davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-06-27
TIae ~ a &c ETe1lr-

From the A. q Bulletin.
Tia tha effort to 10 nade rs re-
lease our State from the thraldom
Of scalaWags, carpet-baggars, plum
derers end usurpers, a painful and
positive fact atares us in the face.
II is this-that the redemption of
Louisiana depends entirely upon
the exert5ons and sacrifices of those
who have the least material inter-
est at stake. Our prudent. conserv-
alive and timid citizens orr real
estate owners; our holders of bank
end Insurance company stocks,
and those who can still find means
enough to live ia a luxurious man
ner here, of make their annual
visit to famed mountain and sca-
eide resorts; al these are to a great
extent Indifferent as to what be-
comes of those who are compelled
to " endure the beat and burden
ot The day, the oppressors wrongs
and the insoIenee oil Office. They
would hail with Joy the dethrone-
raent or anuihilation 81 Kellogg
and bis crew, and they would be
willing to sacrifice their last rela-
tive To redeem us. but their pre-
eious persons and purses must not
be put il jeopardy.
Men of Louisiana, in your or
ganizations 10 save your State and
race, see to it that no positions Of
trust or Importance be assigned to
such men. We want no party
hacks, no rash and Incorporate
leaders, but we need cool heads,
strong nerves, bold hearts aud
earnest workers above at, 4 grand
leader, a man who viii inspire all
With confidence in his valor, skill
and integrity, d man that We will
follow wherever he may lead, and
under whose direction We will
verify our ballots with our acts. il
need there be, M
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-06-27

In this very important matter, for
i IS certain that unless tie oandi-
date selected be one who meets
with their full approval they VIII
not consent to any such r pQrts
action.
list Landry IS to assist ia elect
ing the Senator, and to be repre-
seated ia the Senate. it ID hot un-
reasonable for her To demand some
voice IN selecting the candidate.
# Calcasiea has determined to
take the matter into their own
hands, however, ST. Landry and
the other parishes Of the district
may think proper TO adopt some
independent action for themselves.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-06-27

al CALM BEFoRE 4 S3oRM
There is an ominous silence ia the
Radical camp since the departure
OF Kellogg, Anderson, Packard,
Lopgs,reet and Dr, Smythe. The
bitter discussions have mlled, and
now all eyes are turned towards
Washington ID see whether the
missionsWill be successful and The
military retained here. Antoine
puts on 4 sagaci0us air, aud mYs-
teriously tells the boys to keep
stili and keep ia line. Through
out the whole line there Is n per-
feet party organization kept up.
such as We should have il oppo-
sition. Tie cry now is Organ
ize. The negroes have already
done it, and the whites aTe about
doing ii. Euchre-deck secs the
handwriting on the wall, and his
conscience is making coward Of
him. News from Washington Is
anxionslY waited for, and the camp
of the nncombad win ba quiet until
Dit comes Ib.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-06-27

LOOK ON THY BBIGHT SIDE.
look on the bright side it is the
right side Ihe times nhy ha
hard but II viii make them 10
easier TO wear gloomy ane sad
countenance. 1t is the saushiae.
and not lhe cloud thaa makes the
Hover. Troubles give slDew snt
tone tQ itAa, taRettatF SlsttEt
Ia man. Ihat would be 0 dull
saa and the sailor never es ssll
whore there was nothing 60 eistpto
tha sufsse8 81 ocean Waas
th0ueb shiHgs look 6 a 1a
the l8na Will an a a
ead hruaa day There mo
vie.Uo fn one gaom tnan q
whole ae eaNe 4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-06-27
Notice u ne EluBllc.

TUE public is hereby notified net to
trade for Or attempt to collect d
certain promissorY note, dated Lake
Charles, Louisiana. April 29th, 1878,
payable six months after date, to
Daniel III Quirk, or order, for the sum
Of Three Hundred Dollars, $500, and
duly paraphed ~ John AL spence,
Recorder The said note being now
lost or mislaid. the public is hereby
cautioned not tI trade Or negotiate for
the same. the payment thereof having
been stopped %. H. QUlRK.
Lake Charles, Louisiana,
June 4th, 1874, leo 4w
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-06-27
N1lTICE.

MR. ID. QUINN, Of Washington.
wi Louisiana. has entire charge and
management of al business connected
with the operation Of MAUI ROUTES
connecting New Iberiaand Chaneyvilies
Louisiana, and Orange, Texas No
bills will Be paid unless approved by
him. ]. B. PRICE.
Washington, June 30, 1874,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-06-27
.OBERr n. DUFA,
ARcHIrEer ANn RunDER,

Beps loave to announce to the peo-
ple al Lake Charles that he a
prenarod IA fake an kinds "a contracts
for buidius or repairing and also to
furnish plans and specifications ffee 81
charge, whom thew0rk IS tendeged Alm.
All business in his line Wiil beaetended
s4t. I8AaaaAsh rs awm fA4NwNef
t& NANA WRaFHFRFF FFE7H
feblLly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
q Murderer Killed.

In our issue OF January ., 1874. We
chrOnicled the assassination of Mr.. John K.
Thomas, quiet. inofensiye citizen of this
parish, BY some unknown person. on the
evening of December %. 1873. Until re.
Gently no clue has been had to the perpe.
traitor Of the murder, nor its object. A few
DAYS ago information was received nv the
authorities that a boy. about sixteen years
Of age, named BUD Cook, had confessed
the commission OF the murder. being forced
70 commit the deed by his mother and one
Richard L. HOLMAN. Immediately war.
rants for the arrest Of these parties were
issued and placed in the hands OF Sheriff
Lee. Mr.. Lee arrested the boy, Cook. and
brought him to town, while Deputy Sheriff
II. NJ. Lee. proceeded, with a posse. 70 ar.
rest HOLMAN, who was known to be
desperate man. About ten O'Clock on Mon.
day night last, the posse surrounded Holl-
mans house. and ne. being called out BY
one party. was informed that they had a
warrant for his arrest. He protested to
surrender. but on the appearance of another
of the posse, armed with shotgun .ried to
make his escape by running, bu, stopped on
being told that he would be shot. He then
attempted to wrest the gun from the hands
of the man holding it, and in the sou.tie was
shot in the body, from which wound he died
in few minutes. Mrs. Cook was arrested.
and placed under guard, being too feeble
from recent illness to be removed.
No blame for the deaIh OF Holman il at.
tached 20 Deputy Sherit: Lee and his posse.
Holman was a notorious desperate man.
and Mr.. Lee wa. informed by ali who knew
him, that he would have trouble in making
the arrest. The fatal shot was fired by Mr..
George -. Thomas Union Record,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
a Modern PygIHlfiOIh,

The Paris I's~it s..Aes thst . MaA AS
Jus, died in Tn. i1'cs''s Asy lu,A %ilv-e Is
macy had u very singular osi:in. Nis Aans
was Justin. and no .xilhli.d wax wosb
figures at Montr"rs~. his gallery cers;stiue
Of cctempnravy celebrities AM: great c.;ns
mails. On a pedestal: III the centre was tiA
figure OF - y"rng girl. Remarkable !os La
graceful figure ana pest.ct features hs
HAIR !ai!'n: ~ s"rg curls ever her saiss
shoulders. Justin Fad n.,ned her Eliss
and was s" struck y. her beauty thar no
passed hours il contemplating Ler. 81
b'no eyes. with they long .ye:a.hes
seemed I" 1esDons - Ms Sas
zion. Under tbs influence If sht
illusion he neglected Iii. b.sines.. and tf
want OF sh"~msA =" putt 1t people "
longer visited the gallery. Poverty sus
ceeded easy circumstances; the RledeJ
EySMa!i.n c"uln Ne s.pssa,e Ai,xse!t tEou
Eliza. His wife y as ot.lig-d ,s sleep gu
pare mattress. and Wien .h- rem Jnsfyates
ne 'lf-'reated her. irsitastd a. she sf,jus
nafshness. sks Ons day destroy ed the wa
ngure. Justin wSs ,uiiVus On seeing "
fragments. and seeing b,oanstics y
SUI uck his wife ana would have hilled heI
mad not her cries <irawn the neighbors
her assistance. Justin. who had Iost "
reason, had to bt, secured, and was an "
mate OF Bisetse for five YEARS. living up
this last under the charm Of Eliza. wpo
'mase seemed aIways before him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
Divorces wNI DemCcr0cYs

A Memphis paper tuys. wv" all know
that y great MAE. ~ ne.r.s. are ignorant
and cr-.tMl"u.. and az. ready to believe
ANYTHING to!. th'm ~ the white Kepuh
Ecan.." and tells .- white readers thi.
story: I'VE understand that the white
Radicals o, thu. az. nave in-'igated sew.
ersi negro women t" petite" '"r - divorce
because their husbands votes; the Dem"
era ic ticket a. the August election. There
/. hard working Conservative" negro in
:..,v who always '"w hundred
'.r.;n bank. IL. W.. h,,". ia pertec,
u.y with h.r vile. "us :. few nights
80. re- wen; h.u.. am; found his doors
barric.Ied. Hi. VIE slern'y refused HIM
admission, "n th- g,oGnG that he had voted
she Uenocraric u. X. /. ana Their. by showed
= de.irs to place h.. ma her childrea back
intv ekavery. He mex, visited the bank.
and found that his wife :sd checked OUT
$50. which amount she had paid 70
IAwver TO procure a divorce from her nus
band foY the crime Vi voting the Demo-
cratic ticket"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
Not to be Done.
Tho Court Journa! tells the fo!'owi

Aho C""r! journal tells the following:
Previous to the late Duke o: Buecleuch
outing his princely mansion he had Oc-
CASTOR to visit a certain burgh lying some
Zen or twelve miles to the northwest. On
TINS occasion he pVefersc. ri!.n. on horse.
back and unattended. lie came to the s"l..
gate. 1.-The toll. cir. gin ye please" las
grace Immediately pulled ny. and. while
searching 'or the need.ui to satisfy ." just
deman.: he was thus accNs'ed hy the
gatekeerg Heard ye Ony word q ne
Duke GEN.. his way. the day. si''' ''ies."
was the Se,,.y he will be this way to-day"
"Wi!l L. b. AZ a coach an touI. OF only IN :,
coach and two think y.:' ''In al! prcbabil.
ity ON h",seback:'' was the brief seioinder.
lin that case do you think he wad BE-
offended if offered him back the change
should he gaze me a saxpencs " 4hillin.
to pay WI ~ he passed." The Duke
stretched forth his hand to receive hi.
balance. and, with an arch and knowing
took. replied: TRY him. friend, trv him
and pocketed the ccppers mutterinp to
h1@self, mot to be done in tia, vsy.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
An Old Maid Badly fooled.

A phenixyille maid, quite old, becoming
anxious about her matrimonial chances, re-
Gently connected plan to deceive a young
fellow as to her age. This is the way she
tried it: The old family Bible contained q
faithful record Of all births, marriages and
deaths. This volume the maiden took 70
her chamber, and selecting the brit. page.
she managed, by dint Of scratching and
writing, 20 change the date Of her birth TO a
period eleven years later than il, had been
legitimately recorded. Then the Bible was
placed on the sitting room table in . con.
spicuous manner. That evening came along
the lover. He soon began to lin ger with the
Bible pages, and finally reached the birth
record, where and when he discovered. TO
his surprise, that his Angelina was Just one
year younger than he. He thought it
strange, as she appeared older. He kept
his mouth shut and continued 70 tumble
over the pages. Next he began reading the
death list. and made the very Astounding
discovery that the radiant maiden. accord
ing TO the Bible. had actually been born
ten years after the decease Of her father.
The young man quietly arose and bid
Angelina goodby, and now swears that
eternal vigilance is indeed the price OF
liberty."-PonsriNe Miners journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
BANDIT AND PRIEST.
BY MATTE rYSG GRlswoLO.

The veeper bells changed suddenly out.
Over The duh Campagna's reach.
Just as the sun dropped out of sight.
AdOwn the horizons level beach,
The fire flies lighted their golden lamps,
And marched forthwith to storm the nl2hs'
Till all the gray and somber plain
CLEANED with the fairy ana fttUl hRnIs
The cricke. sat in the long dry grass.
Winding his merry horn with skill.
Ard the white malaria rose around
With swift and subtle power to kill
There was not sound in the stirless air,
Till suddenly the cry of child
Pierced the stiffness with napier pon.
4 thrust of sound two edged aud wild.
Lost or deserted, three. year. babe
Lay sObbin2 alone with a failing breath.
While eoldy and camly the stars bent down
Never made sad by the eight OF . death.
And priest just then came huYrvn: BY,
Urged to speed by the chime OF tpe bella.
A friar he of the orders gray.
Well used to penance in silent cells,
Who knew the rosary bead by bead,
And said more prayers than Thousand men.
Tho cut in the hurry and hustle OF life
30 peuSuee with sword and az and pen.
And now he was Fastening home with speed.
And saying his ayes under his breath,
When he spird the wee child, down at his feet,
Very near to the grim. gSunt arms Of death.
- " hat Is thls9' cried he, as he crossed himself,
And bent for a moment over the child;
But the bells 81 inged louder than ever Then,
And the servile priest looked startled aud wild
= Late. am late by the holy saints.
And if don't hasten my steps along,
pretty penance l soon must do.
!, who AIN neither hearty strong.
% And for this wretched little thing.
1t will surely die ere reach the town,
And a lively storm of question and taune
VIII surely bring Oh my old pate down.
So he hurried on, still mumbing prayers.
Till he reached the shelter of sacred walls.
Where I trust his devOtiOLs were not listu bed
By thoughts Of = Suffering chilo's shriG calls.
tsut now comes rider over the plain
Belted and spurred like au old time knSht,
Bandit. they say at the Vatican,
outlaw, enemy, child OF the night.
But his horse stops short at the childs low cry,
And he folds the small young thing TO his heart,
Till warmed at the breast. it nestles there,
And sweetly sleeps ere they fairly start.
And wonder much what God will say
In the final hour to the priest and knight:
Whether the deed or he prayer will stand
Ia the broad glare of the great white light.
Woman Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

How far cremation should affect the doc.
trine Of the final resui rection Of the body
Wa. beautifully. yet simply. told by the
Bishop ot Manchester, when he said it was
enough tos him 20 know that his personal
identity. throughout eternal sges. rested
with his Maker.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

The most serious consequence attending
the death of An author is that every penny.
liner is ready to finish his books. NJ.
Guizot'. History Of France" will be com.
p!eted by stranger hands, commencing
where he finished the reign Of Louis ".
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

Al one who walking in the forest SEES
A lovely landscape through the parted tlees'
Then sees it not for boughs that intervene.
Or IA we see tine moon sometimes revealed
through drifting clouds, and then again concesis
50 beheld the scene.
There are two guests at table now
Tue king depos, 4, and older grown.
No longer occupies the throne
The crown is on his sisters prov:
A princess FROM the fairy tales,
The very pate II girl of girls.
All covered and embowered IN curs.
Roee tinted from IN. Isle OF Flowers.
And sailing with enft silken sails
Yrom far off Dreamand into ours.
Aboye their bowls with rims of blue
Your azure eyes of deeper blue
Are looking. dreamy with delight:
iimpid as planets that emerge.
Above the oceans rounded verge,
Soft shining tn ough the summers nlghs
Stea fast the, gaze, yet nothing SEQ
beyond u o horizon of their bowls;
Nor care they for the world that rolls
With all its freight of troubled soals
Into tho days that are to u.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

Again che tossing SOushs shut out the eeene.
Again the drifting vapors intervene.
And the moons paid disk 10 hidden TSlIeS
And now l see the table wider grown
"A round a pebble into water thrown
Dilstes ring OF light.
see fhe table wider grown.
Z SEE it garla, ded vii h guests.
As if fair Arladne's crown
Out of the sky had fallen dcwD:
Nader within whose tender breSsse
4 thousand res IT, IS hopes and feaKss
Forth reach ng to he coming years.
blutter awhile then quiet lie.
Like tilnid birds that fain would ny.
&ut do not dare to leave their nests;
and Youths who in THEN strength eiaso
Challenge the van and front OF late.
Eager as cbampiO. to be
In the divine knight srrantSy
of youth, that travels Sea ana Aho
Seeking adventures. or pUrsuee
Through cities and through solitu4ts
FreGuented b, the lyric Muse,
Fhe phantom with the Reckoning HAND
That still allures and still eludes.
Ssweet illusions OF the braini
. sudden Thrill g Of fire sna frosty
The world 10 bright while We remain,
And dark and de al vhsH " aye lost:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
tfsR a IAH Of Cloud Ans wind and rain

After iay If ciOuA III. wind and rain
Some times The Getting sun shines ont again
and touching sli I'll. - H. some woods with IfRl
Smiles oil me fields Unti 's.lss laugh and sing
Then like suy: :ruM TIE horizons ring
nrops down int '6e ish'.
What see lno~e The night Is fair.
The storM Of grief, .he 81 ,uds II care:
The wind the sain. have passed away:
The lamps are liz 'he fires bum bright,
Tho house 10 full " lire and light
I, 10 the ssc.lden W.dcin. dav.
The guests eOiNs shIoHEinG in once more
Quick footsteps sound alon: the floor.
Ths .Uoping el,Ilsls.| crow d the stair,
And in and cut ans s'~s where
Washes along the 81 sridog
The sunshipf Ot tP.W golden hAI.
On the row,a tab. |" tss hau
Au~ther AfiAdns''s c1Oah
Ou, Of the sky hi h fallen down:
More thai, Gile " ,nAl u of .he mOC0
L. drumming W8;a .is silver spoOI:
1h~ xls % love shines "veT GHs
q fortunate a happy day
Oh. yeoIl. sing th- people ssy.
The An.iens 0sldeSrO9m ~ Il the BRIDE
kersnsiS sMiiiI Z ~ the scene.
eehSld well please. Cn every sice
Sheis forms aud feature. mutt Pied
A. the r ntG;UE 81 !,Shs.
Between tive husri.i,.d mirrors s.esme.
Or amps Nvon = ssI.ig. VI night.
Stretch on and on \. lev. the sig.,t.
Till the i",'r s'>'as' ~. " seeMA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

7he nsa dow BROOK that seemed 20 stand still.
Gauicksns it's current as II nears the mill:
And so the stream of lime, that linge1esh
On level places, and 70 siuli appears,
Runs with swifeer current - IL ueafo
The gloomy mills ot deStI.
And new ike the magician . scf0N.
that in the owners keeping shYinks
With every wish he speaks or thlnke.
Till he last " ish consumes tho Uheleo
Yle table dwindles, and again
see the two alon. remain.
The crown ~ 81 Ars is broken ~ paris:
It's Jew. Is. brig er than the day.
Nave one by one t~sn stolen away
TO shine III Oehrr homes and hearts.
One is a Wanderer nov afAY
In <eyle OF III Zanzibar,
Or sunny regions Ut CSthAv;
And Ors. 10 in the b0steYOGs camp.
Mid clink Ut arms and hOrseA tramp
And baftie's terrible array.
7 see the patient mother read.
With aching heart, of wrecks that fosS
UisAbles Oh those - as remote.
or .: Q. me- gIeS,, heroic d. d
Gu battlefield, wh. re SsOu LNsls bleed
10 liz one he, y IL IL fame
Anx GUS oh. bends heg graz. ?tii head
Above those chSouieles OF pam.
And tTen ,b'ss with d secret dread.
Les; There among HE drowned Og slain
&he Gia ;ts UNe beloved NS;Gss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

The picture fades; as at d village fair
A.hnw mans We've dissolve into the ar.
70 reapppar trai shgurt Il on the scfeon'
~ in m y fancy this: and NOW once more
II mart trapstiCured, through the open aocs
Appears the selt.saE scene.
Seated 81 @ the two again,
Rut NOT alore; they entertain
A little angel unaware,
win lace ia round as is the moon;
al guest with naxen haT,
Who thrOHed upon his lC'ty CHAR.
Drums OH the table with ms sp"oh'
Then drops it careless on the MOOT.
To grasp al things unseen before.
Are these celestial maEnersf Inese
The WAYS thai win, the arts that please:
An YES; consider we'll the guest,
And WHATSOEVER he d Oes Zee ms 0tst;
He ruleth by the light divine
S1f ne lplee snets, So lately born
In purple G, ambers of the morn.
As sovereign over thee and thine.
He. speaketh not, and Yet there iies
A con yersatiOn i'll his ewes;
The golden silence of the GreeK,
The rravest wiz dnm of the wise,
Not spoken in Language, but IN looks
More l. eible than printed books.
A. IL he could but would not speak.
And now, o monarch absolute,
Thy power is put to proof; for 10!
Restless tatlOmless and slow,
The nurse comes rustliIg like the seA.
And pushes back thy chair and thee.
And 30 good night to King Csnute.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
THE HANGING OF THE ChASE'
,y gg.R1 ". LoSGFxLIov.

EENKY v.
s.y, - cren,ailieye," 70 hang the crane, ~
~, s.nc .Ap,essioi for !. house !" Aih'uS' u ''ie
tss; party gwen il . ne" i"n'e'.
~. Ii ghss are out and gone are oil fhe Sue"a ..,.
.,hat fhronglng came with Hvnlhlehi AL" Jes''
80 ~ ..I ebrat. The hang OF 'he crane
q, the n ew houst-iuto The night are gone
Euf ,.ill the fire upon the hearth bi'.Is On
And alone remaiii.
q fortunate, @ happy asy
When :, new household iEds KS pace
Among the myriad hcm.s o; ear,h;
Like q new star ust sprung 10 piitH
Aud he'd on its HARMONIOUS way
Into the boundess n aims OF space
10 said the guests in speech ana sons'
AS in the chimney, burning sr,sa''
We hung the ron crane tonight
And merry WAS the least and .H.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

And now 81. and muse Oh VIA h'ss We
And IN INV vision see, or seem /" see,, .,, ,,.,,
anu I'LL. III ni sna,ir% yapois iut.rfused with light.
Shanes II det.rmina,e, that CLEAN anu '''oe'
IA sh adoxs passing into deeper s!iHco
Sink ana elude she sisAt.
por two alone, there in the hall, :,
rs spread the table round and small;
ifnnn The polished silver shine
The !, Ieuilg lamps. but more diS'ne
The light Of love shines over az:
OF lo,. that says not mine aud tnihe'
Ri ours tor Onrs is thine and Mine.
they want no guests to come between
Their tender g.ances like u screen,
And tell them tales of land aud sea,
Aud whatsoever may betide
The great forgotten world outside;
TLev want no guests; they needs nuss DO
Rach others own best company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-29

q The y.fiee thrssher and corn mill Of
DR.. J"R Sparkman, in Georgetown,
was destroyed by Dire lost week. FIT
teen acres of rice in on adjacent barn
were destroyed ut the same time.
Loss $l0. 600.
Nena Sahib denies that he had q
hand in the massacre at Cawnpore
seventeen years ago. and witnesses
donbt whether he is Nepa Sahib at all.
But he Is in irous, hnd his brother
Bala is captured.
a wisconsin clergyman has been
1onnd guilty by church council of
not always handling the truth with
sufficient carefuluess to meet the de-
nands Of veraoisy."
A Michigan farmer complains that
he IL not receiving half the campaign
speeches this year, necessary 10 light
his fires. aud be has had to make q
shaving contract With cooper shop.
Five children were born at once to
Mrs. Hart. the wife of u butcher OF
Depere. Wis, not long since. and
three of them still live.
An envious person, who was rot in b.
vited to be present at either of the
Grant weddings, pronounces them
"Sartor- Honore affairs, anyhow"
For robbing man Of pen knife
valued at fifty cents, two colore,l citi.
zens of New York have euch been SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for ten years.