer
man and Mrs. Julia H. Me- ay executive committee.
Mrs. Grace l.. ThaIlOn chairman Mr.. Olive ThpIne
Miller Miss Kate 4. baldwin and Miss Mary sharpe
librarians, Miss Florence Thaon Miss Maria Royal {.
chairman of music committee. Miss Caroline Latimcr
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
COMMITTEES OF TIE UNION LEAGUE CLUE.


Tho Ri ooklyn Union League Club held meeting
last evening at Fulton-st and Bcdtorlavc. \ llfc-
membership clause added 70 the constitution. pro
vdlng that any member might upon payment OF 500
cease 70 pay dues. The treasurer said that there
were already fifteen members who desired TO avail
themselves Of the privilege. He also said that there
was nearly S14 600 In the treasury.
The following committees, under the new constth-
ton. were appointed Art Committee. Henry T. CHAP
man. Warren f.. Ilill. Carleton Wiggins. Henry H.
Benedict. Cornelius Y. HoaCland, Albert eibicy ana
Walter :. Carter. Committee on Municipal AHalrS,
Benjamin Estes. Elijah Il. Kennedy, Timothy FcFTy'
David Thornton. Horace T. Dresser and Alir'H Ia
Mudcc Committee on state Affairs, Charles H. RuS-
sell Joseph Aslinwan. Eugene T. OConnor' frhhR
spcrry and Andrew H. Gleason, Committee on Va
tnual Affairs Guernsey Sackctt. Darwin IL. James.
Cieorcc q. REYNOLDS and Ditmas jewell House Com
mittee ClaIence ". seaman. william g. Pate Andrew
B. Rogers. IT, Vernon :. Tcnncr and samuel IL.
Scripture. Registration Committee. Frank H. M"'N'
william II sym. ir. and Archibald Nmon-'ohe
The committee Tho opening oi the ne" H"u'e Will
be appointed al the next meeting.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

profound attention and interest. At later period
In the evening an address delivered by the Mar
Guis de Rochambeau correspondent of the Ministry OF
Public Instruction for history, the relations between
France and America.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
A DENIAL FROM DR.. r. J. GATLIXG.

Hartford, Conn, June DIR. n. j. Gatng, OF TINS
city, desires 10 contradict the report recently sent from
Cincinnati 10 TIE effect that 4. r. Perrine was the III
vcntOr Of the Gatlng gun Dr. GatinG himself IN
vented the gun and III, letters patent file IN wash
ingfnn evidence of tho act
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
YOUNG PEOPLE OF TIE United BRETHREN.

Dayton, Ohio, June Tho United brethren Young
Peoples Association Of the United states met here
Yesterday with delegates In attendance from nearly
all the Northern states. The Rev. !. r. Landis of
this city was elected temporary president f.. Iunkcl.
of Toledo. Iowa secretary. Bishop Weaver delivered
the welcome address, responded 10 by Miss Adcia
EichOuSc.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
OH MARKETS

oil City. Penn. June National Transit certificates
opcned s6Ac highest S1sc lowest s6c closed. S7'scs
sales i53 600 bbls charters 2s6sS bbls; shipments.
.o25 bbs runs. 5il10 bbls.
Ptsburg Penn. June 5.-Petroleum dull but nrm
National Transit certificates opeed at s0hc closed al
sT1,c; highest. s75,c; lowest s6rc.
bradford Penn June 5-NatIonal Transit certificates
opened at s6,c closed at s'c highest. s7'sc lowest.
s0Lc; clearances, G20,00O bbls.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
nIsunp nF WESrERN MIsSOTRI.

Kansas city Mo- June THE new Episcopal
diocese Of Western Missouri organized here ycst'r
day The Rev. T.. r. AtN.ll. rector Of Trinity church.
at Toledo Ohio. was elected Bishop. Kansas CITY was
chosen the city.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

1cct In reference 10 the Union will be promptly
answered by the Rev. j. F. Gracey, d. D., president
NO lS3 GlcnwoOd ave, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

Chairman OF ph!lanthrcpic committee, MISS yniia T.
Latimer. THIS annual dinner m the >eidl society Will
be given at the Brighton Beach Hotel, Jhne 20
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
THE CAMPAIGN.
Continued from first page

political action, The next speaker was
+. Bruckman, who dwelt upon the pre-
rent social conditions and illustrated
their effects by stirring references to the
Binghamton strike aud the action OF the
police in that city. A, Jablnowski OF
Cigarmakers' Union No, 80, delivered
an address in English, in which he re-
ferred to the condition of the public
schools, the immense number OF Chi
dren purposely deprived of their right
to education, their employment in fac
tories, etc The Socialist Labor party he
said is the only party that is true to
labor, and the only party through which
the workingmen can accomplish their
emancipation, At the conclusion Of the
speeches many members were enrolled.
The next meeting will be held at the
same place next Saturday, Sept. y, and
every honest citizen Of that district Is
earnestly invited to attend.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27

building Trades Council, Central Labor
ID Federation of New YOrk-Meets every
Friday night, 4 o'cIo k, at 3S5 BOwery Robert
Blumeuherg, Secretary, ar f. 10th street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27

Theodore +. Cuno has been nominated
for Assembly in the Twelfth District.
We publish his letter of acceptance:
1871 IlERKIMER STREET. BROOKLYN, !
NEW YORK, Sept. II, 1890. I
Gustare Schaefer and COmmittee.
CoMRADEs:- In accepting the nomi-
nation for Member of Assembly in
the Twelfth District Of Kings Coun-
ty, offered me by the Socialist Labor
party, l desire to assure you that |
will ever try to do my duty in agita-
ting for those ideas for which the
thinkers and scientists of many ages
have been prosecuted, desplsed and ri
diculel. and which, Notwithstanding the
onslaughts of the combined forces of
evil and ignorance. will triumphar tly
lead to the emancipation of mankind
from the bondage of economic and poll
teal despotism. | thank you for this
opportunity given me by your nomina-
ton to proclaim to our felloN workmen
with whom we are suffering under the
iron woke of the landlord and the wage
stealing capitalist. that the time is APP
preaching fast when this Republic will
no longer recognize lords" of any kind,
and when all citizens will. de facto, be
free and equal under just and national
laws made by an enlightened majority
and not by minority of dangerous and
crjminally inclined individuals vino. by
virtue of inherited and wrongfully
assumed power, are fostering conditions
and tyrannical institutions for the sole
purpose of enabling the possessors Of the
soil, and of the instruments of labor, to
deprive the twenty millions of American
workers of one-half the value of their
toll. | am cherishing the fond hope
that by our agitation the number OF
those who are now enlightened in regard
to the true state of our social and poiltl.
cal affairs and its natural causes, will
be increased until their number com
prizes the majority of our fellow citl'
zens. who will then throw such safe,
guards around society that it shall never
again fall an easy prey TO the criminal
classes that now deprive them of theiI
rights and property.
Fraternally yours
THEODORE F. CUNo.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27

Nerman Walters Union of New York
VI Oliic5 No 3s5 Bowery, Union Hall, list floor
Meetings every Friday at 1 -. III Board Of
supervisors meets eyory "Wednesday at p. m
at the same Hall.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
RECEIPTS,

From Sept. Is 70 Sept. y
SECRETARY Sect, Greyloch, 500; Sect Buff
faIo, S. 90; Sect, Allegheny, $500; Sect Law
renee, 5000,
LABOR NEWS Co.-Sect. Brooklyn SECS.
WORKMEs's ADVOCATE 7, Sacramento, 81 !;
o G, Meriden, 81 20; NJ, Maiden, SOC; o b.
city, SOC; RN, Albany, 5000; II. Evergreen,
csc; G i, city, 81; Sh, city, SOC; G Il, Brooklyn,
soc; f NJ, BROOKLYN, $l.j0 Petty receipts, s.. a..
SozIALIsT:-J p Sacramento, S2UO; A V, La
Sale, 500; Il, city soc; G l. ~ j d, Lawrence
25c each; c o, Philadelphia, 81; Il f, North
Adams, $500 each X W, Albany. 1913; Sh,
b ltmorc. Sl405. Petty receipts sec.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Weetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun.
ell Hall, 769 Chapel Street.
Delegates to the Trades Council received a. the
regular meetings, Oh the FIRST and Third
Sunday evenings In each month.

BnEwERs, alternate sunday mornings.
uROru ENHooD OF CARPENTERS AND JoINERs, I'd
Wednesdays
CIGARMAKERs (}9), 4th Tuesday IN month, $50 p
M Executive Board every Saturday, 5 p, M.
FUESrTuRE WORKERS, I'd and 4th Friday evgs
ttRaSITE CUTTERS, 81 Saturday evening.
HORSE SHoERs, I'd Tuesday evening.
lRoK MouLpkRs 900, 2d and 4th Friday evgs.
lRoN Moul.pgRs 90, list and Sd Friday evenings
JouRNkyaEN BAKERS, I'd and 4th Sunday at
$50 a, IN,
MUSICAL PROTECTIVE UNION, 2d Sundays, ?. M
STONE MAsoNs, LIST and Sd Wednesday evenings
TAn.oRs, 3D. and 4th Mondays, Sp. m
TRADES COUNCIL, list aud Sd Sundays, 100 D. m
TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Wednesday, sp, m,
WOOD CARvERs lst and Sd Tuesday evenings
WoRKMEN's Co-oPERATiyE FIRE INSURANCE Co.,
every Saturday. T p, nj.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
POLITICAL ACTION IN BROOK.
LYN.
A Vigorous Political Campaign as the
Means of Prnpagating Socialism In the
Conservative City of Churches.

Conservative CITY Ot thufthth
The Comrades of the s. l., J., and the
members Of the progressive trades
unions are hard at work organizing
Brooklyn for tie coming campaign
The County Committee and the Election
Conference both work to the same end.
On Tuesday, Sept. %, the 2lst Ward
was organized at +. Then's Hall, 30
Tompkns ave; on Thursday, Sept. 25,
a meeting will be held at the Cottage
Hotel 427 II h street, South Brooklyn,
with Comrades Franz and Kuhn AZ
speakers; on Sunday, Sept. %, a similar
meeting will be held at kloppmann's
Turn Hall, East New York,
The Arion Hall Democracy will be
challenged TO defend their position,
Platforms and pamphlets with tickets
attached will be distributed all over the
city. The American Section of Brook
lyn, in order to do the most effective
work possible, resolved to meet every
Sunday at 10 ~ IN. at the Labor Lyceum
and map out the work for the following
week. Enthu~iasm is revlving; dormant
members show up again; new ones sign
the platform of the S. l.. F., and the
prospects are glorious Every reader of
the WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE should take
a hand in the good work. In the city Of
churches and conservative unionlsm the
time is past when Socialism could be
silenced with prejudice. Those who
now stand aloof will be lost to the labor
movement.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
TRADES & SOCIETIES CALENDAR.

Standing advertisements of Trade Unions and
other societies mot exceeding FIVE lines) will
be inserted under this heading herea ter ut the
rate OF S500 per annum.
organizations should not lose such an oppor
tunity Of advertising their plac Of meeting,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.

s9-All our Sections, agents and sub
scrlbers will please take notice that here
after the receipts If money will be
acknowledged in our party organs only,
whe. they will appear weekly.
BY order of the National Executive
Committee,
BENZ. J. GRETSCH. Secy.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27

Karcher, the Reading lawyer, has
followed Gowan, and both have followed
the poor miners whom they hung for
striving to better their wretched condi-
ton.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27

I'arl Sahm club (Musicians' Union.)-
v Meetings every Tuesday at p. m. at
Brechts Hall, 1871 Il 4th street, Business secre
tarY: Frci.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27

central Labor Federation of New York
" Meets at 2.3i every sunday afternoon At 1856
Bowery, New York CITY. All bona tde trade
municaiOns are to be sent to the Corresponding
Secretary, Ernest Bohm, POP q, 57th street, New
York City
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
%-PLATf0RM<
Socialist Labor Party.
adopted at the Chicago C0nrention OCTOBER p, 1885,

Party convention assembled re-
liberty and the pursuit happiness
With the republic hold that the govern
OF right but
under of inequality essentially destructive OF e OF hper
and of happiness ~
With the republic hold that the theory of politics
development hold furthermore that
likewise
belong to the people common
To the obvious economics direct opposite
plainly traced the existence OF
privileged by that class the alienation OF
public public franchises and public functions that Glass; and h
abject dependence mghiest nations that
ends putocracy
robbed of the wealth which denied the
life
Ignorance all evils perpetuaed that
the people may be kept in bondage.
diverted from their the ensave'
its protest
Once retea its fundamental declaration that property IN the
of
all servude political dependence; and
Whereas the coming when of social evolution
the
hand and other carasc
shall worked downfal
Resolved that call the people with to the sub
which
his faculties multiplied by
We mighty effort by all pract
cable means the political
immediate the
diton of labor, present the following Demands:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
SOCIAL DE N A N D S.


The nalabe
Unions which
The United have the exclusive
providing scientific of forest
prohibiting the
inhetances;
be
TO- School education OF children under IA compulsory
grtuou and accessible all by public meals clothing books
here
H. Repeal all Unabridged
Of
employment children of school the female labor
occupations detrimental health morality Abio the
- All be paid lawful the United
IA life limb
employers liability law.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27

| TphOl.tere's Union of New York and
u S,inity.-BRANCn meets every I'd and
ith Mondays at llc;zog'S Hall, H. 9Th St.
BRANCH | , every ri and 18th Thursdays at
Coburg-r Hall, 10 Stanton st.
BRAsCu H. every LIST and 3r Thursdays, at
Lau's Hall, PIG Il list st
All lot ers should De addressed to the Ex-
ecutve Board, IA Il 18th str The Address of
the Secretary for the Sickiundis Karl Wehrle,
l23 e. 9th Street, New York City,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
LITICAL D N A N D S.

Of Importance, according Referendum principle.
Abolition the Presidency and Senate United States
established
recalled House Representatives legislative
andsta
3. Municipal
Direct secret ballots all elections Universal
The principle o introduced
justice charge Abolition capital punishment
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27

rigarmaker' Progressive international
" Union No, 3O.-Emplnyment Bureau ut
the Office, 81 T., ith st Dist (German) meets
every Saturday at y IN, at 1913 Orchard st,
Dist. 3, every Saturday at $3.50 p. m. at @1 4.
Slst st Dist, at Us l. ldlow st every Satur.
day at p. m. Board Of supervisors, every
Tuesday at 3 y. m, at l91 Il 4th ST.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-30
The High Courts,

TYLER, Tex, Oct. 2S.-The supreme
court in session here today decided the fol-
lowing cases:
Affirmed-Western Union Telegraph
Company VS.. Broos ct al, from Tarrant;
Reynolds vs. Tarrant county, from Tar
rant; Gulf, Colorado & santa Fe Railway
vs.. Norfolk, from Tarrant
Reversed and Observation-Disclosures ct al.
vs.. Barnwell, from Upshur.
Affirmed if part of judgment is remitted-
East and West Texas Lumber Conn pany
VS.. Barnwell, from Upshur.
Motion to file transcript overruled-
Thompson VS.. Anderson, from Delta
Motion to set aside submission granted
Gregg d Son VS.. Cleveland Il Co., from
Shelby; Cross VS.. Huntington, from
Shelby.
The court endorsed the following findings
of the commission of appeals:
Affirmed-St. Louis, Arkansas e. Texas
Railway VS.. McKensie, from Hopkins; st.
Louis, Arkansas q Texas Railway VS..
Hanks, from Henderson; Woodbridge VS..
Rawlings, from Travis; Harber VS.. Dyches
ct al, from Travis; Wilson d Martin vs..
Lucas, from Shelby; International & Great
Northern Railway VS.. Keenan,, from Smith.
Reversed and lemanded III Lexington VS..
Trees, from Dallas; Western Union Tele-
graph Company VS.. Andrews, from Hunt
Missouri Pacific Railway VS.. Edwards, from
Tarrant
Reversed and dismissed as to Part and
Price, and affirmed as to Manning-Watts
ct al. VS.. Overstreet, from Shackleford.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-30
TaylOr TODics,

TAYLOR, Tex, Oct. 27.-Henry G. McCool,
our marshal, received a few days ago a
message from the chief of police at Den
yer, Colorado, to look out for one Henry
Land, right name Lockwood. Claims to
be docter. A professional burglar, etc.
Henry pat the nippers on him today In a
shoe shop where he was having some re-
pairing done. The doctor acknowledged
the corn and went to the cooler, satisfied
he was the man wanted. He carried a
slung shot and other implements of his of
ticial capacity.
Over 400 bales of cotton in the city TODAY
and business lively. The compress has
mashed over 20,00D bales to date. The cot
ton comes here for COMPRISING from Round
Rock, Georgetown, Hutto, Thorndale and
Rockdale on the International and Great
Northern railroad, and from points on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas south of Waco
and north of LAGRANGE. The calculation
for the compres, the first year is $4,000
bales.
The electric light plant will be in full
blast by Nov. Is. The plant has been
shipped from Pittsburg.
Politics are dull. People don't have time
to pay any attention to candidates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-30
DENYING the RumOrs.

Boston, Oct. 28.-Vice- President Lane of
the Union Pacific railway was seen to-day
with regard to the stories with which the
streets of late has teemed derogatory to
the Union Pacific, its management, etc.
As regards the latest story from Chicago,
published to-day said Mr.. Lane, to che ef-
feet that the management was working
tacitly to wreck the road with view to
ultimately turning he road over to the ' an
derbils The yarn is too absurd to deny
and its animus is clearly apparent to anyone
who understands the condition of affairs.
Mr.. Adams is expected home next week and
upon his arrival he also may have some
thing to say about Union Pacific affairs end
the present attack upon the management.
He goes to Chicago before his turn to
confer with Traffic Manager Mellen, and
important results may come from the con-
ference
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-30
COLONIZATION.
A COLONY OF ITALIANS FOR
SOUTHERN TEXAS.
DOINGs AT THE DALLAS FAIR.
Car of Fine Horses Burned at San
Angelica Memphis Paper Sued
for Libel.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 2S.-Mr. Joe
Trips, at the head of the Aransas Pass
Colonization company, has colonized a
large number of respectable Italian .immi-
grants i'll that country, accompanied by
Signor Bazelio OF Rome, Italy, was in the
city, and left on the forenoon train for
Rockport Today Signor Bazelio has pur-
chased large tract of land from the Colon
izalion company, on which he proposes to
locate a number of settlers from his coun-
try. With the two ger tlemen were several
families of newly arrived Italians, who
came over with the intention of settling.
The land purchased by Signor Bazelio will
be laid out in twenty acre garden truck
farms as soon as the party arrives at Aran-
sas Pass, and a cheese factory will at once
be started, at which Swiss, Roman and
other kinds of cheese will be turned out. A
number of other families are on the road to
join the colony.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-30
Brought Suit for 900.

SHERMAN, Texas, Oct. 28.-The city mar
shal of Sherman today filed suit in the dis
trict court for exemplary and actual dam
ages, amounting to $4o, 900 against the Mem
phis Avalanche for the paragraph, Sept. 4,
under the head of Texas News sherman
has ON its police force plumed knight
named Blaine. He is trying to establish re
ciprocal relations with hor e thief is an
all round republican politician" Blaine has
three times been elected city marshal and
bears good reputation as an officer and a
citizen. He is no thief but terror to such
characters. He forbids using his name IN
the light it was by the Avalanche. Neither is
he a republican, but is an ex.Confederate
and fought under Johnston and Bragg. Ci-
iation was served on w. T. Martin, state
agent for the Avalanche, today while in the
city on business for his paper.