davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

CHIC0T CITY.
LEAVES EVERY MONDAY.
~ Fer Chlcet City, Greenville, vickos
la& burg and the Bends-Steamer
J.W. Carlton, master, j. II. Hossop, clerk,
Meeting with Chicot Railroad for all stations to Pine
Bluff.
ADAMS 4 WORK, HITE CARLIN
JOHN JANNEY, BURDEAU WAYNE
~ AgentA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

STEAMSHIPS.
FOR VERA CRUZ.
TAMPICO, TUXPAN, CAMPEACHY, PROGRE-
SO, HAVANA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE
This Limo is composed Of the steamships
City Of Mckee. Capt W. B Sherwood
City Of Merida. ......... Capt L. F. Zimmerman
A The steamship
XAUHK City Of Mckee,
W. B. Sherwood, commander,
will leave her wharf foot of Julia strest First
District, on SATURDAY, November III, It A. 4.
Passage to Vera Cruz go gold.
Agents in New York. +. ALEXANDRA 4 SONS
No. g Broadway,
For freight o. passage. apply to
]. NJ WITHERSPOON
No. 60 Carondelet street
The steamship Cuba win follow Nov. o. Oily
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12

p.Mr,n.Ns G,>Es raE tuHTit'
zses. 81. t.elUe1.,v happens H f.
.3rrry p'ac whore bones an, quite I.
plentiful caa where are they r'-' +.
.bs r,.rc araua uI.s % grind -dcn,
slditapel.l,o The @od rs Trey are
they dec5mp1se SD slowly os % be
ofC1mparadvey li.,.c use. In suea I.
r,ss chemical means. which are a.-.
WAYS ut hand. are % be brought n,'
reII...,on. OF all Jde v1r.cls
mean, tia. cu hc employed for te-
cam.os.o. and disso.viug bones, t~e.
best and most practicable Is vood
ASHES. Thew are generally plentiful
in country phces; they prevent ANY
ur,..s>s.. u..ar from BENG given
off, ana above ll, cause % rapid aui
cwr'a decomposition. The bones
are ,uyei into q line powder.
which mixed with a,ao, furnishes
a1 .y. lu. fertilizer very rich .o
potash and pbosopaor,c acid. lHs
m-.l-i ot using is as follows; i
trench .hrea or four ices deep. aaa
rfmy desired length, IS dug mn Che
earth, and filled with alternate layers
ofas.cs aaj whole bones, each mver
being about six Inches tdjcS Iac
lowest as ven as top LAYERS ot ashes,
ana each laycrot ashes Is thoroughly
saturated with water. Alta distance
ufthree feet poles are rammet down
into tie ditch, 2Du every eight or cen
DAYS .hevare taken ont and enough
water water poured in the hp.e- g.
satura-e the ashes. AZ the emf OF
two months the whole heap Is thor
oughN stirred up With fork So Is o.
mix the ashes and soften the bones
wAioharc then leA % fermeu. again,
water 4ain-aiiad rs 1I-e1as Lece-sa-
~. I'm au.u, -hrac wr.. .s more, the
heoo being wrrke., over ,wccor three
times more, she .PJ..,lahot the
bones wu. bc SD complete shat only g
five OF j.s '..-s, ee-s l,a3us -at
ta-se arc taken o.,-.u pa, m aay.l-
CT heap. This me.aojo- vslfg ZONES
comes o us from Russia, oaa IS ve-.
highly recommended TIE action
@, the fertilizer Ua.. c-9ps is SAID To-
something e,rlH.r.s-. =. seems
as IT. the SKIS i1 ,he e..s wl those
Ia +'.. r-...-. 81. ....I T..r ...u-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,


"aes low grad aud %e ahss S S S'THo rnn Osr
y % p s,'e aS 'he AIa tic se"SonTd ' way A '"'
The running this road from the city Of Huntington Va to Rich
be made at The city eff Huntington
Railroads ertendiag through tie entire Vest and Northwest
Company which have already awarded work
this oin very will be the
han al onheotng win b CSpSe oh railroad and eaS. other
the valley Of the Ohio 1t is in the immeliat
Vicinity OF the extensive iron o Sb % Gn0 anu 40
the opening me GREAT Kapowb ng , & @ aP Pi
all others in the United States for the vr The suPeO
that the peculiar Coal proves
5als'fE as i render ' a5 ere timber great variety
Sa f its aiosGTy and n @is''
a, s s S Tass I"s @ RR'f s c S sd 0 Rnl 1
and its connections w form Nv % a ' and v e p"
great the West and Southwest and the products Of the Manufacture
81 As place Of residence inviting locality
IN adion the natural beauty remarkable
M herif climate popieo laid out the PIar
ivanSase of coreu ience comfort
aSa I Sesa a sufficient
ABUNDANT for roadway and sidewalks.
residence large enough to ag space Tor the oil
@ be Selected for the better residences only
subject to- conditions which ave"n an streets GS been etaS upon
plan which can easily economically adopted and which adapted
Of the city the State Normal School Marshall College, has e1
wards the higher branches Of learning mod
The price. $50 $3.50 according
The TERM, payment IS Per 3 S a Tine balance
per ce. thirty purchase
aud nef the remaining sixty per cent in from date
deferred
M remaining n purchase
~
purchaaer required purchased
purchase specified city the
speciGed regulators regarding
location the buildings to oe'ccad
The intention of these restrictions AUTHORIZATIONS guard against nnven
There the Ohio advantages for the eeo
Foundues,
Ohio railroad and
arrangements securing suitable FOX these
it furnishes
cheap pleasant viz Washington to Huni
Further information will given application is made in person or BY letter
3D. w. EMMONS, Gent Sapt
JOkN II. OLEX, Agent
Huntington, West Va /
~~s = 81 William Street. New York i
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12

ren- Flrm,rs an lillsske.p rs ana al
tltrs whs fs1l Interested in Agr,cn.'1r''
uH.ers are cordially iavitei &C. contribute
TO tajs Department Of thc AeysoIi, N.
Any information as 30 th' better Fa{ q,
az inytaing connected vUa t"e ,'ar'ea'
Fora,, Orchard cr Da'ty. derived '',.A +''
tsll experience. air bc 'l-aS..''H r-e'''-
rI. send us the facts .n Your o"" lam
gauge aui &C. not su.n''e Cor Hr.''''. '
ys.,,,i. correction. we q attend .' chat
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Grateful Thousands proclaim
VINEGAR BuTEEs ,EemGS, wpnCe.-
ui INvi-orJnt tGas ever sustained
The sinking SYSTEM
20 Person can take these III
torS acccrl,ngt 20 directions. and It.
min long unweN. provided the.r
bones are noJ DESTROYED b. mineral
u1,-ar or other means and vital or
cams wasted beyond repair.
Billions, RciIi,tent, and IL
termitl2rt FeyerS, which are 50
prevalent iH tho valleys OF CIR great
rivers .lroi-huuJ the United states,
especially these ct ,he Mississippi
ohio. Missouri, lit;Hois, Tennessee,
Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Cola
RADIO. 8.1os. niJ GMat', Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah R2-
smoke. James, a2d many others,
w.tl tlc.c vast tributaries, through
ont 0.- c.l;ta c0uairv during tle
Slmuera.i Autumn, ana rcl"rEa-
llv Sd during seasons vi unusual
Gtl- AMI jrypcsS, are invariably &C
commanded Uy extensive dcrUugc-
men.s OF lac stomach and liver auI
..lcr abdominal yiarcgI In Their
treatment. u pJr-a'ira, eErr,m5 a
powerful influence ;poa these yar,-
o1s organs. IS essentially necessary.
There is l1 c.,.Gr.. .1. ll' purpose
eJualt, DIR. J.NAlNEg's VINEGAR
E,r.IrS. as .cr SSH, speedily remove
.Se k.ru.utl so -.i matter wi.A wd.-1
..a bowels are luadrj. 40 the same TIM,
stimulating tho >cc.et.1uS rt tic liver,
and generally r.stur. % the healthy fame
lions 90 Oh, digestive organs.
Eoft;fy the b0iy against dis
ca,a Dr. purifying N,i its .laid5 with
EtNEs.t ui,rE.,, No epidemic can
t..r hold ofa system ,tI i'ra-a-U"t.
Dyspepsia o. indigestion, Head
ache. Itn ia tha Shoulders. coughs
.rltnc.s If lie CHEST DIZZINESS, sou.
fT... !.r!s OF JAe Stomach. BAD Taste
IN the N.l... .uuu> Attacks. Pt'utl-
trn VI .ar I,at. Inflammation at TIE
lAu-s. Pit !. ugl.Hvl 'ae A'dneyS,
l.l luuGwt y,.cr pa,uiu symptoms
are tht,l sria-s &c y. pepsi e.. ono bot
lie Niil ue.,u 3. DC,.,r ,-,.o.an-cc oil ITS
u--.,s elan % lengthy ajrr..-en.ht.
Suo,ula, o. Kings Nil, White
Swelling. Ulcers. Lrys peas o"ri.ci
N,.E. y.r.. S,,.fl.uu. it.UW1u.uS,
.Glr.. ..iMu.a.Hs AcvWuu U,.tc-
,.u.s. Na Sr.- i."rrls of a.. N.iA'
SO .r,s ... Ia ,.,sr as % .l. other
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12
3. PALMER,

a. 3. PALMER,
Agent for the
Marker :; Mockbee. Flaming Mil
Go. Of Ripley, 0,
Has an baad and wiH reesiUe this day
1000 #. dressed and seasoned pop
lar lumber.
10000 No. /, Is 10. sawed pine chin
giles.
100000" " Cut poplar shingles.
100 600" Poplar lath.
100 WiDdJws assorted. primed and
glazed.
10000 #, dry poplar flooring, yellow
pine, white pine, and black wal
nut aooriDg.
100 PANEL doors.
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES
MADE TO ORDER
Dressed Pine in. II 10. II 10. and
II in. thick.
10000 #. of Weather boarding.
Fancy
Brackets.
Moufdings.
And all building material furnish
Cd prompt, on short notice.
Buildings erected OF short notice,
Sd Avenue bet 8ih aud 9th streets
Huntington, WestFa. u.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12

10 negotiate Win
WHITE & BONNER,
10 Be found at their exclusive mills on
the banks Of the Guyaudetie river near
the railroad bridge. This firm has supe'
rior advantages over all others for fur
pishinc building material, for their mill
is 10, aied in the very heart Of the best
timber market in The known world.
Logs of immense length are hoat'
from the stump to their log way savinS
the expense of large teams Of oxen, gen.
orally necessary for drawing heavy tim-
her
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12
BOTTOM PRICE,

Contractors aud builders would do well
10 negotiate with
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12

Tie pE E-'iL.,-LstatiiShed
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12

JAMES J, TRACY, ssfy md TfsS%y -,
81 William Street, New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20
~ HIGHEST CASH PRICE.
PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND Sill
VERWARE. -..--
FERGUSON & SC11NACK.
dT The Bart Able, our Packet,

dE The Bart Able, our Packet,
land how long can we continue to
merit such a Packet? reached our
wharf early Monday morning on
sharp time, and departs at noon this
day, on the same sharp time. Our
friends Dick Sinnott, and G. c. Ham
ilton, handed us full bushel of pa
ners, from the four quarters OF In
Gle Sans dominlons, political, neu-
trail, literary, comical and pictorial
And again before we close these
thanks. let US once more beseech oul
merchants and planters to ponder
we'll on this Packet system, and pic
ture 70 themselves their awful ant
sad fix, if by their neglect or faul
this Packet system is done ava.
with run out of the trade. They ca
prove by us all the train of bad con
sequences and commercial inconVe
niences which will follow their pre-:
ent criminal folly, and we woul
!, rather form and express our opinlo
5 before hand, that we may not serN
i on that jury. Stick to the RICH
which is your interest, and never 9
low the evil to come on you.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20

~ Old Natchitoches, our ne1gh-
Dor above us, has had rouslng ana
exciting election for NJ ayor and
Councilmen. Two tickets were IN
the field, both headed and claiming
to be the National Republican" one
Where the old Democracy came H.
we fail to perceive. A heavy vote
was polled, and the ticket claimed as
the true one by the News, was sue
cessful by bare majority for their
Mavor and four out of six Of the
Councilmen. The Republican, the
other organ of Radicalism, in review
ing the battle field, claims the cleo,
ton of our old confrere, Louis Du'
pleix, as Councilman, and puts hin
down as a Republican, However
this may be, the people have beer
lucky in getting some good men TO
their City Fathers. M. H. Carver
S. W. Kile, Louis Duplex and G
W. Duncan are all good men and ur
right citizens and will do for Our oil
neighbor these times, and we col
graduate the Town on faring sovel
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20
sE On Saturday evening as -"

sw On Saturday evening as We
were enjoying the cool shade of our
old locust, surrounded by our I'm
mense family, recounting our expe-
renee as one af the umpires IN the
REGATTA, a familiar one, loaded down
with something entered our front
rate and with the salute OF a beau
Hickman, presented us the regards
NJ J, Levin and placed down thai
something before US. Returning
thanks to Robert and through MN ''
Levin, we proceeded to inspect ina
something and simply found II TO o'
the best of Ice Cream ana CAKE
which Levin had sent US; and reaoe
would YOU believe it, the Democrat
hstter half, five sons, three daugh
tiers, two grand children two nephew
one old friend, and though ias'' nc
least, two as good and true darkle
as ever smoked cob pipes, were pour
tifully helped and enjoyen this roy'
treat. And you may be certain th'
the generous donor was more 'n'
well remembered.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20
- We publish the New Or

leans letter of our special correspon-
dent, which should have been re-
ceived on the 18th and published in
our last; we only received it . week
exactly behind time, and if any body
can guess for us where it has been rus
ticating all this time. the Democrat
will stand treat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20
e. In our next we trust to give

~ In our next we trust to give
full particulars Of the progress Of the
trial of the Grant Parish prisoners,
and we have faint hopes to hear OF
an aequittal, though we should not
cry out before we are out Of the rad
ical morass. We learn that the Jury
drawn, specially to try them, is any
thing but fair or good one:Iseventy'
five negroes, twenty-five whites
twelve of whom are Custom House
beef eaters. ..,gss.a..i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20
~we demand special and ear

- We demand special and ear
nest attention to the advertisement
of the performance of the Thespian
Association, to be given at the tx
change Hotel. And further we de-
sire to state it is given for the bene-
fit of the Sisters of Mercy, Of our
Town, than whom nobler, purer OF
more charitable christian ladies 40
not live; and live to do good and I'M
part consolation and all good virtues
| to erring human nature.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20

I. r. Chubby, a three year old boy,
was much puzzled t" know what made
it rain, when his Ortho'dox mother
told him that God made it rain. A
few DAYS after, Clubb, was discovered
amusing. himself by throwing water ,
from a two.stOry window on the 'teao'
Of the passers-by, and, on being re.
moustrated with by his mother, sal"
"Why, mamma, / am only playing
God" -t -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20

: A SAD BUT True PICTURE. The i
New York Herald, in its issue Of the
goth ult., concludes an article on .
"The Controversy in Arkansas" in
the following remarkable manner
Nothing more true, nothing more
profoundly sad, no severer reflection
on the Government could be penned:
The painful fact remains that the
condition of affairs in Arkansas IS
sad misfortune to that State, sad
evidence Of misgovernment, of folly,
corruption and shame; but it is only
another in the series Of scandals that
have marked reconstruction in the
South since the close of the war.
i We have closed. the war, but we
have not made peace. Chaos re-
mains, but chaos is not reconstruc
ton. The major general has been
withdrawn, but the adventurer h s
taken his place. Military severity
, has been succeeded by untrammele's
: license. The natural leaders OF the
South are disenfranchised, banished
/ silent, dead. The new rulers have
r gone, lik the English to India o.
= the Spanish to Cuba, to wiring wealth
: out of the people, and leave whe'
d enriched. Splendid States like Ar
e kansas, Louisiana and the Carroll
o mas, rich in he natural resources
e climate and all the blessings h a
G. nature ca n bestow, are plunderee
T. They have no enterprise, no pros
perity, no growth, n o encourage
ment to industry or enterprise, \
We security at home, no credit abroa
be 1t i 8, indeed, sorry sight, al
8, grace to our Republic more markt
Of even than Poland or Ireland. Z
lot Hand has a government which keel
I'd the peace and protects propert
Try and Ireland is ruled by m en'wi
ny may despise her history, h er u
ty- ditions and her hopes, but who 9
;es, not plunder the treasury and oppre
use the people for their personal ga
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20

We are requested by DR.. G. W.
Laney, our resident Surgeon Dentist
to state that he leaves for New orleans
this day, and OH his return, when Will
be within ten days, will be at nome
about two weeks, and then will DC so'
.snt an busiocss three month";
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20
~Levin's Ice Cream Saloon

~ Levin's Ice Cream Saloon
was opened to the public for the first
time this season, on SATURDAY last.
The public and all lovers of cool
beverages can now be accommodated
with ice, cake, soda water, lemonades,
svruns of all flavors, ice cream and
sherbets, and should favor his estao'
1;shment with a business call.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20
SOME ITEMS FOR THE FAIR SEX.


Ladies will bes Interested to know
that colored prints maybe washed +,
sIthont loslngthe color BY putting
salt il the Hatsr and adding about
two ssspoonsful of spirits 6tur-
pentine. This not only preserves
but restores thefcelors. ss
The prettiest aprons for house
wear are made Of puffs of muslin, al.
ternating with bands of Hamburg or
Italian insertion, and edged with flu
ted frill Of muslin, trimmed with
Italian lace.
Hair pins are now manufactured in
colors to correspond with different
shades Of hair. There are four va
rieties-ight and dark brown, au-
burn and black.
Black bonnets are more numerous
than ever before, and are most sty-
1lish when trimmed with pale pink or
creamy white roses. = se
Knife plaitings and shirred ruf1es
remain the most stylish trimmings
| for lower skirts. The Spanish
founce, plated in the front breadth
and gathered behind, is used for
skirts of simple suits. -as
: The demand for jetted trimmings
3 is on the increase. Ladies' who are
economically disposed are buying
beads, and ornamenting their own
laces, silk an cashmere saeques,
: bonnets. and parasols. Bead fringe
V sells at from seventy-6ve cents to
e So per yard, according to width and
0 quality, IN Il
e Plated blouse waists will be worn
e again as parts of most dresses, ard
= also white waists will be worn with
e dark skirts. New blouses Of white
n bishops lawn have generally a puff
n between the plaits, Or an insertion of
ID lace or embroidery. Many Of the
Of cheviot patterns, s dc as twilled
stripes sand bars Of color on
white or tinted ground, are selected
Ell for morning wear
ne Among the ornaments for the sea
20 son are swords, daggers, shafts and
DIS arrows in steel, pearl and gold, tur
nd quoise and gold, and other materials
he Then there are all the flowers Of tn
is field and some found on the noun
We tain top, deliberately done up in me
Id tai. Among the most fanciful ar
ii the clusters Of pansies, five or six u
lat set, nicely arranged for the puff
nts and chatelaine. The forget-me-not
he and marguerites s;are especial
Dne pretty. 81 ri Sgi
Look tidy in the morning, and a
vas ter the dinner work is over impro'
ira your toilet. Make it a rule OF yo
en- daily life to ''dress up for the attf
day noon. Your dress may, or need n
the be, anything better than calico; 81
en- with ribbon, or some bit. OF orr
gen ment, you have an air OF self-fesp'
That and satisfaction, that always con
'ica! with being well dressed.
ats Percale, for morning dresses, is
nade coming once more fashionable.
mem Evening dresses are cut exec
'ath ingly low in the bosom and pa
at a and pointed in the waist before
Z. behind. 81
While hoops are discarded the ia
The ion of increasing the size in the b
+ the with boufants and popfs has crea
on a very great demand for skirt
ID tenders" as
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20

- The Arkansas hell is still
gushing, and for want of more relia-
bic news concerning the matter, We
publish a special Message from
Grant on the subject, believing ne
ought to knew all about 1t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20
~The census Of 1870 shows

1" The census Of 1870 shows
the following returns of some OF the
UNCONVENTIONAL preferences Of our
people: Regular Baptists, 1887 .ll6;
Methodists, 6, 52s,2 Roman Cath
ol;cs. l.99O,514; nd Episcopsls,
99l, O51.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20

f~ Now that all the rivers are
falling, we hope at once to have our
dailv mails again in full plight Dr.
peterson, the contractor, is here look,
inc to their management and we feel
a.s,red that in few days all will be
veil again.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20

E& Among the many names,
drawn for tho Petty Jury, who will
try the Colfax prisoners, we perceive
that of John NJ. Sandidge, which
calls to our mind an oasis in the des-
ert. We would like to trust the fate
~ m, perseeuted fellow-citizens to
twelve such men.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20
e~We have been shown

6~We have been shown
Young turkey, which was Matched, a
few days since in this Town, which
is as much a curiosity and freak OF
nature as the late Siamese Twins.
It has one body, four legs, two heads
and two wings, in all other respects
well shaped.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-20
NEW ORLEANS +, ,IsJ' CORRESPONDENCE.
e New ORLEANS,
l ,e May 9, 1874.

FkIfa1 DEMocRAr-
The contributions for the relief OF
the sufferers by the overflow have
come In very literally, Boston lead
iik II promptness and generosity.
ANOTHER EVIL
threatens to come from this great
calamity. The negroes hearing that
free rations are to be had, in hun
dreds of cases have left plantations
not overfowed and gone to look for
free rations. There can be no doubt
but that crowds Of them have come
to our city, swelling the number OF
poor and destitute people here, and
endeavoring TO live by their wits
Leaving their homes in the country
they come here to live free-a rather
precarious way to be sure, but they
are not fond of their work, and are
now idle in our streets, contributing
their full share to the number OF
80. BOLD RoBBERIEs,
the frequency and daring of when
are truly wonderful. The last two
or three burglaries have been accom-
panied by attempts at arson, making
the crime more appalling. 1t has
been suggested that our citizens
would do we'll to take steps to protec
themselves, since the Police are Ell
, lther entirely incompetentaor criml
nally Indifferent. To be sure fe'
, arrests have been made, and Judg
Macarthur seems determined to d
= what he can to cage those who ar
brought before him, but at the sam
time these crimes increase. Some
y thing must be. done at once, or, W
> shall have highwaymen holder tina
} Turpin, for they will stop people
broad daylight in the most crowde
y part Of the city, with the old cry
'e sYour money or your life"
'e A DELICATE GU EsT1oS
- has been submitted to the Rell
- Committee. Some parties in tt
: overhowed district are anxious
- "git up and git''-in other wor
~ they want to leave the State, al
: they apply to the Committee for t
means to do so. Now the question
on whether money contributed to relic
an our citizens can be applied to ser
ne ing them out Of the State? And
IN it can will it be wise to use it in tt
me way? There are strong argume'
no. on both sides Of the question. !
eet entertainment for the relief of
Inc GRANT PARISH PRISONERS
Inc turned out very well. The house
YET well crowded and the Orleans y
ate matte Association acquitted thu
OF selves in fine style. On Thurs
'Ier evening last, Dlr. Canonge, Of
ON Opera House, generously gave an
ana tcrtainment for their benefit. A
7alk {tle,nanswho ought to know says
N.Y. these prisoners are held for poli'
ras' effect, snd when the RAIDS are s.
the fed that no more capital can be u
only out Of the matter they will let t
tlcal 50. We are having beautiful WE
'adl- or now, but business is almost
ere's stand still. EUGENE GOssl
CIOW ..aa21>-A~>>>