davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BIG BOOM IN SUGAR.
Price Advances Over Three Points
in Early Trading.
Trust Influence In the Senate
Strengthens the Stock.
Fifty Thousand Shares Sold During
the Opening Hour.

1t was all Sugar at the Stock Exchange
this morning. The trading in the stock
was very heavy, and the price advanced
1-s to log 5-S on the news from Wash
ington that the Senate would vote on the
sugar schedule to-day.
The course of the stock indicates that
the Trust expects to obtain ample pro-
lection from the Senate. but this by no
means assures the final adoption of the
schedule, for 1t is expected that the
House will make a vigorous opposition
to the high duties fixed upon.
The short interest in the stock has
been pretty we'll squeezed out, and It
will not be surprising II a sharp re-
action occurs at any moment.
The transactions in Sugar during the
first hour reached nearly 10000 shares.
The general list improved fractionaily
at the start. but later yielded Is to
l IA per cent. The activity In Sugar de-
tracted from the interest In other stocks.
New York Central fell 5-S, to 98; Ten
nessee Coal Ia. to 17l,2; Wabash pref.
5-8, TO 15 Is: Denver T. Rio Grande pref.
a. to 20 10; General Electric Ia, to IS;
Chicago Gas IA. to u. and Louisville
& Nashville 7-s. to asa
The evening world., 1894-06-05
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
The Quakers Ask It's Vote 10 AboI-
ish the Death Penalty.
(By Associated Press.

ALBANY, June 5.-The Constitutional
Convention met at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing. There appeared to be an ebb In the
woman suffrage petitions which have
been flooding the Convention. Only one
was presented. 1t was from Saratoga,
and had the names OF 1.246 citizens OF
that county.
The resident presented a petition from
the yearly meeting OF the New York Re-
ligIous Society OF Friends for the pro-
hibition OF the liquor traffic; also, from
the same. for the abolition OF the death
penalty.
j. I. Green called up his resolution call
Ing upon District-Attornies OF counties
to furnish a list OF persons indicted for
the commission of crime and now In
prison awaiting trial. Mr.. Green said
that he had been Informed that In some
counties ir the State there were per-
sons who had been incarceratcd In prison
for over a year after Indictment A law
should be passed which would prohibit
adopted,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ACCUSED BY HIS DAUGHTER.
Illinois Man Said TO Have Com
mitted Murder 23 Years Ago.

HII-LSBORO, ILL.,, June 5.-John VIE
koff was found dead on the Big Four Rail.
road tracks near Butler about twenty
three years ago. and was supposed to
have been killed accidentally, Facts have
now come TO light which Indicate that he
was murdered, and that Geo. W. Cooper.
wagon-maker. OF Butler. was the
guilty party.
Coopers daughter. who was then four
teen years old, says that her father muir
dered Wiekon, robbed him OF 500, and
threw his body on the railroad track,
and that she washed her fathers bloody
clothes The matter will be thoroughly
investigated.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
TERMS AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Trouble Between Miners and Ope-
rators Believed to he Settled.


DENVER, Col, June B.-The strike at
Cripple Creek was settled at a late hour
last night. The conference began at 8
o'clock. Gov. Waite announced to the
operators that he was authorized to act
for the miners. and consideration of the
various points was Immediately begun.
But one point caused serious compli-
cation. and that was the time allowed
for luncheon. The miners demand thirty
minutes, hey to be allowed to pay for
the tine. The articles OF agreement
provide that the miners shall work eight
hours a day, with twenty minutes for
luncheon; that they be paid at the rate
of So a day and that the mine owners,
in employing men. shall not discrimin-
ate against either union or non-union
men.
After the conference the Governor is
sued a proclamation calling on the men
to lay down their arms. The State mill
tia is to be called on to go to Cripple
Creek and assist the sheriff in restoring
order.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
FREE TRADERS RIGHT.
So King Leopold Concluded After
Talking with NJ. ROLAND.
(By Associated Pres

TNy AssocIhted FfehsI
LONDON. June 5.--A despatch TO The
Times from Brussels says that when
King Leopold received NJ. ROLAND, the
President OF the French Chamber OF
Commerce. at the Antwerp Exhibition
His Majesty asked him whether French
exports had diminished since the protec-
tionist tariff had been adopted.
Increased" NJ. ROLAND replied, by
several millions. sire"
"Then the free-traders are in the
right" exclaimed the King.
This declaration Is expected to have an
important influence upon the proposed
increase OF the Belgian tariff duties,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
To Realize Real Estate ts AsssG THE WORLD
testify. This was only known to a few
In the room.
ROesch Wanta to he Hcnrl.

testify. This was only known to Few
In the room.
Roesch Wants to be Heard.
While htey were waiting Mr.. Nicoll
said he had a request TO make in be-
half OF Mr.. Roesch. who wanted to
charges made yesterday by Mrs. Thu
row.
Senator Lexow, said he would like to
a precedent had been established, and
he could not grant 1t.
Mr.. Roeseh then got up and appealed
hold court while the charges were hang
Ing over him. and he wanted TO make a
denial under oath Of Mrs. Thurows
statements,
the Senators. but Mr.. Goff said 1t would
seriously interfere with his plans as he
had importsnt witnesses to examine:
and i told Nr' % Roesch s that mo- time @ would
be available for him till next Thursday
morning.
This apparently satisfied Mr.. .Roesch.
for he. said he would be on hand at
that time.
Granger Enters the Room.
While he was speaking Granger came
into the room He was snrucely dressed.
wore a light overcoat, and looked much
more presentable than when he testified
two weeks ago.
He was in charge of Assistant Ser
geant-at-Arms Burr.
He passed Mr.. Con- and MIR. Jerome,
and walked right up to the witness
stand. and. turning around. cast u cold
glance around the crowded courtroom.
buzz Of surprise went around the
room as the people recognized him.
He sat down after taking Off his over
coat. and Mr., Goff. before questioning
him, read a letter which he had re-
ceived by Mr.. Nicoll last week.
In this Mr.. Nicoll said that he would
renew his assurance that IL Granger
should come back and testify, he would
be able to come and go safely without
the slight 'st fear OF prosecution from
his father-in-law, Commissioner Nc
Clave.
Granger would not be molested In any
way either during the giving of his tes-
timony or afterwards, and he might leave
the State II he chose without the slight
est fear of being arrested.
Mr.. Con- stated that. upon receiving
this letter no had secured Granger's at
tendance, and could have produced him
yesterday, but that owing to Mr.. Nc
Claves Illness, he had delayed until to-
day before producing Granger.
II am very sorry Mr.. McClave Is still
too Ill to appear" said Mr.. Goff, for
was anxious to have him hear all Of Mr..
Granger'S testimony"
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ITALIAN CABINET OUT.
Premier Crispi's Ministers Confer
and Conclude to Quit.
Their Decision Announced In
Chamber Of Deputies.
Small Majority for Financial Reform
the Cause.
(By Associated Press.)

ROME, June Sin the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day Premier Crispi an
nounced that the Cabinet had resigned.
The King has reserved his decision In
regard to accepting or refusing to ac-
cept the designations of his Ministers.
The resignation of the Crispi Cabinet
was the outcome OF the conference at
midnight Of the Ministers. who discussed
the smailness OF the majority by which
Sig. Crisprs proposal to bring about
financial reform was adopted by the
Chamber OF Deputies.
The vote by which the Premier's mo-
tion was adopted was 225 to IA, ma
jority Of only II.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BISMARCK REPORTED WEAK.
Hasn't Recovered from the Effects
of His Illness.

BERLIN, June 5,-Prlnce bismarck
continues to decline to receive deputations
and Ia said to he suffering from weakness
following his last Illness.
. he Prince will proceed to Varzin, his
Summer home, on June 10, His physi-
clans have hopes that the ex-Chancellor
will soon be stronger,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DIDN'T SUSPECT SUICIDE.
Though Tauglnn'n Body Hung I'm
Plain Sight Half nm Hour.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
BETHLEHEM, Pa. June 5.-Charles
Tauglan heater in the ordnance works
Of the bethlehem Iron Company. COM
mitted suicide yesterday by hanging him
self out OF a second-story front window.
The unfortunate man was hanging for
half an hour in full view OF the people
on the main street OF the city. all Of
whom thought he was cleaning win
dows.
Dependency from lack Of work was
the cause. He was but twenty-six years
old and unmarried.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
five BOYS
Die BY POISON.
And Seven Other Inmates OF q
TarrytoVn Home Are
Seriously Ill.
ATE SUPPOSED FlAGR00T.
Other Children Escaped Through
a Seemingly Providential
Suspicion.
SISTERS REMEDIES USELESS.
In Spite Of Physicians Efforts, Too,
the Little Sufferers Died In
Great Agony. +
SISTERS REMEDIES USELESS.

TARRYTOwN, N. Y, June 5.--As .
result of eating a poisonous vegetable.
which they had mistaken for fiagroot,
five little inmates of the Catholic Sis
ters of Mercy Home died in great
agony during the night.
The Dead.
JAMES FoRREsTAI. ten years old.
JOHN CALLAHAN. aged ten yean ana ~
days
THOMAS cAssMoRE, aged ten years ssa
three months.
AUGUSTUS POWERS. aged twelve years.
JOHN DoNNELLY. aged twelve years.
Seven others OF the inmates are seri-
ously Ill and may die at any moment.
The Home is situated in Wilson Park.
on the hill back of Tarrytown. There
are about 200 children in the Home. n
The boys were out playing
In the park yesterday afternoon when
one of the boys discovered pungent
root. which he declared. after tasting.
was fagroot.
Many refused to eat any Of the
stun, but some of the boys fairly
gorged themselves with 1t.
About dusk one of the boys was taken
who had eaten Of the poisonous root were
deathly sick.
Such simple remedies as the Sisters
knew of were applied for the relief ef
the little sufferers. but without avail.
Then physicians were hurriediy called
from Tarrytown to administer TO the
poisoned children.
The first to succumb to the poison was
the little fellow who had discovered the
roots. He died about o'clock.
Four others died between that hour
and daylight this morning. and very lit
tie hope is entertained of saving the
lives OF the others who ate Of the
poisonous vegetable.
The youngest of the victims was not
over five years old, and the eldest not
quite twelve.
Among the physicians from this city
called to the Home during the night
were Drs. Coutant, Fleming and Camp.
They are still at the Home. q
Coroner Apgar. Of Peekskill. VIZ
notified. and this forenoon impaneilN
a jury to hold an inquest. The Coronet
has ordered an autopsy to be made u
each case. Undertaken Vanderbilt has
taken charge OF the five dead bodies tc
prepare them for burial The dead chill.
dren will be buried at the expense o1
the inst tuition.
Most of the inmates OF the institution
are orphans.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
WEKERLE MAY BE PREMIER.
lie Conferred with Emperor Fran
<cis Joseph To-day.
M A.,onI.t.d pn...l

BTDAPEST, June 5,-Dr. Wekerle
spent an hour this morning with EN-
peror Francis Joseph at the Royal Castle.
1t is believed that DR.. Wekerle win be
charged to form Cabinet In the place
OF the one which resigned, and 1t Is added
that ne will submit TO the Emperor the
names Of his late colleagues.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
TRAIN WRECKED FOR BOOTY.
Two Fatally Injused. nnd n sus-
pected Man Arrested.

ST. LOUIS. June 6,-A Mobile and
Ohio passenger train was ditched at
Fishers Lake. near Columbia. H.. last
hight, and Engineer Kesfe and Fireman
Collins were fatally injured
The accident was caused by rail
which had been loosened In some way
The whole train left the track. and had
i gone & over ihs ,a n,gn emDankmsh, hnSn
Richard Nagle was arrested after the
accident by East ST, Louis officers on the
suspicion OF being one OF y .men who
for the purpose OF robbery, Goth b
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SLASHED His THROAT.
Foster Attempted Suicide In q
Hotel with n Jack-Knife.

Thomas Foster thirty years old, resi-
dence unknown. a guest of the Pleas
ant Hotel at 327 West street, attempted
suicide some time between 9 o'clock last
night and 8 o'clock this morning by
cutting his throat with a jackknife.
He was removed to st. Vincent's
Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
OPPOSED TOA SCHOOL HOUSE
summer Residents nt EImsford Say
II VIII InJure Their Property.

ELMSFORD. N. y, June 5.-The
Board of Trustees OF this place have
been restrained by Alexander Hamilton,
taxpayer. from erecting a public
school house. II is said that Gen. Ham
ilton and other taxpayers claim that the
building viii depreciate the value OF
property In the vicinity.
Most OF the residents are wealthy
New Workers. who have handsome Sum-
mer villas at Elmsford. The matter
will come up before Judge Dykman at
White Plains.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
PRICE WILL NOT GO ABROAD.
Ready to Appear before the Com
mittee, He Snys, When Wanted.

Police Capt. James x. Price, Of the
East Thirty-seventh street station.
seemed to be amused when he read this
morning that 1t was rpmored that he
would sail for Liverpool to-day In order
to avoid appearing before the Lexow
Committee.
That's all rot" he said to an EVEN
ing World" reporter. "You can say that
Price is not built that way. I'm here to
stay. 1 VIII face all charges, and when
l leave this town I'll leave to suit my
own convenience"
The Captain showed passage tickets
he had purchased to sail on the Umbria
early In April when he heard, he says
that the LeXow Committee wanted him
to appear and he sacrificed his vacation
to be on hand when wanted, but up to
the present time they have not sub
ponaed him.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Twelve Hur. In n colIision.
(By Assoclated Press, }

ATLANTA, Ca, June S-Two ears on the At
lanta and Decatur Electric line colidsd yesterday
two miles beyond the city llmits, and twelve per-
sons were ssrionAiy Injured The outgoing car was
carrying Q party Of seventy Ave negroes who were
going 10 picnic, Aotorman White OF the out
snins Gar, was picked up unconscious. and Motor,
man Heath. ei the incoming car. was caught In
the wreok and tsTrIbiy crushed
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Anarchist to Have "a Hearing.
CBy Associated Press,

LONDON, June 5.-Thc hearing OF
the appeal OF Charles Meunier. the An
archist. against hts extradition, which
was asked for and granted upon the
charge OF having been connected with
the Cafe Very explosion In Paris. has
been fixed for Monday next
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BANDITS KILL AN AMERICAN.
Leroy II. Pritchard, of Michigan
Loses Life In Mexico.
(By Associated Press.)

LINARES, Mex. June 5.-An Amert
can Leroy II. Pritchard, Of Michigan
en- route to the hacienda Of Francisco
Lopez, was waylaid. killed and robbed
by bandits.
Mr.. Pritchard is said to have had 4
large amount OF money In his posses
sion.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
LEFT WITHOUT A CLUE.
Police Again mt Sea Over the Min
nte Weldt Tragedy.

nte Weldt Tragedy.
The police are left to-day with abso-
lutely no clue TO the mystery of Min
ME Weldt's death.
The case against Ernst Paul jacob.
the walter, who was arrested Sunday
on suspicion OF being connected with
her death. was dismissed yester-
day by Police Justice Voorhis.
but Immediately afterward she was
held on another charge. that of
stealing $50 from Gretchen Hirsch, OF
405 East Twenty street. Helena
Kahlert. the dead girls roommate. was
also liberated.
The detectives confess that they have
nowhere to turn Just now, but they
still hope for something.
Minnie Weldts body was taken from
the Morgue yesterday and buried in
Potter's Field.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.
hut Lieut.. Mnney's Conduct Was
InbccominE of an Omcer.

ST PAUL. MINI, June Sit Is stated
on good authority that the court rt-martial
has found Lieut.. Nancy not guilty OF the
specification relating to the murder OF
Capt. Hedberg, but guilty OF conduct un-
becoming an officer. The sentence will
not be known until announced by the re-
viewing authorities.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BRIDGE BILL PASSED.

New York and New Jersey Span
May Come mt Last.
tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. June 6.-The New
York and New Jersey Bridge bill passed
the Senate to-day.
tpIt had already passed the House, but q
Senate amendment. leaving the question
Of a pier entirely to the Secretary Of
War, necessitates a conference.
Messrs. Vest. Murphy and Frye were
appointed as the Senate conferrees.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Evansville short of Coal.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 5--The coal suppl
here 10 almost exhausted The water works Gre
are now being fed with wood. suspenson .
the s,rsst-ear service 10 threatened ioeai sisart
boats are laid up and many manufpetpring ~
dustriea are preparing 10 burn wood. The lln1p
held meeting yeaterday. and dseided % 1lh
The evening world., 1894-06-05
TRAVE TAKES GOLD ABROAD.
Tho Steamer Sailed To-day with
&I,4OO,OOO Aboard.

The steamer Trave. which sailed for
Europe to-day. carried 81. 400 900 gold. The
gold was shipped as follows Lazard
Freres, 81, ,0O0,000 and Heidelbach, Ickel-
heimer G. Co., 100000.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
EX-OFFICIAl ARRESTED.
'nyder Accused of the EmbezEIe-
ment Of Tax Money.

SOUTH NoRWALK, Conn, June g.
Herman Snyder, prominent business
and society man. who was City Tax
Collector In 81 and 's2, was arrested
here last night Tor an alleged embezzle-
ment OF city taxes amounting to oytr
His store and residence were also IT.
tached by civil process.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
MARYLAND TROOPS OUT.
Fifth Regiment Ordered 10 the
Cumberland Miaing District.

BALTIMORE. June Sin anticipation
Of trouble in the mining region Of west
ern Maryland. the Governor has ordered
the Fifth Regiment to Immediately pro.
coed 70 Cumberland.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
STEAMSHIP TEXAS WRECKED.
Lost OF Prepassey, n. r., While
Round for Bristol.
tBy Associated Press. }

st. JOHNS, N. f.. June 5.-The steam
ship Texas, with n general cargo and a
deckload OF cattle. was wrecked last
night OF Prepassey. She was bound from
Montreal for Bristol.
The Texas was n British vessel. and
belonged TO the Dominion hne. She was
long in the trade between Montreal and
Bristol She left Montreal May 80 under
command Of Capt. Hunter. Prepassey is
a port OF New Foundland, eighty miles
southwest OF st. Johns.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The Texas was built at Dumbarton,
Scotland, in 1872. by a. Mcmillan. She
was 1853 tons gross. 325 feet inches long,
80 feet 8 inches beam. and had a depth
OF 25 feet inches. Her hailing port was
Liverpool.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted a. SoIt. iIeIH inventors this
week. Rtrit.d by G.. A >aou a. Co.
Solicitors nf American aud Fmrign
p,ten-s. Orp. e. S. Patent Office,
WashiI gton. ID. G..
G.. NJ Bowen. Ta.hott. Tenn. Gate
hinge G T. Ch;!d. Ash,nn Va. AL
teruatins cnrrrA: motor. W. NJ. Cmrk,
Jnlia", Ala Portable fence. G. F.
Daniels, Mar u. Ga, EI'ct,ic mntor
or d,nan,o. W NJ Eluaid>. Atlanta,
Ga, automatic .ir brake coarling. Ii.
Ga,lager. S ,vans,ah. Ga, Cu coupling.
A. d Goodwin Haran W.. Water
,nveytr Y. W Unrtwtl g. T. j.
Howe, Louis ille, Ky. Attachment
tor type whiting ma .'iine- j. Hen
wood, P-r,,n"u'h, Va, MirIny ma
chine. E. c ilill.er, Newport News,
Va, Can fill . si"vicc W t.a Ho1f-
nag!e Baltimore. Md. TEX diving
mach ne w, A. @. Jones. Rogers,
Ak, Harrow u t. Ki,tlr,, HUT
ingson. W. Va E. Com operated cigar
| vending MA i,i-,... 81. " Montgom-
cry, Gcwtn-vilir. S G.. Chun Z. 0.
Patterson. Ctia.!. It II, ) G Drag foI
suction m es G. i. Thompson
Warsaw, X, Nia hire for tempeliul
| gr lin. L N Waiiate, Marion. Ala.
| iialo box clamp
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03
FROM DIFFERENT s,AN ..,t.,rs.

Sheveaa,t ,isn &: "A Il
les "ie>c 4 S,,rle gr'y $ cis.
In Lnui>,l...,. { i. sn.taura = in
'us'ry la $ three ~ re-
the hrnrhri @e reside. - b he
camor f"i .nvrtnnrt IL, IN
their pr"iuel p,ntecti"a IS call it..
IL the other three. distlir5- til their
diversified interests, t e ~ al .u,st
snl' lily ARA, ed against this political
hrr-.y, aud they are mostly cotton
growers. they can har,ly Sr- the
"rce OF ii demand that requiies a
share ot th-i. 5 cent rottn,, cops to
aid in uph, l,ling the sugar in.nsry.
Yet, that il about the com lsxiun Of
the hpuni, contention N.nth and
central Louisiana are De mrauic to
the cote, being atfllcted with light
sprinkl'n= of l"fulism S"urh Lou
isiana i clanioliHg for pate, nalism
with it's fostering care. ,i'nrd with
Cnffy in Il battle against the stalwart
sns f tin. ever uitlsn .y-d and
tr. N Il AIT Democracy. The upper
end m til tate il pref rabIe in its
political crt.ent'on rs it = waged
among the Ciuraslans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03
DIVERSIFIED CROPS.

Baton Rouge Item: The Item wonld
CAL attention t. the f..ct that an East
B.ton Rouge Il lntr If our acquain-
tance always gathers iortg bushels OF
c,ru to the acre wllrn he season is t
10" bad. His stoeii are AWAY S iu good
order. au.i ,ic i.e.',r fails to make iip.
raising pr ii,tble In fac. ia h's way
he ha, made ten acres Of corn pay him
bette than thu. same acreage ia cottui.
A.rniler fi,mrr of ,ur acquaintance
>pe t sS .pr J, litter II i,i-s and in due
$ ason they pad him u rOfit OF fully
40. Tnese Facts ought To con, ince
the reader of The Item that there Is
more money in diversified crops that
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03
Public Opinion.
UNREASONABLE.

Monroe Daily News: Ii would be
rather unreasonable just now TO pass
the Hat round tn the cotton piaul.,s
ant wheat growers to support the
sugar planters III luxury, hut that IS
just uhat til sugar planters have tie
gall to i'r"iosc.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03
NO II

Ceu. cot on. 1t has Ontv
en ieu days since we saw a large
rck of Batcn Rouge hay on the Ian l.
a Waiting transPOrtai on to persons
cow this city. If some of our oil T.
me people were living to see East
Siton Rouge selling hay t" people VIII
rm-'ly bought only the succulent
western timothy, they would declare
'there is lite in the old land yet."
IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT.
Acadia Advance: Democrats should
not indulge in over confidence, but q
careful review of political conditions
1, this district gives every assurance
If Col. Robertson's triumphant elec-
non. TIE votes cast at the recent
Urinary election by whirh Colonel
Robertson was made the Democratic
nominee for congress shows that the
Democracy is certain of victory in
the d strict, and that no real grounds
exist t" fear that either the populist or
Republican part. W II he liable tosen-
compass It's defeat. We claim, with
confidence, tllat the parishes of Acadia
and s.. Landry will rally to the sup
port OF the Democratic tirkef. The
votes cast III these two parishes at the
primary election were actually greater
than the rntal Democratic, p,nulist
and Republican vote at the last prsi-
urntlat ei, ctIan. when tn.l party
strength vas supposed 10 i,avr been
brought on. Ii al whr took part in
tn" r'imar' sapr"ri NJ. ;>o'r t~an On
election da. it ought 10 ~ ~ h,m-
'ith the gro Snte win i. GER
til" to tee i've AT least 0iiO NJ ri