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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
PRICE THREE CENTS.
chairs and yelled, and the noise was deafenino
in discord and volume.
ENTHUSIASM FOR BLAINE.

III ulScofd ana volume.
ENTHUSIASM FOR BLAINE.
No Michigan delegate arose to nominate MgeR
when The name Of that State was called. As q
representative Of Minnesota, Senator Eustis
seconded the nomination OF Blaine There was
cheering in the course of his address and at its
close. When quiet had almost been restored, Q
Ht'ic incident set the convention in uproar
which lasted for nearly half an hour Mrs
Carson Lake, who was sitting in the
front of the gallery, raised her white
Parasol and started the cheering again. The
Diane enthusiasm increased and multiplied until
IL seemed that order would never be restored.
TX Speaker Thomas b. Reed gave the demonstra-
ton new impetus by waving United States flag.
chairman Mckinley was helpless as a child In
an avalanche. He raped for order again and
again. AT times, a lull in the disorder waa
noticed, but then the cry of Blaine. Blaine.
james e. Blaine would be taken up again and
pandemonium would be enthroned more firmly
than ever.
Mr.. DEPEw's GRAND SPEECH
Al last semblance Of quiet was reached ana
W. r. Mollison, a cocred delegate from Misss-
sippi, was allowed 10 second Baines nomination.
The orator:cal treat of the day came when
Chaunccy NJ. Dcpew, representing New-York. arose
to recount te services of President Harrison, and
to enforce his claim To the nomination. The fame
OF the speaker led all to expect matchess piccs
Of eoquence, and Mr.. Depew did the fullest Justice
to lis own reputation and to his ardor for the
Presidents cause. Every good point he made
was keeny appreciated and most warmly COM
mendcd with boisterous applause. When he had
finished, there was reptiton Of the scenes earlier
in the afternoon. Harrison and Blaine banners
were carried about the hall, and noise was mada
in every way that the ingenuity of the delegates
supplied.
Another son Of New-York then arose. ex- Senator
Warner Miller. He seconded the nomination Of
Blaine. Next Congressman Cheatham. of North
Carolina, did a similar service for Harrison. ].
O. Boyd colored delegate from Tennessee spoke
Tor Blaine, and ex-senator Spooner for Harrison.
THE BALLOTING BEGINS
On motion of General Sewell. of New-Jersey.
the taking Of the first ballot was made the next
business. Alaska and the Indian Territory wera
allowed TO vote. Their delegates brought the total
to 006. Then the roll of the States was called
amid the most intense excitement. When Ohio
was reached, Chairman Mckinley demanded a poll
Of the delegates A vote Of "A for Mckinley and
for Hari.On announced
Ex-Governor Foraker raised the point that the
chairman was no longer delegate from Ohio.
Chairman Mckinley ruled against Foraker, and
poll was taken. In this Mckinley received
As votes to for Harrison. When Texas voted
90 for Harrison, his nomination was secure. and
the convention went wild.
Following is the vote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11


Kentucky absent
Chairman Mckinley took the floor when the
poll of tie States had had been
finished. and moved that the nomina-
tion he made unanimous The resolution went
through with rush, and the convention, amid q
noise that paray1ed the nerves Of hearing ad-
journed until o'clock
McKINLEY's LOYALTY TO THE PRESIDENT
As Governor Mckinley left the convention hall
he was greeted on all sides with great applause
lie took a sircct-car for the West Hotel. The
street was jammcd with people. They greeted
him WITH well, you'll b. nominated by accia-
nation in 1896, anyway" When he alighted from
the car the crowds on the streets followed hip IN
the West Hotel. The jam Of people there sur
rounded him and called for speech. As no
mountel tie stairway he remarked to friend THAI
he had had nothing to eat since early morning, but
responded 10 the crowd
"Gentlcmcn: What voice I have left Is for
Harrison. and wherever he is, my heart follows
For several days past the Governors friends
have besieged him in an effort 10 get him 70 con-
sent 70 he a candidate but he said his name could
not be usei lie persistently declined TO enter
Tie race To inquiring delegat.s he made the same
answer that he was for Harrison. For two days
past his modest room on the fourth floor OF the
West Hotel has been bcsicgei by delegates. One
Of them said his State would go solid for Mckin-
lev if he would he a candidate. lie said lie conld
not The Governor leaves here FIR Chicago ts-
morrow morning on a special car OF the ONO
Rcpnblican Lcaguc. The Governor will visit
Captain McWilams, of Marshall, Field a. Co..
where MIS- Mckinley has been guest during the
ntaok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
An AMERICAN sWINDLER HELD IN vienna.

Vienna June 1O.-A fashionable awindcF. known
under the alases Of shafiesbury and Pialageue who
las operated I'm this city Berlin. Paris London Liv
crpool Sow York and Leipzig Wa handed over 20 TIE
hu,lina aithOitic, May - by the German police,
aLcr serving TWO years in Gc prison for steal
ing necklaces valued at 81 900 maris. II now ap-
pc~,,s that his real name l. Mason licimJoM. Of
Philadelphia He +, only twenty whine years Old. lie
is nov in custody here. but IL i doubl If he viii
be brought to tiial before the Vienna tribunal - he
n ", symptonis Of insanity. Doctors have been IL
.frucrl 20 cXanlnc hin u decide whether Or not ho
l. y amlniby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
4 LOSS or 4 QTIRTER or 4 NILLTON

FIFE DFsTPOYs A BIG Pi.tNfNG MILL AND
QUANTITY or LUMBER.
Clcveland June iO.-rlrc broke out IN Wood5' JOINS
& CO.., planning mill so. = on stones lcf~ at "l"
o'clock thi, morning. Thirteen engines were 'aI'n
out before the flames were under control ln' III"
{, in the heart Of the lumber district, but fortunately
t,n wind WAS lgh and the conditions were favorable
for preventing the fires spreading. Tie mill was de-
etroyel all lts valuable machinery ruined ana large
amount Of lumber burned including biz piles of vii-
able rosewood ard mal0 gany. The los, VIII amount
10 between $3.50 900 and 100000. The Insurance Is
s3J0OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

claiming Of han3s, the stamping Of feet '"e c'''''
., ,ous tumultueus as a mighty cataract, when
lasted for nearly half an hour after bi'l'e "'i"'
vas nut in nomination, were inspiring aS ii''''-
tion, Of Republican zeal and spirit. AZ 'i' ''H''
time. the strong undercurrent Of feeling was II
r,-is,iby for TIE President. all his sa'ce'' wa
never for an Instant in the slightest J''I"''''
His services to his country in ta' thr'c years ''
moe Of his Administration Wctr m'h"'il'"'S w."
solii and enduring to b. swept away By h''H
q, apnlouse however mighty. and his following
in the convention showed itself stronger ny Nun
a hundred votes than it was when the ADJOURN
mcnt was taken last night
THE MCKINLEY MOVEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

homeless before the baIloting began that many oi
the men who had come to Minneapolis his eh'""-
.in.tic adbercnls turned their votes to Mckinney
There had been efforts to unite the anu-fi"i'' ''o'
DELEGATES on Mckinley or some other man. Inc
phaanx of the Presidents supporters was 'oo
.olid. however. to yield 20 any attack oil tlii'
hind Xo dark horse could be named
who could draw enough from iiarrSoh
strength to prevent his nomination on the hrs'
ballot 1t was consequently disorganized OPP
po4ition that made the effort to Withstand 'he
march of the Harrison forces. It's strength was
divided almost equally between Blaine ana NC
Kiney, and its effectiveness was nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
,ovor MEN At JOHNS HOPKINS.

Dotmore June 10 Cspeciai).-Ihe 'Na'""'''N''s
-, ,,o Johns Hopkins University have been hh-h'd
" 49,, ,,nuol week Of celebration has begun. The
..s,,i. Cnuncll las made the following a"aIN'
or honor 10 g1lduate students; HONORARY s'"'"r
s,,ns 10 F.. II. Carichoh. j. H. Gorrcll' h. W. mar
T.. Lake George shipley and Frank ou,er' VI
,,rc,p,o and J. 5. Iiasseu, ID. C. Bfahsoh' W. Ia
C:rev : H. Mckee and ". A. Montgomery Vi 'oin'
Carolina. scholarships were awarded 7" ~
-. Or g. r. Duvall, II. II. HiLdley, b. T.
cnarrs F. L. L. Watson, Of Virginia. and f. I. Byhum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
MIR. REDS UNANIMOUS NOMINATION.

MIR. REDS UNANIMOUS NOMINATION.
SENATOR EDMUND o'CoNNoR, OF BINGHAMroXs
PLACES HIS NAME BEFORE THE CONVENTION
-:IcoNDED BY GENERAL PORTER
Minneapolis June 10 Spcciap.-ln the evening
session, the hall filed rapidly as the delegates eams
in from the hotels and boarding houses, the restau.
rants and booths the highways and bywayS
where they had been foraging for dinner.
large number of delegates strolled up To the plat
form where Chairman Mckinley held
a genuine reception, scores Of members
nressinr forward to shake the hand Of
the Ohio champion of Repubhcanism
Tho galleries were well filed by s AS o'clock, and
there was no evidence OF lessening enthusiasm.
oven after the strain OF the day session with tts
tumultuous and long-sustaircd bursts Of applause.
Az s :46 o'clock Chairman Mckinley brought his
oaycl down with series of resounding raps. and
the evening session WAS called TO order.
In the hush that follows the slowly subsiding
murmurs and rustic of a vast multitude Of spec
tators settling themselves into comfortable posi-
tions. Chairman McKincy's clear voice was heard
announcing that TIE first business the pre-
scntation of candidates for Vice President. Hs
therefore called for the roll Of States. Prepara-
tiOns for the calling Of the roll were accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
THE ARSON SAID TO BE a CLOAK FOR ROBBERY.

Las Vegas, y. NJ. June lO.-A supposed irc"ndiary
fire was discovered in the ruins Of an old bulhing
next 10 j. H. S,carnss grocery store yesterday
While this was burning, another fire was discovered
I'm private school a square away frln the hra out-
break This was evidently Of ircenGicsy origin also
For time the whole Of Fast Las Vegas was tlrcateed
with destruction. Eighteen bui'dlngS were Destroyer
bo,ore the flames were controlled. The loss is es-
tjmstcd al $4,000 Much excitement prevails. rs IL
,s feared other fires NAV BE- started. \ stranger In
town has been arrested, aud iunder taken wiI; tie
file burning was found in his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
,yJDIyG THE YEIRLY MEETING ~ NEWP0RT.

Ncwport II. J., June I0-The first regular session
NJ the New England yearly meeting Of the society o
Friends was held here today. seventy'One OF the
seventy eight accredited representatives. ana arSc
,rubcr of ether members Of the society being present
pcuors from nine quarterly meetings were read ana
committees were appointed. At 4 neetihg oi INC
committee TO which was referred tn, project 70 eFec'
navy yearly meeting hons. In some more central CIV
,, citlcr NewpJrt Portland 1t WA, rtporicl that
.,ions had been received from Portland IOst'A
and Iyrn. The committee recommended Lynh. Inc
,,icct will come up fer action later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
SIXTEEN MINERS THOUGHT TO BE KILLED.
BURIED BY An EXPLOSION IN BAvARlAN
MINI.

Munich. June 1o.-On Wednesday an eNplo'i"h
occurred H. Il coal Nt near Micsbach. "A mining i"wi
sixt.e. miles southwest of This city. sixteen "i
the nj ~crs caught and buried in the failing
debHs. There j. believed 10 be- not the 'hgh're'
chance Of any Of them being rescued alive En"'ts
are being made their bodies but the pace
J. 50 flied with iimbCrs. fallen earth, rJck, r'cr
lliat The work i, extremely slow and dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

of Blaine. lie made an eHectlVc ADDRESS, anu
aeain and again his mention of the man whose
candidacy he supported called forth prolonged
applause from hands, feet and mouths.
THOMPSON NOMINATEs HARRISON.
After order had been restored the rollcall OF
the ~rates was continued until Indiana WIS
reached The mention of the Presidents State
was the signal fox blast from the Harrison
foroot and they gave it Justly The
noise grew louder if possible, when Il. W.
Thonp,on, III, Nestor oi the gathering. tar
venerable cx-SccIc,ary of the Navy, left his ,et
with tie delegation and walked to the platform
Ills words were too few 10 be called speech, but
as hc slid in closing the warrior statesman
benjamin Harrison, great wave OF enthusiasm
swept across the hall. Fars ard umbrellas were
waved high in the air. delegates stood on their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
DAMAGING FLOODS IN CJ-BA

Havana, June 10.-A violent ranstOrm has been
raging throughout this island. In several places
foods have resulted from the heavy d0wnp9ur and con
siderable damage has thus been inflicted Traffic has
been suspended most of the railroads. owing To
portions OF the roadDeds being swept away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

London, June 1O.-hndIcw Carnegie has written
leior for the purpose Of removing the impression OF
The Telegraph and Chronicle" that the Mckinney
law benefits few capitalists like himself ana MT
Hewitt The fact Is, he says. that The Mckinley Ia"
.cdUced the duties the principal articles manu-
factured BY him and Mr. Hewitt. and took much more
from the iron and steel industries Of America than
gave them. lie adds that the law is remarkhbl3
for frcctade than for protection features, and l.
worthy Of greater study than 1t has yet obtained IN
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

Constantnope, June l0.-Thc Bedouns inhabiting
the FL Heiaz ,trct, which les along the Red o,a, In
Arabia. are ia revolt against Turkish authority. The
district includes the sacred cities Of Mecca and Mina
The insurgents threaten 10 attack Jcddal Of the
p,incpal cities Of Arabia. IL Is feared that il tie
attack is made the European quarter Will Dc looted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
IIcuTyrXG STRIKES \ ZIG OIL TANK.

rln1l,y Ohio. June 1O.-Liehtninc struck one Of
the bIx iron lanks Of the Buckeye Pipe Line Company
situated on the smal,ze taukare farm about three miles
southwest Of thl, city Yesterday. The tank, which
contained $4,000 barrels Of oil, made great fire.
The smoke from the burning oil sainei over the city
all day. but at last report the danger to the other
tanks has been averted The loss will reach ut least
JO.OOO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
RALMoRAL wINs TILE MANCHESTER crr.

Lond Dn, June This the third day Of Tie
Manchester Wmtsuntide meeting. The race for the
Manchester Cup was by Mr.. Bundcll Naples
four. year old brown colt Balmora by Hampton out
OF Kate Craig. W. X. Marshas f)ur-ycar-od IIud-
SOP, named by Mr.. German, second. and Sir r.
Jardnes four yearOd brown colt EnnsklleD, by
Pyism out OF Rosary by knight OF the Garter third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
ADVANCE IN FRENCH RENTEs.

Paris June 10.-Thee per cen, icntes for the
cceun: were quoted at 100 francs after the cosc o'
hs Bolrse today. The closing quotation on the
Course last night 80 francs 20 centimes. AID
kSday 90 francs SO l-2 cen,imes The advance wa,
due 10 rInoIs that option is given to holders Of
12s 70 convert them into per cents These r,mGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
TIE BICYCLE RECORD ACRCss GREA

TIE HICYCLE RECORD Across GREAT BRITAIN.
London. June l0.-R. l.. Edge, tie English wheel
man. has Just finished ride on Il bicycle from
Lands End. Cornwall, the uthw w7hfr.n extremity
of England, 10 John OtrOaCs House, the n1rih-
eastern point OF Scotland. The time OF TIE 1dc was
four DAYS and forty minutes. The beats the rec
ord for the same Journey by ten EDur, ana thiV-
esvcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
HARRISON AND REID.
NOMINATED AT MINNEAPOLIS.
THE OPPOSITION TO TIE PRESiDENI
DIVIDED ALMOST EQUALLY Bkl"EEN
BLAINE AND Mckinley.
M4GNTFTCENT LOYALTY OF THE COY
ERNOR or ONO 10 THE CANDIDA1E
UHOM He UAS PLEDGED
TO SUPPORT
TO SUPPORT I

ONLY ONE BALLOT FOR PRESIDENT, AND MI
REID THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF THE ASSEM-
GIAGE FOR vICE-pREsIDENT-THH coNNEN-
TlON MARKED BY THE UTMOST En-
THrSIASM-CHAUECEY NJ. DEPEWs
SPLENDID SPEECH SECONDlNG
HARRISON'S EOMINArION.
tpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrHE,
Minneapolis June lO.-The Republican National
Convention to-day nominated Benjamin HARRISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
FOREST, ErRy1xG on TWO MOUNTAINS.

Denver. June IO-The forest hIc> on Bachelor
and Mammoth Mountains. a. Creede. are not likely
T. d much damage beyond the destruction OF TIM
bcr TIL first exaggerated reports grew out ci The
excited feeling created by the fire wLlch de.trNyed
Jlntown. The fire /, burning Itself ou.. sone
shaft houses have been burned, aud mine timber
u,u b,ye +, be- haulcd mile, Instead Of being cul
.l,- nj hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
An ISrFRSArIoNAL MINERS STREE.

London. Jnnc lO.--The International Miners Con
cr, = has resolved by vet" Of ~ - 8, that prepara
,ons must bc made for intcnatioHal strike if the
vaO,l, governments do not grant the demand for an
eight hour wCrhing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
EyLARGIYG CANADIAN CANALS.

Ottawa June lO.-Ihc Government c"niclnplates
eminrking on Il vigorous policy Ooing TO the compile
tiou Of foGrcen-foOt chain C navigation from The
tidcwaier 70 Lake superior by July !, 1904 II is felt
t,,o considerable saving can Ie ce Ted wOra tho
canal, I, passed more iapidl,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

II. \. Grey. b. c. Hinde +. Y. Howell, b.
Mitchell and ]. II. Prdgen. n North Carolina
The graduation exercises take place On Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

ii ANflSON
Republican National Committee from seVerai
states were announced, and then the cnair''l'
made known the fact that opposition to the
adoption Of the majority report IN 'he Ai"""'"'
casc had been withdrawn. Cheers greeted the
nnanirious vote in favor of this report
Poutine business next disposed ol' anu
soon nerve. were at high tension at the formai
l..i.,ir., of tie real work Of the convention.
Governor Mckinley ordered call Of the states
for tie nomination OF candidates for the leader
hin of tie party in November. When COLORADO
va, called, Senator Wolcott arose from his scat
and mounted the platform to present the name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

Paris June 10" la Llbcrte" that commercial
conventions on the basis Of the French minimum
tariff will soon Lc concluded between France ana
Uonduras and between France and other oonth ana
Ccnir;I Anci lean EopnLlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
BEGINNING THE DAYS WORK.

Governor Mckinley called the convention 10
order at IL 80 o'clock and prayer was offered ny
the Rev. Dr. Wayland Hoyt Of the First Baptist
Church of Minneapolis The members of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
px.pREMIER MERcIER,s POSITION.


Montreal, June 1O.-Ex-Premier Mercier will take
As seat In the Quebec Legislature next week In's
has been decided upon In view Of his cOmmittal Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
trial and the report that he would necessarily be orce'
10 abandon his seat.
TOPICS IN THE ENGLISH CAPITAL.

THE CAMPAIGN IN PRoGRD-s THROUGHOUT ENG
LAND-INrEHFST IN TIE AMEII-
CAN NOMINATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
THE MCKINLEY MovEMEN

The Blaine movement was recognized to be s
St. Landry democrat., 1892-11-19

Il
scented find same to be just and correct and
approve same, Z. LII. MCGEE.
Chairman of Committee.
Tie sum CT IS. 30 was paid i'll by Mr. Butler as
fines collected from roaa handa and II. n5 sale
Of unbranded stock sold by j. j. LandIenesu
Mr.. Laheur moved that the minutes DC adopt
ed as read and corrected. Carried.
On motion OF Mr Guidry the Police Jury ad
lourned till the I'd Monday OF December at
IAN,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-11-19

When you want your jewelry re-
paired don't fail to call Oh Mr.. Reml
Mornhiuveg he is located in his new
quarters and will be able to serve
the public as they desire. Don't for
get the place, Remi Mornhinveg, Main
street, under the New Opera House,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-11-19

Simen, Francois ? ST. George 94c, Louis rs.
Silly, Bremcne $780, Callste %, Alexandra
Deadato II, Terence ) u, Dennis 81, Fran
DIS Sc, Valmont Gs, Julie George G2c:
savoie-Cyprien Ate, Pierre'47c, Donouis Is,
Valentine %, Adele %, Joseph 23c, Elou
1Gc, Francois H l a5, Dcogene 23c, Joseph 16c
Snth-John T 10, & L l. II g, Nathaniel
l 25 William I SOC, Robert IL 47c c i 90,
RI Il 70, Widow Pritchar,l 7Sc, B A II i;
soieau-Alcide A Bic, Noci b i7c, Christie
val arc, Lastic 55c. Louis, ills 62c, Joachim 55c,
Luclen L, 47c. Jean Baptlste, Jr. %, WE
G $ a. Auguste oG. Louis, pero i,
Charles / ST. Francois Bic;
steen~-John , 81, Agu~tur II 81 wes,ley II
Brothers "a;
Sandoz--Fritz ST, ,eoct II 5 90;
stasg-Adorhc so, PHILIPPE, ills = "a, Phil
lipro 81, Louis Il. Eticnuc / 90;
Savant--V Pierre -, Onier 7Sc;
Saucicr, j Is ACC, Araln SEC;
stout-Igraee, SOC, NIB 45c,, william , 30 !;
90, Seth p, John Il 7Sc;
Speyrer-C 7Sc, John 62c;
Solnmer. Mix X Co &c;
Sonuicr-LouiS Sc, F!orian t7c, SYLVAN
47c:
spcncc-CR. 3 L. Crandy 34c;
Stal'letou Edward 81; Simm> Is / IL; Sc
i,astiSl, De Jean / . Sherman, j. l1r olblc
Joseph 90; SaLvald, Thcornillc Sic: Scribntr
Brothcrs II Is; Stanton, @ +. IL; 81. Cyr, 10
sseph So; swayze, Caleb l. l21 81; s.,WEnr.
Isaac Il sec Sylyestrc, Pierre 3 u: Sttig,
Hcruunc.s II Steel, Christopher ! -; Satter-
white, DR. j + | 81; Shields. Thomas 4 agent
and tutor /? 50; sandertord Il , so Scott, 10
sah 10 Il; SaiIan, y L; Shropshire @,
2 50; Sternon, II 1S7; SHREDDER, Alphonhe i7c ;
Swords, James "A Schmidt, Outlet 7sc
eerallle. Joseph 2ic.
Tate, Chrisioval ice, Hlnarc, ills / -, Hiiiarc
pere IL II, Adam Is g., We Joseph T. Joseph
Ills Toe;
Tmbodeauy, Thoolu Gee, C"lcetln u, Bcllonr
T6c Leon 2 81, Claude 76c, Emile S 16C, Louis &
! o., sylyestrc 94c, Jean Bite s., Plaud II,
Cyrille &c, Alphonse zoe, Louis 25c, Lepherin
St. Landry democrat., 1892-11-19

The MaIksviIle Review says that Mr.
Keinpeter succeeded in getting three
.utes in Agoyeles.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-11-19

Carrlere--Joseph n 1851, Gerand- 81 90. Vero
nique s2.s4, Y 2enon 76e, Edmond arc Action
97o, Ozem6 81 09, Joseph Il 1877, poH Louis
Bic, Joseph, pere 81 al
St. Landry democrat., 1892-11-19

The latest indications are that the
new Congress will consist of 2l5 Demo
Gratis, 1877 Republicans and IA Third
party men or Fnsi0nists.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-11-19

Gov. Peck, the present Democratic
governor of Wisconsin, who was re-
elected last week, is the author OF
"Pecck's Bad Boy
St. Landry democrat., 1892-11-19

j. b. SandoZ has an extensive assort-
ment of buggies, carriages, &c, and his
piiccs are probably little lower than
the lowest Better see him about it.