davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
The REGISTRATION.


Monday, September sob. ia the open
ing Of tho week for final revision Of
tho registration Hats, prior TO the elec'
ton on the 9th Of November nert.
During that time every voter should
ascertain definitely that his name is
ON both the Territorial and State rcgis'
tratIon lists, n he IL qualified therefor
To know that his name Ia on one IL not
sufficient, ~ II should bo on the other
slso. Notwithstanding the efforts that
have been made with the house
10 house canvs. and by keep
ing open tho registration eiiiee
In sslt Lake City, and the urging that
has been done here, there are stiii
many, the number being reported Ms
reaching into the thousands In 'he
city. whose names are not on the
registration iisls but who are entitled
In have tnem there. THIS condition
here Ia typical to some extent OF thai
which exists elsewhere, hence the
the necessity OF soms stirring up on
this subject.
Tn, Salt Lake county registrar,
Mr.. Il. w. Wilson, suggests that
the NEWS make statement
OF tho qualifications Of voters
ON each Of the registration lists, that
the matter may DO thoroughly under
stood, and every one DO given full OPP
portunity to know aud exercise his
rights in the premises. In making
this statement II may DO remarked
that the qualifications OF voters for
officers under the Territorial laws and
OF those for State officers are wholly
separate from each other In important
particulars;
First-Voters for municipal, county
or Territorial officers must subscribe
to tho acknowledgement, which
fixes certain qualifications, among
them being residence la the Territory
six months, and Ia the precinct thirty
days previous to the election; there are
also requirements concerning certain
oiiensos under United States laws.
Only those who register under this
oath can vote for the officers named.
Bscond-voiers for all Stats officers,
whether executive. legislative or
judicial, must be residents In the Ter
ritory for one year prior to tho day OF
election. This ia the only qualification
except that Of male citizens over 81
years OF age. No time Of residence In
precinct or oountyis fixed; nor are the
other qualifications OF the Edmunds.
Tucker act applied.
This ttstement Of the differing quail
ifioations seems 40 clear that every
cltiEon should comprehend the diflet.
euoe between the two registrations
anu the NEWS again expresses th,
hope that every citizen will realize tn,
responsibility resting upon him to pot
form his whole duty 40 an oloctor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
A STURDY GOVERNOR.

Tho better class Of our people
should rise up as one man and tender
vote OF thanks TO the governor OF texas
for the action no has taken 10 pre-
vent an organized iniraction OF good
order on the soil OF his state.
Emboldsned by the failure OF the
executive OF n sister southern
state to prevent prize fight
from taking place two years
ago, nest OF conspiTatoEs
calling themselves sporting men
sought 10 nullif7 the laws Of
Texas rs they had those OF Florida,
and had well nigh accomplished their
purpose; ~ Governor Culberson had
been less determined or more uneer.
tain as TO whether or not his authority
could he enforced, undoubtedly the
law-defiers would have prevailed anu
the meIesly Of the commonwealth been
set at naught. A decision o. n Judge
OF the highest court In the stale had
been obtained which practically ami.
hilalei the statute on the subject, anu
then the work on the building where
the lAwlessness was 10 occur, and
which had been lagging because OF
the uncertainty prevailing before that,
was started up with vigor which mean
exultAIion coupled with genuine az.
licle VI defiance, but they wore shout.
log before getting out OF the woods,
or to put II In more homol y
phraSc, reckoning without their host.
Governor Culberion is evidently made
Of dilleront material from that which
compeses Governor Mitchell, and while
not contemning the oouTt isstlll equal to
the emergency, and the Corbell-Fllz
slmmons fight Is likely to occur else
where, or, rs is more likely, not T.
occur 1T all.
! 10 tho superficial observer aud hose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
TnE coriOS lXrosIrIOs,

The Atlantis cotton exposition il
booming along Ia tue full tide OF sue
cess. Nothing mUfo clearly denotes
tue New South than tho SPLENDID
work ami combined enie;pri,e which
lave eliminated In tho magnificent
exposition 10 the Georgian mutrcp-
oli,; II Ia creditable immsd lately TO the
section which produced II aai
generally 10 the nation Vt large, and
the grea, attendance from all parts OF
thc civllizsJ world amply atttsts the
fact that ita fame ha. gone far beyond
the boundaries Of the nation.
The exhibition will net last as long
As such things usually DO, which
may iu some respects DO n subject Of
regret; but while II 70 In existence the
weather Is likely TO be most delightful,
A., while In our latitude the very warm
weather viii disappear very soon now
II will remain on thc southern side Of
Mason & Dlxon'a lina at least n month
longer. II Is really worth tho time,
trouble and expense, to those who can
outlay such expenditure, TO pay q
visit 10 this gTea' attraction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

hand 10 ,hsir tuccetsoie. Barely
finy years have pa,sed away slncc the
Pfopbets death, and sixty.nvo since
the organization Of the Church; yet the
rising generation know nothing Of this
save from hearsAy. This Church has
not yet had lite historian. The ms
teflal Tor the Prophsps life "a hui
mesRer and NO man has yet arisen to
make the leading character and his
surroundings and tlmes, with the
strange phenomena Of those early
years, 90 attractive rs TO fivet the inter-
est Of our multiplying youth. The
lives, trials, SORROWS, labors OF his grand
successors are not yet NJ familiar NJ
they should bs 10 our iucressing Israel.
Everything per,alnlpg to the past T.
truly c1mmouplace la Its presentation,
devoid Of forvor, poetry, and those
elements which 80 gioriiy character NJ
to make biography one Of the most
potent factors IN education, aud the
most effective stimulant for the heart
Of youth.
A few moro years aud the scattered
Saints who grow with the Church,
aud were familiar with Joseph. will all
have passed away. Tnote who knew
Brigham Young when he was a
stalwart and fuil oi projects for
Israel are decreasing. rhousauds
VI our children never hear
his name now with any degree Of
familiarity AMI PROBABLY his immediate
successor is less thought o. and quote 1
than he. PRECEDENT Woodruff Oils the
public eyt; Tor him and hls associates
prayer Is offered In every meeting and
at every hearthsione In thls favored
land. But this ptomlnonce seems 10
be ephenietal; children yet 10 come
will onet prayer ana raise the hand fJr
oihers. tn. works Of men TO come
will stsorb attention, snJ the grand
equally with ,hss3Irowiul episodes Of n
wonderful history will have become
dim, faded, ohliierated, only ~ some
may become 40 intor?oueirA,ed by the
Spirit as 10 render In undyinA graphic
pages the story now receding, nay tn
great part lost.
AS to the character Of this "marvei-
Gus work and WONDER" special indi.
viduai inspiration " ns ablo and
reachable rs ever to give assurance,
and that all abiding testimony which
will insure fidelity TO Its Interests.
This IL the side which we may call
divine. The patient, struggling human
side Is that which Is passing away.
Every veteran carries his heroic record
to the quiet grave. Far, far too little
o. 1t lie today embAlmed In hooks, ana
OF that little only molety 10 calcu.
lated 10 provoke enthusiasm or bring
to life again the strange and oil &
unspnteciaisd pasi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
Electric Bitter,

Electric Bit,fs IL u m,d,c,.
ioi any teAson. but pefbsr, 'alei
generally needed 10 the al ~, tnon
me languid exhausted i,slis., "hss
walls, when the liver ia tH,,,, Pie
sluggish and tue need OF ~, ~. snd
alternative 10 fsli. A pron., aonlo Aai
medioinc hss often sy,,,,s ~ o. NH
fatal billors fever. No msd,l I,hs snd
act more surely 10 oouutersc,iss wv
Ifesing me system from the m .
Poison. Headache, Indigestlon ~ r'lAl
sipston, Dizziness yield to El, ans
bi,tsns. Only nifty conts a hn,s0
u. q. NJ. ]. drug department. "0'us'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
Marvellous Re.ui,.

From letter written nv D..
oundermsn, u Dimondals NJ
We ~. permitted 10 make III Urea,
III have no he,ilslion In feeon S,,.e.'
Inc Dr.. Kings New Dlscev-sS- ~ !. I, ~ L
rosulls were almost marvellous ,ae
g., Of my we. while I va I.,ls,
OF III. Baptist Church NJ Rlvss To-.
Ton ere was brought down wits pasa
mon n succeeding In urippe. re,,, ~
paroxysme OF coughing wunli l..,
hours with little interruption ana \,
seemed ~ n she could moi ,nss,.' y
ihem. a friend tecommende1 ~,
klng's New Discovery; II was or NJ.
IN ils work and highly satistan'o1v ~
retulis.' Trial bottles Tree At z. d ~
l. dtlis ,spai,ment. Regular tls, 5ac
aud tl.0o. wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

iano ., Spain 9. rarussl }, @ fmsny
l, Austria I, England Z, vafious South
American countries 8. Tho greatest
number Of anarchist ptpets is rub.
lishsd ia the United Slater, namely is,
but only s Of these appear In English.
The oldest anarchist paper Is thn Now
York Frsiheii, which has nov up.
pearcd unlnteriup.sdiy since 1879. The
distribution OF anarchist pamphlets
has not diminished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
CONFERENCE NOTICE


The sixty.sixth ssmi.annual Con-
ference Of the Church OF Jesus Christ
Of Latior.day Saints will convene IN
the T.bsrnscls, Bait Lake City. on FRI
day morning. October 9Th, 1895, at 10
O'Clock q. m. A cordial Invitation Is
given to tho efilcsn and members Of
the Church to be present
wiLFoRD WOODBURY.,
GKoRoE q. CASsos,
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
Fin, Presidency Of the Church OF Js-
sus Christ Of Lattsr-day Saints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

AsrRoSoMERs ARE not agreed that
oil the surface markings on the moon
can be explained by volcanic action,
say. Popular Astronomy. Thoss who
believe that the volcanic theory ac.
counts for the so-o,lled crater forma
lions with central cones. are not salts.
fed with such an explanation for the
origin OF the walled or rampant plains.
They confess that the origin Of these
features and some others are beyond
their explanation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
LIONS HOME MONTHLY.

The current number OF this maya.
zlne has been received. Among its
many excellent articles there Is one,
the Lost Tribes, which will be read
with Interest. The publication has, as
usually, a tine frontispiece AMI Is full
OF inteIes! throughout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

Students ~ have nirfsdg re-re;lr-
toroJ, make a present attendance Of
over $50 qualified students. The
REGISTRATION Of former Students has not
ys. baen perfected, preference being
given to now applicants who kn'"
little or nothing Of the pian Of ofgsni'
kiiion, and when all reports are COM
pleied the total will be far greater than
the numbers above given.
hut the gratifying satisfaction
which all friends VI the Institution ieel
Ia the evidence, Of IL growth and It's
promise Of future prosperity IL base ]
lees on the numbers than on the graie
Of soholafship Of the students. Most Of
those now admitted tot the fret time
are regular gfs1uatei Of accredited
schools; they enter with 10 con-
diiions VI uniuinlloi requirements
behind them, and they start upon
their advanced courses Of study under
tho most favorable auspices a high
degree OF hatmoBy has been estab'
lshcd between the secondary schools
sad the Universally, o, tnat graIuatts
from tue former .Arr Able 10 continue
their studits In the State Institution Of
higher instruction without break or
hindrance. This Ia true Of students
who hall from the wel-eaiablishod de-
nominationai schools, ne pi those
whose primary anu secondary training
have been received In the lower grades
OF the public school system. Among
the 40 reiltcd schools, whose oouife,
Ofsludy cover nil the entrance require.
ments TO the collegiate WORK OF the
University, aud whose grAiuates are
therefore admitted to the higher
courses without examination ars; salt
Lake CITY High School, Ogden High
school, Brigham Young College. Loo
gan, Brigham Young Academy,
Provo, Collegiate institute, Salt Lake
College, Lattoi.day saints College,
and Rowland HILL. Of Salt Lake Guy.
The Normal School oi Utah. which
10 made by law an integral part Of the
University, has received an extraordi.
nsriiy large ililux Of students, aud tbi.
In spite OF the extension Of the courses
and Of Increased requirements for graz
uation. In tue place Of the three years
eouue Of normal training heretofore
maintained, ieur years work Will
now be requisite Tor graduation; and
although this change In course, could
not Ia Justice be- forced upon students
already registered snd IN full standing
In the older, shorter, course, most Of
tho old three year candidates have
pressed their applications to 10 allowed
to change 10 tho four years curriculum.
The enlarged ami thoroughly equipped
training ,chool maintained through
the courteous cooperation OF the city
board OF education IL a most valuable
addition to the UniversiIy facilities,
.s,.,,... an. wo,. q, ,hI. q. ,h., n,
r., ,.rs,,r.n,, n, m. ,n.,,,,,,o,
m. nswiv ,,.n.,od labo,,,o,y room,
a.. mod.l. a, comnl.,,n,,. and con,
y.n,,nc. Every room IN the ,,y,ra
l.,v. bulIa,ny. a.vo,.a IN un,vs,,,,,
vo,l IA I'm con,l,nouss.,vles
A comm.,a.hIa f..,u,. a, an. I'm,
ran, ,lan.i. The .s,sbl,,hm.n, M mon
,,,,s.,, eou,.,s wb,,.bv .s,,.., .,u
den,, who arc d,ba,rod from r.guI.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

subleet 20 Attacks OF Cholera usFha
While staying In the Dells (M,s..
sippl botioms) last summer, T.. T
Noes, representing Ludlow, SAyloi,
Wire Co., OF ~. Louie, suffered from
malaria aud became subject to attaoli
OF cholera morbus. In every instance
when attacked he wns relieved a. n by
magic, by using Cha nharlain'a Cole,
Cholera and DlArrhuea Remedy. He
-ays; ~ regard n as the 'ne Mo,
ultra OF medicines.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

In Is stated that anarchist publlcR.
lions have fallon Oh much during the
last two years. In Italy and Swltzsr,
land they are entirely suppressed.
France hes pslv 2, Belgium 4, Hol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
Buekicn,s Arn,ca sale,

The BEsr -ALvE Ia tho vo,ll IA,
Cuts, Bruises, sores, Ulcer. Al,
hhsito, Fever Softs, fetier, Chapbsa
hands, Chilblaius, Corn, and ali al
T. ~piions, ard ositively oufss Pl,,
o. no pay required. Its guaranteed 1,
give perfect 'aii.iaction or money "a,
funded. Price 20 cents per box. 20,
sale by u. e. ". l. drug department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

Our store viii be ciofpd SATURDAY.
September 2sth,on account q holiday
until o y. m.
f. AuEnnAcu & BRO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

Three Crown Spices are stronger
aud better than the imported, because
they are ground TO order fresh every
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
tcoMnUNicATED ]
MEMORIES OF HE PAST.

Time flles. The uuceasing rush OF
events, the changes which occur, OF
lltefate from the memory that which
Is past. and even to tho active psrtici-
pant, In that, there comes vagueness,
forgotfuiness which makes half
mythical, facts, circumstances aud ex-
pofiencef. We live In tho present.
The duties AMI responsibilities " today
crowd out what We have seen, known
and experienced. There 10 u haay.
dreamy Kind Of memory Of some prom.
inent things, perhaps, hut It Is only
In the seldom recurring moods when
these shadows OF the past III, before
our mental retrospective mirror. Some
special circumstances, some unex-
peciod conversation, the meeting with
an old associate, An early friend, or n
long hidden relic generates again some.
what Of forgoiten, buried things, which
In their time were all-Ab,ofbing. full Of
Interest, anu pregnant with possiblli.
ties In future coming our individual
way.
some gary .a,iv things ss.m easily
reproduced. Later ones come with
effort. and oth.r tbiny. .e,m In have
been Loaf b.n,ath tho vat.ra OF oh
ilyiou. Thar, mr.. unnomberel ming.
We would like 10 recall, 10 remember;
detail, whlsh W.. cannot ,umu,on from
"the Vastly d..s.n w. cannot hiring
tack our indlyiIualitv. our f,elInsp.
sur ssplfa,iop,. our .n,rts. w, hay.
,lule 10 aid us. w. h.y, teeome den.
ixsn. Of n nav land. mn, kindred ara
far ftom u,. t.m,n., .o.ne. do mi,
prompt In t.eoIlec,ion. onlv 4. n ysty
indislinct wsy. Yet ON reyi.ltlnr old
localities nIaoes Iinh,a with p.., s..o.
oIa,,op. mar, com.. IN. w, haveex.
peri.nc.d, n nood n, m.mo,v M
effort IA .,ouir,d R,mhl,. had. v,.u.
maJe. cony.,.a,,o,s h.I, r.,s,rs mo,
hnv. com. h.cL win strange n.,,Icn'
l.r,,v. and much nj m. I.,ar ,n,syvai
has Io., for m. mom.n, ia vivid
,,ali,v. In IN. renewal n, . .ar,,.
r,m-mh.,.i nss,
''ui "''e''- p"s''
AZ "u'e' ~ '"e plAee' VI our
'u'n' "oios' '"o oiu neius' oy 'ne
s"""s s"'a'n' =" '"o qui'. 'h'As'
i.o, WV '"o OuVo '"".''' 'n"'-
"'HA''' '"Oo's, "o"s 'uo h'k"'
~ =" v""b pas' pi'n's'
, , anu COUNTY ''"'s' 'A'o 'ne o'u
oS''o"', ""' 'n'O"s '"' o'u 'kia'o'
800 '"o 'A'n'" nAso long sue
.. S'e'o. '".' u''' 'a,'s ~ "A''
'"o'' e""' ."e" .po''s' 'o,o' "nu
ey''..' nu' ""n' i.ni'''" anu
,'..,, '"''o ~ uuV.pVV''u ''nso "
""'" anu 'n"s"'"oa"oo WIND
oV" w" 'o''"s VI ui'Appo'"'
"o" ' '"'"S ,VOA. 1"-''.' "uu
unpo''s"' "'S a'uOs' o,e''"R "
"ous"' " ,'s,'" WI" au ''us''u 20
aAs.sN' " o"s.'1"eN' ~ 's.",u' ""u
P'sN, '.'u'u " ~ '-y 1'P'"'s'
'Ase "
Av ~ '"' "'h"' v INV ~" H''''
""p'sV" "" ."'S n'o WV" o',
suoe'''o 'no'o '''"ss "''e "'
'o', O' 80 ." V"' Wv"
minus, auo 'a.,' ~ ''''
eoui"k "'s's'''"' 'u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

All .ommunie.iioBs should b addressed 10
p.s,u Es-s PusLsHDs o..
r.i.Bhons saa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

city sus.erihsr. vii kindly notify . 7. Dunbar
ieitealatnrl, Of any srregularitJ In the delivery O.
asif payers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

Pink OF perfection, Hewlett Bros
High, Grade Three Crown Baking
Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

A cup OF Park'' Tea at nigh, NOV,
the bowels IN the morning. Fornls
by T.. j. mn & Co., and Noldon Jud.
son Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

M NV. IL on sale a, tho princlpaiHo,sis, se-,
stands and on all passenger trains leaving NE eiJ
ahsf y. m daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

Subscriber. changing their pscs Of fssidones
should aivaJs give former a. well - prasons al
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-04-06
COLONY FOR GEORGIA
Location Of Forty Thousand Sol
diers in the Empire State.
TEE MOVE REGARDED As CERTAIN.
Mr. Fitzgerald, Founder of the Old Soldiers
Colony, Looks Over the Ground
and Satisfies Himself to Gil
matte and Other Advantages.

ATLANTA, March 30. = Mr.. P. Fl.
Fitzgerald, the founder of the old SOL
diers' colony with headquarters at In
dianapolis, is in Atlanta in final con-
ference with Ex-Governor Northern
about the location of his colony in
Georgia. Mr.. Fitzgerald, through the
American tribune, published at Indi-
annapolis, Indiana, has secured a paid
up membership in the colony amount
ing to Ia. 600 heads of families and COM
pretending about 10000 people, who
are seeking location in a milder climate
at the south. Governor Northern has
been negotiating with Mr.. Fitzgerald,
the head of the colony, for several
months and he has finally induced him
to come to Georgia for a personal in
spection of the advantages offered by
this state. These gentlemen have just
returned from tour of the southern
part of the state and Mr.. Fitzgerald
will go to indianapolis today fully pre-
pared to recommend the settlement of
his colony in Georgia. 1t is understood
that his recommendation will secure
this large colony of federal soldiers for
Georgia.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-04-06
HE WOULD NOT APOLOGIZE.
Senator Stewart of Nebraska Censured,
But Takes Ii With Ease.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 80. Senator
Stewart, who Thursday engaged in e
hand-to-hand encounter with the SER
geant-at-arms. was yesterday censured
by vote of the senate. He was given
twenty-four hours to apologize, but in
stead sent the following note to the
clerk desk:
AS regards the violent and brutal assault
made upon me b. the sergeant-at-ar of the
senate, who has no business whatever TO in
terfere with the work OF the committee of he
whole until the president has resumed the
gavel and cannot then restore order, have no
apology to make and If q majority of this SEN
ate desire to go on record as endorsing such
brutal disregard Of the rights OF a member. l
certainly shall not be the one to try 20 pevent
them.
The vote of censure was nearly unan-
imous, but six populists members OPP
posing it.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-04-06
LEFT WITH THE CASH
Sensation in the Official Circles Of
Montgomery.
JUDGE RANDOLPH AWAY AND BEHIND.
Amount of tho Probate's DefaIcation Not
Yet Accurately Known-The Subject
Seen Last in New Orleans and
May be In Central America.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 30.-For
some days theirs has been considerable
gossip regarding affairs in the Office of
Probate Judge F. C. Randolph. This
grew into a great volume yesterday
when it became generally known that
he had been absent for two weeks and
that he drew on the day he left all the
money to his credit, considerable sum
in two banks. In one bank he drew
for the announced purpose of making
settlements with the state for collec-
tion of license money. Inquiry makes
it plain that he did not pay over the
sum. For some months shortages have
been alleged, but on the 18th of Janu-
ary he paid over all that then stood
against him. 1t is the general surmise
that he collected on current quarter and
settled what he was charged with to
the end of last year.
When the grand jury met some weeks
ago, committee called on the COVER
nor to have an official examination
made of the Office by the state exam
iner of his accounts. The request was
complied with and the state examiner
has been diligently at work, and the
absence of the judge during the time
has been widely commented on.
The grand jury adjourned over until
April sth in order to give time for the
examination, until the report is made
it will be impossible to tell what is
the amount due the state and county.
Judge Randolph left here on the
night of the 10Th and seen in New Or
leans on the morning of the 10th. 1t is
believed that he has gone to Honduras
or some Central American state.