davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
INTERVIEWS IN SHREVEPORT
TIE KELSEY INQUEST.
MRS. ROYAL sAMMIs TEsTFIEs.

The Kelsey inquest was resumed at Oyster
Bay L. L. yesterday, large number being presen,. in
Guiding Royal Sammis and his wife, Mrs. Oakley, Clau
dus b. Prime. James Mckay, and William and Henry
Kelsey brothers of the outraged man. The witnesses
who arrived during the morning session were A. L.
Carter the captain of the schooner whose boat is sup
posed to have been used the night of the outrage
Thomas II. Brush Thomas ]. Hall, Theodore Hall,
James Haggerty, and William j. Oliver. The testimony
of the latter directly connected Arthur NJ Prime with
the tarrng and featherng. He testified substance
reside in Brooklyn; am clerk at No. n JOhn-st,
NewYoIk Arthur NJ. Prime ana Claudius b. Prime for
merly had an Office near by; had conversation with
Arthur VI. Prime after the tarTng and feahering; he
sald we nad some red-hOt luh the 0ther might've
taFred ana featheleda man named Kelsey" ne sald
that the of the tarrng and featherng that
Kelsey had made himself obnoxious TO certain young
lady by sending obscene letters and otherwise; had
further conversation not OF special importance,
and he lett; have not seen him since.
At the afternoon session, stephen X. Gould and
Charles g. Bush testified and the interest of day
eliminated in the prolonged testimony of Margaret NJ
Cauley, a servant OF Mrs. Oakley and OF Mrs Royal
sammis In the of the latter's testimony she
said IN substance:
reside at Huntington; was at home on the lth Of
November last there present in the house Mrs.
Oakley Mrs Ketchum, Miss Merritt, and Royal samms
VIM D. Wood and his wife in in the latter part of
the evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay; | do not
know that Mr.. Hurd came in do not remember 10
have heard any noise IN the back premises
tnft Kelsey had been caught; don't remember by
in the parlor at the time with Mr.. SaInmis
don't remember how ascertained that there
in the back yard noticed odor like that tar but
could not tell where II came from went out alter
ward and saw some persons not a great many can't
tell bow many perhaps from five ten; did notice
that they were doing anything saw queer-lools
ing object in the yard that supposed TO
be Kelsey; spoke TO him, but he made
no reply i heard the breaking Of glass and
the light went out j aware before that parties
were watching for Kelsey; DR.. Banks was one: don't
know the others had never requested any do 80
persons the street were disguised but couldn't
tell how; OF them stepped into the hail. but
IN the other end. and could not distinguish them;
never stated that knew some Of the masked persons
/ did not order them out and did not feel alarmed
they went out again; Mr.. Sammis lett house
a little before 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

The name OF Francesca Guerrazz is prominent in the
history of revolutionary movements, as well
OF the literature OF Italy. Although he followed the
of law at the University of Pisa, IN Tuscany
which then enjoyed weldeseryed celebrity, he was
ever brieaess advocate After taking his
degree instead of devoting himself 10 the practice
OF his profession, he pursued more congenal paths
which leo him poems somewhat of the ByrOnic
kind TO write historical novels of heroic style, and 10
participate in various conspracles against the Papa
Government. He had ample time TO promote his liter
airy designs, for in 1881, ms attachment TO his political
principles was the of his imprisonment, when he
| beguiled his time by writing works of fiction
Tie period OF his life where his influence the politics
Of his country most marked began I'm lsI7. at the
time when the premonitory symptoms Of the revolution
by which Italy was 10 be agitated, first dis
cernible. In that year his advanced republic
can views brought upon him the hostility Of
the liberal leaders, who were then In power,
and he arrested and imprisoned in fortress the
Isle OF Elbe He released afterward however
and took active part in the disturbances at LeghOrn
where he leader OF the radical party In the min
stry which formed by Montanel in he received
portfolio He then favored the continuance OF the for
independence and demanded constituent assembly
Italy. Guerrazzi had been active in preventing popular
disorders but the fight OF the Grand Duke of Tuscany
which took place later in the year. changed the aspect
OF affairs trumvrate, composed Of Guerrazz Mon
tanelli, and Manzoni, appointed by the Cham
bers. Until the 18th of April, 1si9 Guerrazzi
was Dictator, and had all the responsibility OF the
revolutionary government in ms hand Owing TO these
the republic declared at Rome and many Of
the Tuscan patriots including MOnanei. favored the
annexation of Tuscany to the Roman States Guerrazz
opposed this and the seeds of dissension
sprang up among the revolutionary leaders.
The Grand Duke still had many friends
among the people. A reaetionary movement
began at Florence which put to flight the revolutionary
Government and terminated the dictatorship Of Guer-
razzi who shut up IN the fortress of Belvedere.
The old Constitution restored in Flor
ence, and all the other towns OF Tuscany fol-
lowed this example GueTazH was cited be
fore the legal tribunals, and condemned to
perpetual Punishment From that time he devoted
himself 70 literary employment. In 1855 he was allowed
return TO Italy. He elected to the Turin Paria
ment where he took his seat among the extreme oppo
sition But of late years his political career has not
been sufficiently striking to make it worthy of especial
comment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
INsURRECrIoNARY MOVEMENT IN MEXICO
FLIGHT or THE CONGRESS OF COAHUILA FROM SAL
lilo TO MONTEREY-INsURRECTIoNA PROC

FLIGHT OF THE CONGRESS OF COAHUILA FROM SAL
lilo TO MONTEREY INsURRECTIoNARY PROC
LAMATIoN IssUED-GovERNMENT TROOPS OR
DERED TO sALTIILO AND MONTEREY.
MATAMoROs, Sept. 2i.-The Congress of the
State OF Coahuila session sao being opposed 10
Gov Zepada, who favors the National Administration,
abon electing DR.. slas Governor when they snd
denly broke up the evening OF the 10th inst fearing
attack from zepada, and fed to Monterey. in the
state OF NDeya Leon, where insurrectioDary
proclamation issued They left for Monclova the
State Of Coahalla, where they propose establishing a
State Government with DR.. silas as Governor IL is
supposed that they visited Monterey confer with the
opponents OF the Federal Government there and with
the revOonists OF Nueya Leon and Coahula In order
TO pFecipitate rebellion.
Tue Government has ordered 5000 troops from San
Luz POtoSl 20 occupy Balto and Monterey.
The I0r PHbIed, IN an article to-day admitting that
the State Congress has fed from saltllo denies that
Gen BOcha has arrested Gen. Escobedo or pronounced
against the General Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
THE BROOKLYN BUDGET.

The Brooklyn Joint Board of Aldermen and
Supervisors met Last evening, Mayor Powell presiding
The tax budget was taken up. and 1t was decided to
adopt resolutions of the report of the sub committee OF
the Joint Board the annual statement OF the Board OF
Estimate This resolution authorized the Ieyying Of
ss62,5Oo for general purposes. Resolution No. T.,
authorizing the levy Of t3Ieooo for Gala
1es OF city officers. was lost. several members
making elaborate explanations Of their condnet
RESOLUTION No. authorizing the raising OF 5000 for
punps erosswaiks, &c. adopted az was also reso
utvs NO. W eaDiDg toT Jeyg VI GDyVs " defrsy The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
THE AMERICAN BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS

THE AMERICAN BOAhD Of fORElGN MISSIONS.
MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, Sept 24.-The American
Board Of Foreign Missions called TO last even
ing by the venerable Dr. Mark Hopkins who for many
years has presided it's meetings Prayer was Of
fered by President Chaplin. The Rev. c. 3. DICK
inson Of Eigin, ILL.,, was chosen Assistant
Secretary. DR.. Treat read an elaborate report
on the home department. Eleven corporate members
have died during the year. An eloquent tribute
phid TO the memory OF Charles stoddard, who for
over forty years was connected with the Board
Treasurer. The receipts during the year have been
1881 only 600 less than IN 1870 before the Presby
teap Church Withdrew from tins AS ISOLATION with the
Congregationalsts sustaining Board. w. q. Clark for
eign secretary read report on foreign work During the
year the Board received IS specific calls for many
young men 10 60 as missionaries 10 Japan Referring
% the Woman's Board, he pronounced this work for
woman by women "the crsyning glory OF missionary
enterprise" The summary gives:
Missionaries. 10; stations, 10; out stations 46G;
daned missionaries, 143; female assistants 100 whole
number from tins country 352 native pastors lO4
nve teachers 400; native pupils. 1874 churches l9Ii
church members 9tB added during the year 19i;
training and theological schools, III COMMON schools,
40; whole humber OF pupils, ls,644.
About ], 3O6 delegates have already arrived.
The Board reassembed this morning, and, after aAdi
tjopaJ exercises, proceeded 10 business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

and this Board recor pens that all outside TRADING be
discontinued ..
SUSPENSION OF A wILKEsBARRE BANKING Fil1N'
WILKES >sARRE, Penn, Sept. A.-Brown
Gray, .nkers suspended this morning. card pos'e"
on t cir door, gives failure of Henry Clews 20 az
tf Caase but states that the firm will be all right III
few DAYS The mining classes are large depositors WIN
them but they not learned of the suspensio"
1t the principal topic Of conversation among oanA''s
and business men, and much excitement exlsts'
"cfrY MONEY" TROUBLES IN LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. 24.-The money pane III
this city continues While large number oil meroh"n''
decided to-day TO continue taking the CITY inonoS "
formerly, large number including nearly all tue p'o
dnee and grocery dealers signed agreement not 10
take II so long az the banks refuse 70 give Eastern "
change for IT, The excitement is very grea" 'ne 'y
money having been the only circulating meuiui Ia "''
for several years.
NO FAILURES AT MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS, Sept. 24.-The financial storm Ia
the has bad perceptibe effect on business
cept the annoyance caused by the difficulty Ia heso"'
ing Eastern exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
FOREIGN NOTES

The British Association, in session at Brad
ford, England, has adopted a resolution urging the
British Government to send an exploring expedition to
the Arctic.
The London Financier says the business of
the Atlantic Gables has largely increased since the be-
ginning OF the panic 10 NewYork and the receipts are
now estimated at $21 600 daily.
Mr.. Edwin James is candidate for the
British Parliament in Marylebone and ia making an
active canvass. He has received numerous pledges
OF influential support in the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
TIE CANADIAN RAILWAY SCANDAL.

MMUuEN's VIEWS OF TIE CORRESPONDENTS WITH
SIR HUGH ALLAN
OTTAWA, Sept. 24.-Fred. Martin was exam
ined before the ROYAL Commission to-day He said ne
was second cousin Of G. W. McMullen; knew that
McHulen and other Americans were entering
into negotiations with Sir Hugh Allan 10
secure the Pacific Railway contract; McMuleh
showed witness letter from Sir Hugh ana read part
OF IT, remarking Sir Hugh is atrcky chap but we've
get him SO fast with his correspondence that he can't
back on us" McMuen did not mention the Govern
ment or any member Of it in connection with the ral
way Mr.. White Of The Montreal Gazette will be called
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
TITO TRAGEDIES.
A RICH PHlLADELrHIAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE AM
KILLS HIMSELF.

A RICH PmLADEIpHIAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND
KILLS HIMSELF.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept A.-Th0msS b. Parker
age A. shot his wife, this morning, and then shot MIN
self DYING Instantly The wes wound is very serious
the ball catering near the right eye. Mr. Parker was
formerly member OF large iron establishment near
Morrisown N j. and recently retired, having acquired
large fortune He was OF a very jealous disposition
and TO this is assigned the tragedy lie ana his wiz
pOved high social circles and hvee IN an eesahl Na
ut Kncsessng IN the suburbs Mr.. Parker wi ENJOY my
an income $4,000. He was son or tle late lsiaV
Brown Parker who left estate worth fuly s3OOoeVV
to be civ ided among two and three daughters
estate comprises OF Ehe most valuable properly III
tineptal Hotel and toe Grand Central Theater stanu
The will lett by the 1athef, vi" H ~
amsssed this fortune, provided that inc ,, negs
were TO enjoy only the income OF their fespocuNo
shares in order that the principal might eohu ~
enoyed by their children, and II any ded Wlthou. I
tbe shares were TO merge into the general esste p
the benefit of the others Mrs Parker was uausnto
OF Robert MsgregOr. and was much younger tnal -, a
M sband- They had been married Twelve Se"lSt anu
lleave only one child a boy T., ,,,;o,od
Mrs. Parker stu survives, but her wound is OeeFSu
.pc be mortal.
|, A KENTUCKY SHOOTING ARRAY
| LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2A-Yesterday morning
SColumbus and Reynolds Beam, brothers. went TO San,
l,uels's satlon three miles from Bardstown KY ana
Sstaczsd G. W. samuels OF that place with pistols IN
lfront house. Samuels returned the hie WIN q
l shotgun killing Columbus Beam instantly lSFnOIus
" Beam then fred several shots at Samuels Wneh Mh
III Sampps, his out OF the mouse WIN uO"i,
l. barreled shotgun and dischargnS the contents az
Bean fatally wounded him Samuels ana ms son Ioue
10 Bardstown and surrendered themselves 70 t nc
authorities The affair originated IL 100 great an
| timscy between Samues and the wie Oh "oiulnpus
Beam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

Breroori House-C. j. Brylges. Manager Of the
Grind Tr9st Railway Of C.naa Joseph nce nssseI q N, Gat
hcCeray Of Connecticut. FA venus Hot-Gen C. b. Fsk Of
st. Los the Rev W. Age OF Boston aul Alien henroe Of sYe
Nicholas HoD-Gn. G. y Bissei u. A. aud H. b..
Hursei Of Cls'e,nd Hoffman House = Arthur cheney
Of Boston and Ward Cheney Of Hartford. Wtstmthslsr
Ho6I-Jsmes Redp,th Of Boston. GGIy House - d.
b. St John Of Eewburgh..,.St Deps HoJohn B. Cough o.
Worcester James Glasgow Abemdrk Hotel
-Iavrsou Rg,Of Baltimore and Ehsha Riggs Paris Grdsd cen,
H0teiC Blanc, Sheriff Of bOnea Metropolitan Hot
House-The Rev. T. Baekas OF
Schenectady Get n Gere Of syrscule and Daniel Kelly Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
THE ASHANTEE WAR.

REPORTED DETERMINATION OF Mr.. BRIGHT TO
LEAVE THE BRITISH CABINET III THE WAR Is
LONDON Wednesday, Sept. "a. 1873.
1t is reported that John Bright is opposed
e the war against the Asantees, and will resign his
Dositiop in the Cabinet II II is further prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
KING VICTOR EMANUEEs JOURNEY.

GERMAN VIEW OF ITS sIGNIFICATIoN.
BERLIN, Wednesday, Sept. a. 1873.
The ProrinsiaI Correspondent says the visit
OF the King Victor Emanuel to Vienna and Berlin offers
TO Europe another guarantee of decisive and effective
peace policy the part Of Italy, Austria, and Prussia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

r THE REfUBllC VI 81 hh''
PLANS or THE INSURGENTS IN TIE hAhDono W :"
cANTE--RENoNsrRANCE TO BE ADDii-'ShD 10
TIE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, wednesday, Sept a. 1879
A report having been published that The In
surgent rrates left the harbor of Alicante ~caue the
foreign cousuls, except tho representative" OF Great
Britain protested against the bomoardmeW' OF the Guy
special dispatch to The TINES, from Alicante denies
that the usurgent vessels have lott 'hep says 'nos
ao 90, In mo barbor and viii begin tie bombardment
of the city o-morrow.
MADRID, Wednesday, Sept. o. 1873.
The Minister Of Colonies proposes to go to Havana in
person to study Cuban questions, Nth view of making
important reforms.
II is reported that the Spanish Government will soon
address formal complaint to the French Government
setting forth that the Carst cheftan sebas per
united to pass through Fronch territory and the
frontier Catalonia With hinderance, IN violation
Of the obligations of neutro lty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
THE MoNARCHICAL FACTIONS IN FRANCE.


GRAND REUNION AMONG THE MEMBERS OF THE
RIGHT-DIvIsIoNs AMONG TIE BoNAPARTIsTs.
JARS, Wednesday, Sept. a. 1873.
The leaders of. the Right propose to call
grand reunion of tho party be held In this city at an
early day.
The Royalists have hopes OF division IN the Bona
partst ranks The Rouher faction Is disposed 10 ac' ~
conjunction with the Royalists, while MacMahon ana
his friends are opposed TO the prolongaon OF the pres
ent provisional egime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

Expenses OF tho Health Department kesr'ation no 70
II including a statement OF esssIoo 70 90 lereu tor
100 70 be raised for the Police Department was
also adopted Resolution NO IL cang Iof vIsoGo 40 o
the Recruitment OF Public Education was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT DtCKIssoss. IN PARK-Row
9am-83o Sooa-seo 3p m.-70ao Mldngbt-83o A~ So r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
A KrNrrcKY SHOOTING ARRAY.
YELLOW FEVER RAVAG6S.
FIFTEEN MORE DEATHS AT MEMPHIS.

FIFTEEN MORE DEATHS AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Sept. M.-The weather to-day has
cool and mis- ty and the mortuary reports for the
F2 hours ending ar give deaths, of which 10 were
nvage Of cholera Osceoa the neighboring country
bseems unusually free from disease.
THE DISEASE NOT EPIDEMIC AT NEW ORLEANS
New ORLEANS, Sept. Notwithstanding
the exaggerated reports about yellow fever in New
Orleans the general health of the city was never better
at this season Dr. c. b. White. the President OF the
Board of Health official statement to-day, mem
tons the fact that 70 days have elapsed since the hs
occurred that date the number OF dealhs
from the disease has averaged and halI per
day. He also there only &c cases undef
treatment, and most of these are convalescent Inc
cases are all remote from business centers.
INTERVIEWS SHREVEPORT.
SHREVEPORT, Sept. 23.-The following are
the nterments for the past hours reported by the
Howard Association:
Milton George, E. NJ Van Nastrank, Charley Thorn,
Theresa Gerschuck, c. Alexander George v NJ butcher
Nellie GaylOr, Madv Garnet, George Smith, and Mrs. Nj.
L. Tragic All died OF yellow fever.
SEPT. 2-The following interments were made today
Mitchell Uayy Zimmerman, Mrs McCurton. Fanny
Weld A Ackermau. I. Doll, K. A. Phelps. Dr. j. A.
Richardson, Miss Rosenhan. Morris Ellis (cOlOred) James
johnson (cOlOredJ, Mrs Latin (cOloredl, Mary Pease
(cOlOreOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
A CORRECTION

70 the Editor Of The Trto"he' ~
SIR: The Miners Savings Bank of Wakes
hare Penn, has not been correspondent OF Henry
clews & Co. since April last and lose nothing by their
.,snenson A. C. tanning, President
Hikes6arYe Penn. Sept, "a, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

IAnnomoemenLA
BURNErr's Flavoring Extracts sold everywhere
For frst-class dress or business HAT go
direct TO manufacturer, EsPEsscHzID lle NassAusI
For the prevention and cure of Colds and
Rheumatism take VAPOR BATHS, 20 EaA Foahs
LYONS INSECT POWDER will surely clear your
house Of all beibugs, IDEAS, moths, and cockroacheA
KEARNEY's BUCHU is acknowledged to be the
hest remedy Bladder and Kidneys For Brghts Dis
ease Gravel Diabetes is invaluable Sold By Drugg'a
A FACT.-It will pay you well to go to
T. H. MACY & Co.'s EVERY DAY.
Fourteenthst and sKth-sye., N. z
If you are troubled with Gravel, Brights DIS
ease Diabetes or bladder kidneys and desire per
manen cure KEARSEY BucHU. Depot lOi Daanes' Sold
b. Duggsta
"DUsT AND DIAMONDS'-Thls title OF new
play suggestive ordinary Hat worthless DUST while the
sparkle branc dash elegance and uDquestoned superiority OF
KyOxs stye Of HATS OF tie h qla BUY your
Ars at 2l2 Broadway In Prescott House bis hhave store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

DEATH OF FRANCISCO GUERRAZzL
ROME. Wednesday Sept. "a, 1873
Francesca Guerrazzi, who was proclaimed
Dictator at Florence IN Is49 died. yesterday, aged g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
STATEN ISLAND.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAIss-The Democrats of the Hid
Assembly District OF westchester County will hold
Convention at Pnesbrdge Friday TO select delegate
10 the district at the approaching State Con-
venon and those the lid Assembly District will hold
convention at this place on Monday of next week 10
select delegate 10 the State Convention yo delesates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

LYoN's INSECT POWDER will surely clear your
house Of all bei-bugs, aeas moths and cOckroacheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
NETWORK BafY TRIBUNE THURSDAY September ys5, 1873

to represent the district in the Senatorial Con invention 70
be held at Hyack Oct also delegate TO the Judi
eial Convention. s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

KEARNEY's BUCHU is acknowledged to be the
best al diseases OF Bladder and Kidneys For Bnghts Dis
ease Gravel and Diabetes IL invaluable Sold By Druggsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

For the prevention and cure of Colds and
RLeumatm take the RUSSIAN Baths 20 EaSt F0uThs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

A FACT.-It will pay you well to go to
4 H. MACY Co.'s EVERY DAY.
Fonreenthst. and Sixth-aye., N. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

For a frst-class dress or business HAT go
arect TO The manufacturer, EsPEsscHsD, lis NaaAusI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10
Married.:

On Saturday, December 9th, 1873, in
Trinity Church, Cheneyville, La, by
the Rev. A. N. Ogden, JOHN J. FER
GUSON, of Rapides, La, to Miss 10
Sc HIN E CltANDAL, of Gonzales,
Texas.
With this modest announcement, the
Democrat received a souvenir, worthy
the fair bride and gallant groom, and
we all Joined in fervent wishes for their
future, in happiness, bliss, prosperity
and all the sweets of life.
on Bayou Rapides, at the residence
of the brides father, on Thursday, De-
cember 4th, by the Rev. j. B. Avenard.
DUNCAN j. GRAHAM to Miss MARIE
FLORESTINE ARCHINARD, all of
this Parish.
And yet another remembrance to the
Democrat family, which was received
with feelings of grateful friendship,
and enjoyed, mingled with thousand
good wishes and fervent prayers pour
lie bien Of our happy young friends.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10
NEW THIS DAY.
Proclamation.

MAYORS OFFICE, }
Alexandria, La, December Sd, 1881
BY authority of Resolution passed
by the Town Council I, r. l.. Fox, Ma.
yor Of Alexandria, do issue this nv
Proclamation, requesting the good citi-
zens of Alexandria, to repair to their
respective places OF Worship, on Thurs
day the 18th of December next there to
return thanks to Almighty God, for
His protecting care over us as a commit
nifty during the year now drawing to a
close, and to implore Him for contin-
uance of His blessing for the future.
That, while other communities in our
beloved State have been afflicted, our
community through His goodness to us
has enjoyed comparative health.
r. L. FOX. Mayor.