davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-06

! We direct the spec al attention of our people.
and especially we invite the attention Of the
press and people of the North AMI West to
the address Of the Democrat and Conserva-
tive State Central Committee of Louisiana.
That address sets forth in brief, but truthful
and ell quent, phrase, the situation n our
State, AID i deserves the thoughtful considera-
ton OF every man who would not see
republican liberty utterly crashed in
State which has suffered.the innumerable
Ills incident to usurp ton sci up by bayonets
IN both defiance Of the will OF the people.
We only ask the right to register, vote and
have those votes iairy counted, but this the
Radical party in this Sta.e are determined we
shall not have. if fraud and violence can pre-
vent, and they exult in the belief that the
presence of Federal solliery will enable them
to cohsummate their purposes with ease.
They have arttully succeeded in inducing
the authorities at Washington "a believe that
there rs systematic plan in the South to pre-
vent the negro from voting, when the truth )
that they only fear IA fair electic II, which
would, as in Nicksburg. inevitably result in
their defeat, as the white voting population
dependencies in l. nj lana
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-06

The executive meeting of the School Board
IS SAID 70 nave been very stormy one, and
some o. the allegations made by the vari
directors, as related to Us by party living in
the peighborhood, are Of a nature almost too
astounding for belief. The next time the
directors have any soiled linen to wash, they
would do well to pull down the sa,hes and
close the iron shutters, so that quiet people il
the vicinity will not be annoyed by the rum
pus MIR. B"othty ought to see to this mat
ter Or perhaps, in his absence, Insraham
VIII look to IT. How would the board like to
see the minutes Of tn ( executive session
printed in the BULLETIN?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-06
C0rpefS:
Carpets !!

...CHARTRES STREET.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CARPETS, English and American.
OIL CLOTH, Floor, Table and Enamel.
MATING, White, Check and Fancy
WINDOW SHAPES, Ticking, Etc.
BCRLAPS. by the Bale or Piece.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
LACE and Nottingham Lace CURTAINS
ST SuSWe 2dp BY A. BROUSSEAU
The Charter OuH Cooking Store.
ECONOMY.
DURABILITY.
SIMPLICITY.
BEAUTY.
and il the only Cooking Stove made with
FILLEY'> PATENT HOT AIR Fy.Un.
CHARTER OAK STOVES
are made to burn
COAL COKE AND WOOD.
They give entire
. SATISFA ACTION
In all eases. They never fail
RICE BROS. & co.,
Sole Agents,
50 and 81 Camp 81. and J6j Magazine So,
New Orleans
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, GUNS, EGDE
TOOLS, CRATES
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-06

EERMS-One Dollar per Month, or Twelve Dollars
Des Year.
uADcrip.ions for the DAILY BULLETIN received
- our counter, 100 Graver street.
r 10 BULLETIN inserts WANTS and TO RENTS
~ exceeding One Square, for Fifty Cents each
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-06

We are srtti.ioi u learn that Major T.. A.
Burke has been elected 10y the State Central
Committee Chairman Of the Committee ON
Registration. Mr. Burke possesses in an emf
ntnt degree the requisite energy and expert
ence for the important duties he is call d
upon TO perform, aud we are satisfied that
there will be no cause for complaint from any
quarter We need men of action, nerve. III
te!hsenee and experience in this campaign,
and We accept tn selection of Mr. Burke AS
an evidence Of a liberal and emil ghtened policy
on The part OF our party managers, which is
most encouraging and AN omen OF success.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-06

"Eule of three Live VII your wife.
mother and IL vtAel in law
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-06

Is h ev -ng III the outskirts" is the latest
10 "p.cklng lad es' pocAsts"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-06

We were honor4d by a call ,st evening from
Hon. X. NJ. Lusher Superintendent of pnfI;c
Education, who has just returned from visi :
to Stanton, Va, Washington and New York.
We never 50 fully realize the odiousness Of the
Kellogg usurpation as when We meet this ee-
NAL gentleman. distinguished citizen and r.pe
scholar, who is kept out Of the office to which
he was overwhelmingly elected 10y the people
by an incapable, drunken negro. Mr.. Lusher
returns to give his undivided attention to his
justly celebritel commercial and classical
academy, which will open on the 7th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-06

There was meeting yesterday Of the State
Central Co. mittee appointed by the Baton
Rouge Convention, for the purpose Of effect
ing permanent organization. r. H. Mari.
Esd. was elected President: Albert Voorhies
Vice President: ". s. Pike, Chairman of Fl
nancr Com niftee; E. A: Burke Chairman
Committee on Registrations E. G. Dill and
W. L. Buddendort, secretaries
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-06

10 those Of our citizens whose nerves have
been shocked, teeth set to chatterlng and
knees to knocking together, in anticipation of
the advent OF Uncle Sans boys in blue, we
would say that certain it is that unless some
thing g done to tougher and harden, as We'll
rs to refine and polish, our race that inhabit
THIS portion Of the Lords vineyard will de-
generate and become unworthy sons of noble
sires. The prodiSious number of nervous
and tinia people multiplying among us ell
danger the stability of home. and Of the
Commonwealth itself
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-06
The Dubois Cotton Gin.

This celebrated
fange Gin is rapid
~ snpersrding al
others; it cuts tn,
seed cleaner, giving
more pounds of lin
from same qnantit,
of seed cotton. II
hoes more work OF
less power, sam
number Of saws
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-06
GIVE WESTERMEIR 4 CALI.
af lt2ip
The .NPW Orleans NedicuI and
Surgical journal.

tn. second number Of the second wear Of this
popular Journal edited by Dr. S. NJ. BE Ioo,
and published by
JAMES A. GRESHAM
No. 81 Camp ST.,
J. ready for delivery
Thi. i the only Journal ot any n magnitude and
merit de. otei to Medical Science pnbi.hed ,bis
.lde OF Louisville, X. It's circulation is rapidly
Increasing through ali sections Of the country.
SUBSCRIPTION price - per annun.
Address: JAMES A GRESHAM
50 Camp treet
% Z'z lp New Orleans
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-06

Producing better sample than any other. Pric.
= ~ per say" all sizes on hand For circulars and tn
shest testimonials from every cotton State apply T.
'oLoAN BROS Cotton Factors and General gents
W. ~ leIuli0 street. New Orleans Sc },u.oh
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
SLANG.
A FULL RECLAMATION OF THE TERM AZ
APPLIED 10 WRITTEN AND sRxoks
~. NGLIsH LANGUAGE.
tTrom American Honest

tTrom American Honest
~*slang-Low, vulgar, unmeaning language.
Low)."-[Webster.
Our great dictionary-malker puts
the stamp tam, 81 his disapprobati9n
upon even the word slang. How
few I Of i us arc. they who frown upon
the thing, itself in our daily CONVEX
sattion. '' 7.~@ NV 9s.''S: 4:y
Il is a hard , thing ,;i 10 be charged
With 9th. the habitual: use Of low and
vulgar language, bat il W " st.a'
b. right, many q 10 ore sinners !.
indeed: Il faet, ths English Ian
guage, which, ~ i Ii some dniero Of Us believe the
fbest and most vigorous il The
world: runs some little risk 81
wholesale deterioration from two,
o.nses,t newspaper English" in
prints, and slang IN conversation.
The aims o. most newspaper repor-
ters. are glazing We can almost
believe that some Of them are veri-
-. 49,. - rH ~ ~ A.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
Y.

FIRST WARD CENTRAL CLUD-Corne'
Melponieue ana White streets. Meets ever,
Monday, s~e 71so'ciock. &c. Miller, Pres't,
George @. Noeoross, Secretary. 4ag Il
SECOND WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Geddes hall, Erato, between Baronne and
csrondelct. g. F. disaden, Presids1t, A.
frilot, Secretary. : ri .En:.,@ 50
THIRD WARD CENTRAL sC1lUD-Gls
Hall, Perdido street, !Nssts ~eEesy Saturday
evening. G. F. Ladd, President, John Pull
'um. Secretary. j. ~ +, n;
FOURTH WARD oEaaTBALy CLUB-Co
ner Of Cont md Trsaaustrstasmeststsvefy
Monday evening. Robert Malcolm, Presst,;
Chss. P. vigers, Secretary. I'D
rlFrH,wAnD CENTRAL Il III | cLuB-Jules
L%onabare, Presid mt. or. Fernandez, secrc-
tsry. - "9sss5 @st&
SIXTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Claiborne near Ursaline streets. B. r.
'outert, President, L. Lamanfere, Secretary.
Seventh Ward--C, ]. Adolphe, Presi-
dent; NJ. A. Perault, Secretary, meets At
the corner Of Dauphine and Union streets,
Aondap night J..
Eigth Ward-F. Burns, President;
William ]. Ennis, Secretary, meets or
Urquhart street Wednesday night.
Ninth ward-Tom Carey, president; ].
Blandin. Secretary; meets at the cotrer Of
slazant and Dauphine: streets, Thursday
hight.
TENTH WARD REPUBLICAN, CEN
TRIAL CLUB-Frst Street, near Liberty
street, J. \. Kyser, President; meets every.
Tuesday. en
Eleventh Ward -. Edward Williams,
PRESIDENT; E: J. MaIlanig; Secretary; meets
AZ tho corner Of Sixth and st. Patrick
Streets Monday night. .
Twelfth Ward-A. Andersen, President;
t.B. Falls. Secretary; meets at Jefferson
ual, Friday night. ~
THtRTEEN1H WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Evening Star Hal; gedax between Camp and
Chestnut streets, 4 Dejoie, President, J.B.
Adony, Secretary. %.. 80 .zy !
Fourteenth Ward-Ei Johnston; Pm,
sdent; H. Po~all Secretary; meets On
ososdwsy street, Bassday night. u.
Fifteenth ard-A. Duntont, President;
eaas'es Hili, Secretary; meets en- valette,
street, near Bouhy, Monday night.
SIXTEENTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB-
daaootnet Hail. Adam. street, meets evsiy
Sturdsy.. John r claiborne. Hvsdeut;;
O. Aecray, Secretary s' *'.3~."
SEVENTEENTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Toorner Csmbronne aud Burth streets
49, Stamps, President, F. Diebcl, Secretary
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
j. z. FOSTER, .ses
.#:- . 3 6@&,2aM4nager,s
- Houston, Texas.
T.tW. Hogs., Treasurer.

= :. -t" &c -""rF% '~A -
There here cert.inly never xas in all
literature ret s"c H. !. well: spring ei gush
and swi1l opened sapp| ~ j in tue cor
Responsiveness f~ all. parties in the
Brooklyn ilgrim's Progress. Such
sweet, pretty terms Of endearment
such slobl .erings Of erotic Joy
.such photographic CUR g1dlI sucking, sre
enough. to HIVE ~ 6d1 ) VIII 1 bad
taStee IT'D: moutthi, :hi M ,; sE;e. They
ne perpetua13ll Clearing ing :thd darling
h u Itch Other, and singing stound
ef3oe" md I mere, u w. Zach 6Btliiishr, and
gushing about 't1,eiirE' IT. b ! d the
:ASa4t, tbsnit isdsstsAo6esysh<ir white
ssoua4,andaa tiIat.. tIioBslo1gs to-
brain the. w&hcaos@Su k fofashbM With
s<dttan water,msaop,a mn. ja.bp ddp'
and down On tliaIssiobpt srenains.'
.-fOhdo State Journal; azs,.a
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
re GRE r as:t.
-:,+@s $s=1EA 4.
NARY +. saAD4vsY, 1nAppleton'a.

a. go" - ~ - i&4ss ;
He onsredAkiss inttha morning ,2s..
Icoldly turned away; z.:
For An idle word that I overheard
Had rahkleda night and day.
1k1sx, n Notwithstanding
That he would hsve5blnshed to Own,
That point and sting Of the trifing thing
T. Grew out Of my heart alone.
/. G'&. 4. ~ &4.esmxs
Ruta vexed unquiet spirit
Weighs no matter Alright
And the sore smart IL a jealous heart
Puts reason ont ofsight. a l.
1lethim 90 in the morning
Without the kiss he sought;
And the day was ion9, but I nursed my
wrong s:@sA1 z.~a..s.c. -
With many a bitter thought.
one litter Thought, God help mel =
Did not enter aaybrain, >.:r .:,
That kiss of mine BY word q Sign
BE would never. seek again.
But Is evening shadoWs gathered,
= Nfyheayt began u bntns - pr =.
sHih . iaiieltened ,s.esnse: Of his influence,
Z; And / onged for his return:
: i**%&$S*< #3a $500. Il VI -. *22i@ -
Issuang ateypinst The xhaow =
1hst5averlooked the ~st<set,s -
! strained my ear his step to hear.
4 ii tie crowd: Of hu ili:,ii4l 1eet.
Far o6iI the dimmsstdiissnen
lshonld hare knovpit well; ..,;.
But there came instead . muf1ed tread,
And the sharp ainrm Of the bell. ~
r z>s:asEyT at @st3. G&.s
Some s1tsfs, thessh demand bitter,
Findat last their cures, 80 49,.
But ON retain tie old, old pain
4 sAduass.4 ~':r#ta" :.
Ibid 9.eetIknawi in The morning
When / coldly turned away,
That I should miss and mourn that kiss
: Downto my dying day! .'
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
Il TEXAS LETTER.
CROr8S- nkDtAN oUfRAoB - SOWING
rExAs HEnolNk

Especial Correspondence Of thel65sntAaiAx.]
81 & Housr1oa; Tezas ssept.' 26,, "a.
aEdnof- g1E5Ta ~ 3H ..zs
Cereal ecrops'ifhaa Z. Tens lh a,sns+ss
BEEN seen better. Fifty. PEI eents
more corn has been planted this
year chan previously. The cotton
crop, owing ,,si = o ithe,' unusually sesaes
sdrouth1 { II til tEdihs = summer III wiiiit1 hpt bs
k9od a.: a. us3al. Wheat o 5tosxiiae
has c,oo,,nn,eiH1it , a ~.
~ 1885, INDIAN roUTRaGw " .:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03

eraAy. Hsssdiaaepnaaen
enough to SEQ that people are,tno
anxious to cultivate their. acauain.
lance, and: that those whe ars
honored with: the same show them
selves by no means aserse, to drop,
ping it. They proclaim the eireum-
stance that people frequently fail Il
notice them when a meeting in the
street. takes place. In this they can
detect no reflection on themselves,
and, consequently, are not induced
to mend their ways. They are,
however, persuaded. to howl about
dandyisna and never to lose- az. .opt-:
portunitys 81, declaring what O., con
temptible thing it is. We have no
sympathy with, their lamentations
and denuneiations. sD]andyism can:
not, Of course, be. defended, but
even. dandyism 10 preferable to
studied sloEenliness Moreover.
the dandyis,n decried by the: indi--.
viduals underastice is often what
sensible persons d 'wonld not be in:
duced to so stigInatize. Tia man is
neat about his clothes. and particu.,
lar that his shirt front and cuffs
shall not look as if~they had been
worn for d week, then the persons
now being considered dub him a
dandy, and are as sarcastic as they
are able to be at his expense. For
their own parts they seem to scorn'
to brush their attire, and crnmpled
and foiled linen seems to be their:
idea: Of what is! comfortable and pro
per. It is q pity that they cannot
be brought to see that people may
well consider it adisggrace to be seen
in their company, aud that SO long
as they conduct themselves in their
present fashion they deserve all the.
humiliation that can BE- .! e put upon II
them. ....
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
ANCIENT .C0UR1SHzP.
80: y. - ~ :<" ~ :
Here is an advertisement. appa
rently the fest among many:

Here is an advertisement, appa-
rently the fest among many: d..
"1o the PUBLIC. This Day, and
on every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, will be opened, at tho Cen
tlemen's Register Office in New
castle Court, a true Copy of the
Ladies Register for Inspection, &C.
cording to the Terms mentioned in
the serious Proposal for promoting
lawful and honorable Marriage;
where any Gentleman for One Shi-
ling shall receive Z, Ticket whish:
Will entitle him to. siewthe Regis
ter Books on any two different days
Of Inspection within the Date there.
OF. The Pamphlet to sbesha 1t the
said Office, and at the Ladies Office
in st. Martins street, Leicester
Fields, aud at MIR: Owens. Book
seller, near Temple Bar 1.-THE
General Advertiser, Thursday, May
3, 1850. "
The way q Tilted lover revenged
himself a hundred and twenty years
ago may serve as a warming see
the General Advertiser, May Is,
1853:
""WHEaEAs, on Sunday, April IL,
1853, there was seen in Cheapside.
between the. Hours of -Four and
Five in the Afternoon, a young
Gentleman dressed in q light col
CURED Goat, with q blue Waistcoat,
trimm'd with Silver Lace, along
with q young Lady in Mourning,
going towards St. Martins near
Adersgatc; This is therefore to
acquaint the same Gentleman LAS a
Friend) to- be as expeditions as
possible in the Affair, lest st; otherwise 'tl''a
be should unhaappily ne ~ with the
same disappointment at last, by
another T., stepping in: in II the mean
Time, as, !: . young q Gentleman It man has
been lately served by the aforesaid
young Lady, who. !. alter Ter. . Court
ship d these four Months last past
and that with her own Approbaticn,
and in. tie most pub'liieska; =. nannef
possible, and viii. tho utinest
Honour "a as could possibly become :
gentleman i Take this: Sir only as
! a: friendly Hint. am Yours, Tim;
othy Hint" ~. ....-. >.
This announcement appears toibe
one of 4 series in various. forms,
-ILonlDn Athcn;eum. 49,:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
PIGS.
AND HEREN OF CERTA1N sw1N1sH PEG
PLE---TxE CHARACTERISTICS OF
THE HUMAN HDaa r..

Conventionalism, says the Liberia
Revie1c,, carried to the lengths which
it sometimes H. l ceases to be q vir-
tue and becomes a positive fault
which should be sternly reprobated
BY every man who is reasonable
enough to think that people may do
better than pay slavish allegiance
to The falsest Of all false gods, Fash.
ion: Certain il is that the individ-
nal who hns brought himself to be.
iievo that it is his principal duty in
tic u act "a the belief that con-, en-:
Observation-Disclosures gets CON-
pasatisstysk little pleasure out OF his
ekfstsnse, and, stsost undoubtsdly,
Fniassssn,any os It's s~ests such ae
asesn5csedaby lsssPazticalar per.
EsonE At tbsssrus TUNE, while it il
sososthingtnoss than simply unwiise
an inordiuate stickler for a
falss code of Jesiqustts,' ID ID still
worse to run to an extreme in the
opposite direction. Every human
being owes something to histellows,
and, though he is not called upon
to sscsi6ce his own individuality
andsfreedom of action at. the in
stance of the dictum of his neigh
bora, it. IL incumbent upon
him TO- display some regard
Tor their feelings, . and, perhaps,
prejudices. None but q coarse
minded snohor an i'll bred cad will
give offsnse merely for the fun Of
the thing, or for the purpose Of as
serting his own Independence and
calling. attention to himself. Unfor-
tunately. there are in tie world q
great many creatures Of this stamp,
who declare their innate vulgarity
with an obstrusiveness and . per-
which would really be
81 hearty recommends
ton il I'll, energy: expended by them
were directed il 2 proper direction.
Their delight is 70 horrify and annoy
ali the people with whom they are
brought il. contact who do not hap
pen, to b i the sams type as'thean-
selves o.. ppoeaitblly1 tbey az led 10
pursue this lilnae Il conduct because
Il involves if comparatively little
Il, trouble, i being ssill s,lxays the simples*
matter Is pleass,' ana abecaode they
feet that Meyaihdslv,e not sufficient
talent 81 ehtdkhp elsinsls:ity u ;ena-
BE thssam
to themsaMts1J legitimate means
thenddeRat;*,disnef anywhere and
the cha6oess III that they ~illquicckk-.
" inspire you With feelings Of the
= 'E g. > e.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
INDIAN oUTRaGw

~ co. +j-s. a.4-34
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
TEEEs.EFzE5sl 49, 80 .EFaES|IsH4
n MASS E NJ
- PARISH ~;~ .

MASS .AHEE1INlGtlf- =-l1al ~
A. +. ia PARISH III 81;
- s:uae
At tBayou Goula, on Septembe
%, 1874, there@was" 4 grand mas
Injecting Under ahsan,spiices of til.
regular Republican partyoi Tier
vile, to celebrate the anniversary o
Emancipation. 'as: -
The followingomcers were unani
monslyI elected: ' *>sF #2o~ !,
President-Judge j. L. Cole.
Vice Presidents Col John "A
Stevenson, John A. Phelps and D
Hhphin. .~a : :.
Secretary-E. A. Verrett ~
The assembly were successfully
addressed by Col. Hyde; Col.
|John A Stevenson George Ran.
.S. Davidsodn 5@
s: Tie meeting was composed OF on
inhnseai,sef nfuasber4ef colored persons
from vtariious,psftsofzt the pa<ish md
Of some white eitisens.7s w 3 .
+ on motion Of Mr.. W-@NVhad@,
the following resolutions wel6Huhan-
imously adopted sfs'es :
Resolved, Thas We the. eti1zeas! 81
the p&risho OF Ibezsille il meet
ing assembled On ttiszthe An1iyer-
sary Of tho Emancipation Proslalaa-
ton do hereby render our thanks to
the President ofthe United States
and the National Gorerna1ent
for having intervensd in the recent
difficulties in Louisiana, toprsserve
peace and. the privileges and rights
Of oil. the oitisens Of our State
Resolved, Thatshe r.,raer Of the
intention Of the colored peeQAe of[
sIberville to attack thsir3elloH Nhite
:citizenssis without my foundation
and our feelingstowarda theas are
kind: We wishsto live with, them
in peace sud amity, are opposed to
q war of races and protest against
the same. e ~ 5u4.:.Z s: -" >:
Resolved, That We solemnly addrm
that the coaored people of this par
ish have been, Previous TO- and
during our recent political troubles,
perfectly quiet and=peacsable; that
inour: opinion there was noneoessity.
for the presence of United Statasea
troops to preserve order IN " this
parish, and we ourselves submit
with content to the laws Of our.
country 7 >s VI s'*# *s=s.s
Resolved, That We hope the
United States government will not
put credenc&e. III reports thasawe de-
sire ii create OF iinjjure our"white
fellow-citizens; We pronohneessuch
reports false and slanddsous; thar
sole effect il to iiddjureathea re+e
putaattiio1n Ola people desiring only
pence and order. @
Resolved, That the N. @. Lou
1srAN1AN, n. o. Republican, N. g.
Times, Iberville Pioneer and Iber-
vile Republican be requested to
publish the proceedings of this
meeting. "a
On motion, of Basile Craig, the
meeting then adjourned.
JAMES L. COLE,
- President.
E. A. VERRErr, Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
- FFH@E3E-H F%.~s
NsI NJ nER2jzexx
occasionally II occur "a sthag' "lnl(Jlhtier:.
The Inst Nil ii j fh[05ffHfbbdM M TIL ll.E

occa $50, i $ e o 4e1uff u ri, HI 0htier::
fTbe' Inst u, MI Ii j hotfffbN iii mal IaSs
ef three .dsstllssalssseellsssss S ~, i; n tter;
killing ] and 81 6 calpinK &; tie mother and
ne 81 ill., dhsA1shdn, Y dvsaishi
tends attacked the other daughter
in the yar,s;; Viii; s&ts i beautiful
and : ,saeuomphshadr 3ennsa lady:
Driven to. desperation by the shock:
ing murder and bleeding forms Of
her dead m'otherr and sister, she
~heroically fought tie incarnate!
tends with the fury Of an enraeed
tisress Until she FIJI a corpse beside
the loved oinisss5 VITO had met their
terrible fatelaGalre hef:
Rg11a1ousrRayEvA1A
apa: Pretraoted -nsesings are being
held all over tile State with remark
able success.
The people Of Texas are live. en-
efgssttffa. aud progressive, id evidence
Of which, I~.hete the liberal and
praise, worthy 4#sa:s$ye*
- +. L&fSP gp1yssrIRInu4T1oxy
ander the management of J. E.:
Foster, With the wealthy banker, 7.
W. House, as Treasurer ! Their
distribution Of. $l4G,000 in gold,
houses. and rich farming lands I'M
10 be- besst portions, ofs the stst:e, will
af6ara \ bona pE many swAox4elher-
wise would be unable. to aeot,re it;
as The tickets are oaly - Ooosach.
This reliable enterprise is III no why
CONNECTED with. t1hiee Wagley
and Lockllart enterprise Of this
CITY. ssx s 1888 4Easa-T SsxEr.