davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-20

almos. impossible TO overtake him; yet Mr. Peters
strove on as II hoping against hope. He was cool
and cautious. Notwithstanding the ODDS against
nim. The forty.nrst was driving bird, but Mr..
Livingston Knocked II over with his first barrel.
ana Mr.. Peters missed with both barrels at quar-.
tering bird TO the right that zigzaggea In it's
but he brought 1t down win the second
barrel. MIR. Peters Killed his near the
trap. Both gentlemen missed their iorty. third
Livingston, but Mr. Peters, was well Killed. MIR.
Livingston also missed his iorty-nith bird, rs did
Mr.. Peters. Both BIRDS seemed easy shots to the
lockers on. MI. Livingston Killed ms forty-sixth
match as Mr.. Peters could not tie him even
should he XIII all the birds he now had to shoot at.
A wish Deing expressed. however. by the specta.
tors that the match should be shot out. Messrs.
Livingston aud Peters continued on TO the end.
Mr. Peters killed his fortysixth, fortysevent tn ana
fortyeign missed the :orty ninth and killed the
nirieth. Mr. Livingston killed the iorty-seventh.
missed the orty-eighth and forty-ninta and Killed
the dtieIh. making total OF SO killed to Mr.. Peters
%. And thus terminated this great match.
The following is
PIGEON SHOOTING IsLfP. L. l. Nov. lo.-Match
81, 900; fifty birds each English Gun Club rules;
thirty yards rise, eighty yards boundary. ~ OF.
shot.
l. O. /. !. J, 9, !. J, ]. o. !, O. /. /, /,
], l. Q, J. o. o, l. l, o. 0, i. l, 0. Q. l.
Killed, 33 missed. IL.
Mr.. Richard Peters-l. !, o, 0, l. o. o, o.
IL !. o .. 3. i. l. o. /. .. j. q /. !. /, o. L.
Killed, 20; missed. Il.
The spectators were then invited to luncheon by
Mr.. Lortiard, after which they repaired again to
sweepstakes until darkness put an end 10 the
sport. The drst was handicap OF three birds
each IS entrance. miss and out, Tor which
seventeen entered, and the following Is the re-
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
THE NEWARK RING TRIALS,

According to previous decision Of the Court
Judge Ellsworth. presiding Judge OF the Essex
County tNewark) Court OF Quarter Sessions, An.
nounced yesterday q panel OF forty eight citizens
from wnom 10 select s.struck jury" TO try the
case OF Alderman william Stainsby and ex.Com.
missioner Joseph z. Young, indicted for alleged
conspiracy 10 deiraud the city III the Rev. John
Y. Guenther real estate transaction, after the
manner OF the Bumsted- vreeiand case in
Jersey City some eighteen months ago. Young
was In court Stalnsby was not present. me
Court presented the names OF forty-eignt CITIZENS
AS these were called they were challenged altere
nately by counsel for defence and the prosecutor
Ot the pleas until twenty.iour renamed iro9
which Will be drawn the twelve good men Aau
true" who viii try the case next Friday, wnsn.
Ia drawing the twelve, the state VIII navo ouy
three challenges and she defence ak. Tue As y
eons,dersd 3 Arys GLASS fspressAnuoA - VI
cuuAkS.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

More Rowdylsm-susie clay, Ella Mad
don, Chcston and Tommy Moore the
Winners.
MOB lew on tr0ttng tracks seems to be on the
incr.Ase. Yesterday the same tactics which
triumphed at the Prospect PARK Fair Grounds
were tried with success at Fleetwood Park, the
bone of contention being the unfinished race be-
tween Sorrel Jake, Susie Clay. Judge Bedle and
Betsey King. When they appeared on the track
parties VINO had been backing Soc. Jake, taking
advantage OF the fact that Susie Clay had been ad-
verrised as Susan, Insisted that she had been
entered with fraudulent intenrs, notwith-
standing that superintendent Van Cott had
publicly announced that the advertise
ment OF ''Susan" was an error, and
that 1t should be "Susie Cay.n The judges at first
decided 'that all pools sold ON the race yesterday
"wednesday we're on, put that all sold to-day
Thursday would stand" explaining that those
who had bet their money on JAKE, not knowing
that Susie Clay was IN the race, were protected,
while those who bet their. money yesterday did SO
knowing Susie Gay was In the race. This decision
raised perfect storm OF abuse from those backing
susie, which lasted some i've minutes or more,
when finally the judges revoked their first deci.
sion, and announced "that all pools would follow
the race" which decision, OF course. suited those
against JAKE. while TO those betting on him it
ting the word ior tue nitn heat the attenlioa Of
all was attracted 10 the trotting the details Of
which, are az f0llows:-
FUth Heat.-At the ninth attempt the word was
given with Sorre Jake, Susie Clay and Judge Beole
on even terms some two lengths IN front OF Betsey
King. TO ADD additional fuel to the dissatlslac-
ton already existlng just as the ~ord was given,
one OF the Judges rang lhe bell, which caused sor.
rel Jake to break badly and to al oack third.
Susie Clay taxing TIE lead and trottlng to tne
threc lengths away. In the lower stretch Susie
broke badly, but quickly settled, and at the half
was six lengths IN front Of Eedle. sne having gone
there IN l:1s. susie gradually increased her lead
coming up the hill. sorrel Jake, who behaved
very badly, was losing ground at every jump.
Philips, in the meantime, kept Susie down to her
work and finally won the heat by six lengths in
2:S6,s, with Judge Bedle second, eight lengths in
front OF Betsey King she two lengths IN front OF
Sorrel Jake
Saith Hedt.-No betting. At the first attempt
Sorrel Jake and Susie Clay being sent away to-
gether. Both Denle and King were ruled out tor
not winning heat In fve from the word the
heat and race was never In doubt. susie going to
the 'front.' on the turn. led three lengths at the
quarter, In 80 seconds, five AZ the hail. In 1:1eK.
Coming up the hil she made slight break, as
also did Jake. Susie keeping on. won the neat and
race by atty yards IN 1880. The following Is .
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
eAls~
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
RlRST REGuLAR THQT.

FlRST REGULAR TRoT.
The first trot OF tue three announced for the day
was matcH for 500 4 side, between Dan Mace's
gray geldng Carroll, in harness, and Jack Philips
Day mare ELLA Madden, to wagon. Tnc latter was
selling the pools at the odds oil five To Jour-
Carr oil winning the first heat in AS u, the bet.
ting changed TO two TO one on Carroll. Madden
behaved much better afterwards, winning the
second heat Ia 2:iln -, after which she was backed
.. the long odds of 100 to IS. when ban Mace
to the surprise VI everybody, won the third heat
IN 2:35, Notwithstanding which Madden remained
the lavorlte, She selling at the odds OF 40
TO 80; nor were the hackers or the mare
in the wrong as she won the fourth
aud Nth heats in o:3iX and 2:36,s, which
gave her the race. The following Is a
SEMINARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK-SAME DAY.-MATcH, S4O0,
mile heats, three III five
J. Phinps' b. M. Ella Madden. to
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
RACING IN CANADA.

QUEBEC, Nov. 10, 1874
The steeplechase over the st. Charles course
yesterday resulted in several accidents. Bare
bones won the race. Mr.. Lee, the rider or Kaiser
was thrown In taking q leap, dtslocating his
shoulder blade. Bonny Kate, ridden py Mr.. McCor.
MACK, IN taking the last jump, stumbled and broke
the letlOck OF her loreleR
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
Loud,s Butcher Gin. waIksr,s Hump,y DumpIy

Louds Butcher Girl Walkers Humpty Dumpty
Ia the POOLS soa oeore rne Start s aumpty bampy
was decided ravor,te. he selling for s55, the ned
for $40. Nor dd the odds fall OF any after he won
the FIRST heat IN 2 :56k. with Tommy Moore second
and Butcher Girl third. In fact. so sure was
Humpty Dumpty looked upon as the winner that
4 o one was willing TO bet against him, when, 70
the surprise or all. Tommy Moore won the second
heat in 2:54 iIumpty Dumpty still remained the
lavorite, which did not help him particle.
to win, he took the third fourth heats in 2:5l
aud 2:53k. Humpty Dumpty distanced in the
fourth heat.
The following Is q
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
The Mills Testimonial Concert.

Mir. S. B. Mills, the eminent pianist, who has
been suffering Tor Il lew months past the most In
tense pain from the effects OF an accident which
beIei him IN the Catskll Mountains Will make
his nrst puollc appearance this season on Monday
evening, Al Steinway Hall, at a concert got up as
testimonial on the part Of his numerous admi.
as an artist. Mr.. Mills mas 80 TAR recovered from
his injuries as to be able present to audience
the same scholarly style OF playing and nigh artis-
TIC IN diligence In the Interpretation OF great piano
works that have Tor years made him SUCH q favor
ite. He viii be assisted by some OF the Italian
and the programme Is rich In attractlveness and
classical merit.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK, SWEEPSTAKES $3.50. mile heats
WOODSIDE PARK.

Last Day of the Fall Trotting Meet
ing-Brown Prince the Winner or the
2;3S Race and American Girl and
Susie OF Special Purses.
STANFORD, Conn.,. Nov. l9. 1874
This was the last day OF the TALL trotting meeting
at Woodside Park. which. taking all things into
consideration, can be termed q success II has
proved starting wedge in the matter OF turf
amusements In this vicinity. as conducted under
the rules OF the National Association, and caused
an interest to be developed that Will In time bring
forth good fruit.
The first event on the programme was . purse
heats, best three In five. in harness; $3.50 to the
nrst, 500 to the second. $50 10 the third horse.
or ten entries four came Tor the word these being
Ed jones' brown gelding Brown Prince, d. B.
Cons bay geding New Dorp, Ed Angelne's black
mare Fannie and P. w. HasKns' black geding
Diamond. Brown Prince won the race in three
straight hears. New Dorp taking second and Fan
ME third money.
Next on the programme was q special purse
OF Sl00. given to American Girl and the PAGER Cop
perbottom for an exhibition OF speed mile heats,
in harness. The Girl beat Copperoortom out in
the first heat in 2:3o and duplicated the perform
ancc IN 2:.6 whereat the countrymcn held up
their hands.
The ne xt and last event was u special purse OF
5000; mile heats best three in five, IN harness, in
which there were MI Harris sorrel mare Susie,
William Lovels bay geldng Barney Kelly and
William Crawford's brown mare Annie Collins.
Susie won the race IN three straight heats. and so
well was she trotting and behaving that had
American Girl and she come together during the
afternoon 1t would have taken pretty smart man
to have picked the winner. II must not be for
gotten IN this connection that WOodside Park Is q
hal!-mlle track and might be greatly improved.
SUMMARY.
WooDslDE PARK, NEAR STANFORD. CONN.,. NovRN.
BER 10, IS74.-THIRD DAY OF TIE FALL MEETING,
TRorTING.-Purse or $780, for horses that never
beat 2:3S; mile heats, best three In five, in har.
ness; $3.50 the first, 500 to the second and $50
to the third horse. Judges-George w. Palmer,
!. ID. Smith and H. w. Summers.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
stra X osch's Chorfstcrs' Pay.


Apropos OF Mr.. Dacnauer's card In this tues.
day. mornings issue or the HERALD, should ike
to add word as to the compensation given by Mr.
Strakosch TO the members OF she chorus OF the
requiem mass. The understanding on engage
ment was SO for each performance and the num-
Der OF performances to be twelve. After the first
rehearsal 1t was announced that the price for
male singers would be S. for female singers 81,
and no compensation Ior renearsals, OF which we
have had SIX, some very long ana atiguing.
whether Mr.. Strakosch pursues the same plan
toward his solo singers. making distinction IN
iAvor uf his own sex, | am unable to say; but he
has certainly, In this Instance, shown q meanness
for when his well known liperaiity has unpre.
paf ed Us.
WIN the HERALD, whose columns are ever open
to the CRY OF distress insert tuese lew lines and
ADD another protest to the long list already re-.
corded against the World'n injustice ~ women Z
Very rssVsctivlI1s o6H OF gRk SvyRANi.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
SAN FRANCISCO POOLS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 10, 1874
In the pools for the 5000 trotting race satur.
day occident sells at $780, Judge Fullerton $sS and
Sam Purdy $50 to $40.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In
the temperature during the past twenty.our hours
IN comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as recorded at Hudnuts pharmacy, Herald
lIfilc
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
sEcoSD THREE pIRD nANDlcAr

=. LamsOn won the above sweeps takes.
And thus . most enjoyable aud long to be re.
membered days sport closed.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20

MATCH or CuESrON Vs. LITTLE DAN.
the second race was similar III cnaracler 10 the
first. Dan Mace matching his surrel geiding
Little Dan, to ~ In harness, against Spian's uay
geding Cheston to wagon. In the pools Dan at
nrst had the call at the odds or 25 to ~. But so
PLAINLY did Cheslon throw the first heat TO Dan
In 2:67h, that the pools sold before the second
heat at % to ~ on Cheston, he winning the
second and third heats IN 2:4s6 anu 2:47, when,
heat IN 2l5ia. Cheston winning the Tito heat aud
race In 2:61.
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK. SANE DAy.-Natch $3.50,
mile heats three In nve.
]. splanis b. e. Cheston to wagon. q 1 2
d. Aace's s. g. Little Dan, In harness.. 2 2 2
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
Music in Aid OF Prison Refo, m.

Miss Linda Gilbert, lady who has devoted much
OF ner time, talents and energies to the improve
ment OF the condition OF the prisons and houses OF
detention throughout the United States. especially
IN establishing libraries Tor the prisoners, pro-
poses 10 arrange grand vocal and instrumental
concert In ad OF this noble object take place IN
this city at an early date. To promote TINS object
a meeting 0t prominent citizens Is suggested. The
exertioEs OF Miss Gilbert IN amellcrating the con.
clifton OF prisoners and IN attending To their educa-
tlonal lnteieSts-thus eievaLing, refining and
ennobing the unfortunate and erTing classes
deserve hearty encouragement. charity could
scarcely appear IN a more attractive guise nor the
tender ministry OF woman be directed TO objects
more needfu OF care.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20

The concluding race ot the day was one for q
Sweepstakes OF D2s0 the starters Tor wnich were
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
A NJ q s E N E N T s.
The Academy OF Music.

The series OF performances given Yesterday at
the Academy OF Music Tor the benefit OF the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylums attracted an immense
crowd. Both in the afternoon ard at night the
house was clled 10 overlooking by appreciauve
audiences. There was such a lam as IS seldom
witnessed IN this house. Nothing was neglected
on the part OF the management TO
bring about this result. The programme
was varied and made up OF we'll selected pieces.
The chief weight OF the dramatic entertainment
fell upon the members OF waliack's and Days
Filth Avenue companies. 1t Is needless TO say
they proved fully equal TO their parts, and were
rewarded by the hearty plaudi.s oil the immense
audience. "Masks anu Faces" by the Flth Ave.
nue. Company. opened the performance
IL was followed by Grafua and his
Seventh regiment band. Some members
sne au.aaoe Maae cousseta ompao ooSe
wnicn seems ever fresh. IL gave the greatest pos
sible satisfaction as was evident from the bearing
OF the audience, whose constant laughter and
enthusiastic applause bore witness TO the thorough
pleasure they derived from the performance. Mr..
Beckett as Mr.. rrotter Southdown was exceed
ingly Iunny, and carried the audience with
h:m by the heartiness OF his lmpersonauon.
nunloer Of variety artists also contributed their
snare To the general amusement. The afternoon
entertainment was brought TO a close oy Dan
Bryant aud his troupe N their favorlte parior
entertainment, concluding with "rhe Black Bril-
gade." Tie evening entertainment was equally
well attended. IL opened with the iarce THE
Uoou lor NOtUtnR." gwen Oy members OF the ruin
Avenue company. The iavorlte irish buresae ac-
tors Harrigan and Hart made their "Patrlck's Day
Parade" with the usual effect Touy Pastor put
in an appearance with his new budget, when
was received with immense favor. One oi the best
enjoyed performances OF the evening was the bal
couy scene rom "Romeo and Jullet," III which
MISS Lille Eldrdge played juliet to Mr..
Frederick Warde's Romeo. Mile. He'll
bron, who Is rapidly becoming pubic
iavorite, played several n,0rceduL on the piano
with exquisite taste and great brilllancy OF exc
the evenings performance. and the audience sep
orated well pleased with the amusement that IL
had afforded them. Credit Is due Mr.. Angus.
tine Daily Tor the excellence OF the arrangements.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09

Tx ORANoE. "Our Home
journal Of the "a Of May, pub
lished weekly in New Orleans,
BY james H. Hummell, says :
/" We have at considerable expense
secured and translated The most
complete work ever issued on this
valuable fruit, and this week give
our renders the preiace and arst
article Of the book, which will con-
tinue from week to week until COM
pleted. II contains a great deal
Of valuable information 90 the cul-
ture 81 fruit trees Of every kind,
and will give tho intelligent ip
quirers many new facts We
recommend aOur Home Journal
and Rural Southland" to all farm.
ers, gardeners, etc.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09

by last Wednesdays mail we
have additional evidence Of the
widespread ruin wrought by the
late doods. aud Of the true charity
flat never fsiIeth, which isrespond-
ing from All parts ~ tbe Union TO
The cry AZ suffering Louisiana.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09
vERAfILIONyILLE HOTEL,
B. A. gALLEs,
Proprietor
May 4, '72-ly.
SUCCESSION SAL u.
SUGGESTIONS of Michel Pithon andD6nise
sallier, hia wife, both deceased.

Suggestions of Michel Pithon andD6niss
sallior, his wife, both deceased.
yYTI,L BE SOLD Ar PUBLIC
Nv AUCTION. by the undersigned
Administrator, Or through the ministry
az d Puhlic Auctioneer- 70 the Inst and
highest bidder. ut the last residence Of
the deceased, in the town Of Lake
Charles, louisiana,
ON Saturday. the 18TH day u
June, Al. D. 1874,
the following described PROPERTY,
belonging to said succession, as follows,
tO-wit:
THE PLANTATION, last residence
Of the deceased, situated ia the town
al Lake Charles and being part at the
northeast quarter Of section Z, in town
shin 10, south 81 range i west, contain
ing about s. acres, moyg or less, togo
ther with all tbs Buildings and LIN
provcments thereon, Fruit and Orns.
mental Trees.
The said tract IL Land il to "
divided into Ave lots t0suit purchasers,
ALSO,
THE UNDIVIDED HALE Of Lot
No. s, in section III, in township y
south OF range west, containing in all
1856 30-l00 acre..
ALSO,
THE UNDIVIDED HALF Of the
southeast quarter ii section 10, town
ship 10. aouth OF ranges west, contain
ing in al TIA 81 100 acres, situatsd on
Lacasine.
ALSO,
ONE TOWN LOT, with Buildings
and improvements thereon, sitnated ~
the town of Lake Charles, and fronting
on Che Lake, bounded north by lot o.
! Charvey Barrie, east by Wards Alley
south by lots Of Paul Pujo, and west by
the Lake,
/ ANOTHER TOWN LOT, having 10y
feet front on Bread street, bounded
north by Broad street, east by lot q
Il Vim. u. Hutchins, south by lot q Y
! SCHNEIDER, and west by lots Of Jacob
Ryan.
! THREE HUNDRED HEAD, mort
or less, Of WILD STOCK CATILh
ran cling between tho Caicasieu aaa
Mernentau Rivers.
THIRTY HEAD, more or less, 9
GENTLE CATTLE
Twelve Head, more or less OF WIZ
Horse creatures; One gentle HoEse
One gentle Mule; two yoke Of Oxen
one small Wagon; one Horse Cart. \,
AI4otof FARMING INF M IN NJ
. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ela
, Kitchen Utensils, and nanny o1i''
articles too numerous to mention,
Terms and conditions All sals
B under twenty-five dollars payable 81.
on tho day cf sale, and all sums nv
! twenty-five dollars payable one thito
the purchase price clssh on the dsl
snle, and the halanca on one and ts'
years of credit from tbs day OF sals
! purchasers 70 furnish their noteS
: approved personal security, ln Se
I 70 the satisfaction 81 the Admiaa@
tor; sajd notes rs bear eight PEI oss
per annRm Interest," from inRtufi0
paid; and the lands % remain speea.s
\ nortgaged and hypotheonted " ,a~
4 of aeid siiocessiOua, until tho iuh
I entire payment Of the purchaas ".
thereof, ana OH iutePest thss
accrue thereon
GEORGE ". PEEkh,
2 AdulinistralaR
L1NH CHAN An
NFmvF 1874 WaH
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09

The failure II satorday's news
paper mail prevents ua from CIV
ing latest New OrIcaps advices
Oh macy subiccts ~ absorbing
interest
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09

This is tonotiiy our readers that
Mf John Dillon has closed tho ST.
CHARLES fol the present aud will
conso his business entirely III the
nsW bm room, ga The lake mont
reeeibly fitted rp ~ him, Who're
ha Nh BE- pleased 70 meet hia
iiiendA ana occasionally snlile With
thsin obi good naturad and ac-
oom3nodaapg iriona George, Will
also be i9uud ihcre
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09
lJTx,S FERR Y
AND sTORE.
one mile abo1s I.ats IJAaElaa q ~

one mile above Lake CHARLES on size
CaIcasicn River.
The undersigned wishes ~ INFORM
the travelling public and Stock Drover4
that he has pnt his Ferry and beet pens
IN good repair, dnd is ready 70 accom-
MEDIATE ali who may wish to cross With
him. with everything that is-genefally
required bv stock men md travellers.
ne has large safe Flat, suitable for
crossing nav kind 81 stock: also two
chain b0oyns for swimming. PastugaRe
81 oa,l side az the aieor. free OK charge.
Keeps constantly On hand trlll avip-
plv az CSpoceriea, Provisions and Fer
age. AZ the very lowest pricasl
myg-f n. ID. NIX.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09

The Arkansas troubles have re-
suited ia another fight, ID which
Brooks men were worsted, but he
still holds the State capital, aud
Federal soldiers are between bis
and Baxter's main forces, prevent
ing 4 bloody solution of the strug-
gle for civil power.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09

Georgia has adopted & plan TO
secure immigration which pos
sesses some remarkable and at-
tractiye features. There il to be
opened, 10 Augusta. an Office for
the sale 81 lands By lottery. tits
expected that proprietora Of large
estates will subscribe lands as
prizes, md It's the chances III suc-
cess viii he greater than ID most
lotteries, it y believed that tickets
will So purchased ID every part Of
the United Statss by hsFniers who
may win d plantations by Wishing q
small sum Of money The scheme
has been authorized By the Legis-
laiure, aud is under tic manNge-
ment Of Col james Gatduer, one
81 the most prominent citizens q
Augusta
s-es=a-ts1tssfss
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09

We have about one hundred
pounds d old type, just The yerg
thing our saw-mill men neea fer
boxing machinery, which we VIII
sell cheap for cash.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09

Our Teadrrs are requested to
notice tile advertisement Of Mr.. L.
u. I,eBeau in another column,
commission merchant for tbe sale
II live stock, stock landing, New
Orleans. Persons dealing 10 that
line Oi business will do well to call
and see him before going else
whore.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09

The debate nn ihe Louisiana
case vas being long drawn ont IN
Congress, With no prospect Of .
speedy decisive gult