davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Jan. 10, 1874.
Exports Expo ooast%iss IaS tSS
Cotton euet mddlns, lssss; low @iSdiins is 1910
fasa snHo ls sss ne ss @
1884 Sales 5000 Last evening mo- %S.,s stGG an Is 49,
Cotton lover middling Isc; low miadIing i1c; Net
6l3 Stock. 6s.3l6
es;.ss s@ %'sa5s s i BALES
Ss:;S s''ss %ssPs
,'' .'' osxnco, Jan. 10 1874
No spriSs s. amber winter IS lite %n iH
do on private terms one car extra white Michigan at
Barley as 81 Corr
aM nss Of a g op at q s
naq s 10 " Ss %dan pss o Es s s
York, 5oc to Albany, 42c.
Imports the last q hours Flour e2 bbis wheat
sasS bushels; ceIn 4eSo do oats sssSs do barley
corn S. io6 do oats 1866 Do barley Loo do Flour
ssssis ss ssssF1 a Sfsns ;PsPs wste
b. wheat quiet but r sales 4ooo bushels No
a ~! 4 :.s:
5sss a. Western at 81 60 Rye nominal Il WeseTn
81 srces u
changed.
Flour unchanged. Wheat UNCHANGED. Sales OF amber
Michigan at 81 49,; No. red 81 ~ Corn in fair de-
mand and higher at SIC for high mixed, spot; Febru
ary 65ac.; June, Toe &C.; low mixed new, dDc.
white &C. Oats--Advancng tendency; market quiet.
Sales OF No at Fc.; No l6c: Dressed hogs sold
$3.50 Clover seeds sold at s.lS Receipts 90 bbls.
oats. Shipmens-L0O bbls flour, 900 bushels wheat
2. 900 do. corn'and 1000 do. oats
CHICAGO Jan. 10. 1874.
Flour firm and in fair demand; sales fextra spring at
S5 70 So 25 Wheat in fair demand and lower closing
quiet; sales No spring at 81 2Ss: No. spring at
81 242 cash January February, 81 q March, 81
No Spring at 81 los rejected 81 10 Corn steady sales
no mixedat $3.50 cash January February 59sac
May, edc.; new No., mixed at Sc; rejected:
old, at Sac &c. new 5lc Size. Oats firm and in fair
demand; sales Of No. at PC cash 4sc February H1c,
steady sales 81 No fan at 81 4s and No Sspring AZ
At Si4 S. spot; $i4 IS, February SIS &c. March. Lard
active and higher at 50 90 February 80 A. March Bulk
meats in good demands sales of shoulders at SIC for
loose, spot short rib middes at 7c loose, spot &C.,
March. Green meats quiet sales Of shoulders SIC
hams 10 lbs average. sold at SIC whiskev in iair de-
mano and firm At 96c Dressed hogs dull at So 90 20
Receipt, bbis -four ,6s 600 bushels whsa ssuo
ey shpmsnts1,l2 o bbls four l?S coo bushels wheat
total number OF hogs packed in tins city since November
Waukee 2l8, AIS, l44, llS last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
COURT CALENDARS--THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr,-GENEnAL TERM-Held by Judges
Davis, Daniels and Bfady.-Nos. So, "a, 90. So, 6s,
SUPREME CouRr-CHAMB by Judge Law
rence.Nos 10. 26 Is, 30, So. %, 49, w. 3d. 49, l02,
lo9 1877, LA, l55, l6 1e4, 1861 no. ILL l72, lS, 15,
SUPREME CouRr-ClRcuIr-Pa Held by Judge
Dononue.-Nos. s5s. aie 1885, 5ss, 1859, 1885, 275e.
Brunt-Court opens at 10 80 A. M.-Nos. 452, 1886,
1896 iio4, iloo, ilos lilo Ill2, TIA, llle Ills.
SUPERIOR CoURr-GENERAL TERM-Held by
Judges freedman, Curtis and spier-Nos' &c. A.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TR1AL TERx-Part Held by
Judge Van vorst-Nos. 69i, 25l, sl3, $40 1851
ds4l 4ss $685. $50 a4i esq., sss sos iSe S7l Part ar
1912, sl4 $40, AZ, 676 2s ~ 6ss, I02, 1s4, 100 1885,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs--GENERAL TERN
Nos 2s, 4, s. 8, 10, 10, ~, 81, AZ, 80, 81 81 g.
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TEnM-PARr Held py
aoe2 3l46, BIAS. 3s2s ss2o, sss5 ala, sl62, sle4
317O $3.50. Part Held by Judge McAdam-Nos.
25;V Z1s7 ,2 2s2e 2ez 1920 29s2 a99s 1894 ssso
Gross.Nos. 3347 30el, $685. 376s, 1873, 3yl4 3soS,
$685. 1864, 1895, 1917, 40o2, 4092, 347t
COURT OF GENERA sEssioNswheld py Judge se
robbery; Same VS.. Francis Burke, iconious as.
sault and battery; same vs.. Oscar Elite, Ielonious
assault and battery; SameSvs. Peter Coyle ieloni-
assault and battery; Same w. stephen Craig.
lelonous assault and battery; same VS.. Patrick
Doherty. felonious assault ana battery; same VS..
James sullivan and Jeremiah Mccarthy burglary
Same vs., Edward Sparenberg, receiving stolen
goods; Same VS.. Isaac HirscAberg, grand larceny
Same vs. Henry Il. simpson, grand larceny same
VS. Eva Fidenbecker two cases., grand larceny
same VS.. Jonn Barnard, larceny from the person.
COURT OF OYER AND TsRMINKR-Held 10y Judge
Brady.-The People We. Ballio Baroomeo pom
ictde; same vs. James CahIil, homicde; same vs.
Thomas Nuholan4 homicide; same Vs, Ben
lanaia HSaas. ,felonxous assavltand oatteIys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
HAVANA MARKETS.

- HAVANA, Jan. 10, 1874
Sugar nominal Merchants refuse to purchase, owing
to the high demands OF holders Nos 10 TO II, Dutch
standard IL i2 reals arrobe Nos. Is to 20 Dutch
standard 1891 is reals muscovad0 sugar nominal: gro
Gerry grades 1874 u 10 reals. Moesses nominal cayed
and muscoyado reals per keg. sugar at Havana and
Matanzas-Stock in warehouse 3l5O0 boxes and 10000
hhds Receipts Of the week. 1880 boxes and 80 hhds
Including 300 boxes and all the hhds 10 the United
suser arm Sas saperior American $50 IL per ouEla
Goshen, s5i $56 Flour easier at $2s S29 per Dbl
Hams, American sugar cured in far demand, at 1872
SA per guinial, Lard steady in kegs s26 per quntai;
per Dbl Tallow hrm at s22 per auntal Wax nominal
Honey nominal onions firm at 80 ~ per Dbl Naval
stores in lair demand. Goa! oil firm; in tins 6sl
Lumber dull Hoops long shaved dull at 81 81 ~ per
M. shocks, box quiet aud firm at 1919 ~ reals Sugar
hhds, nominal at 20 IS reals Molasscs hhds. 81 "a
reals. .
Freights nrm Loading ut Havana for the United
SatesPer box of sugar 76c 81 per hogshead Of
SIa 81 50; per hogshead OF molasses So 20 s. 90 To
Falmouth and orderss7s. Cd. Cos Loading at other
ports the north TO the United StatePer hogs
head OF sugar, IS 50 50; per hogshead OF molssses
change on the United States Gu days. currency,
76 a premium; short sight rs 80 prerlum on Lon
100 I22 premium. Sup ar closed active and firm At
Ea 1871 ais per arrobe for No. IL Dutch standard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
THE ROTTRN sHANTY IN JERSEY.


Implicated Party.
i, At one O'Clock yesterday Coroner Mahsn en-
panelled jury and proceeded to view the
bodies Of the two children, Hussey and Flana
gan who were buried under the ruins OF the rot
ten shanty on Railroad avenue. The jury was then
dismissed, and the inquest wiz be commenced to-
day. John J. Smith, the man who had, as 1t is
alleged, excavated hole 10 or more feet in
depth at one end OF the shanty, was arrested
the inquest Through the efforts OF Ms counsel
he was released yesterday afternoon on his own
recOgnzance to appear and answer any charge
that may be preferred against HIM. But for the
excavation 1t Is not likely the accident would have
occurred. The Fire Commissioners are entrusted
by the charter with the duty OF causing the re-
moval Of dangerous buildings and preventing the
erection OF frame buildings beyond certain limits.
HoN far they are amenable to law In this case as
well as Smith, the next Grand Jury VIII determine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
A Carriage Thief Captured.
Rainra IuStica NfterhurD

Thomas Reilly, hardened looking young
scoundrel, was held for trial in default Of 1000
bail on charge Of grand larceny The complain
ant was William r. Travers, OF No. 10 Madison ave-
nue., who testified that sealskin sacque worth
5000 was stolen from his carriage while it was
standing before MorrisOns store, on Broadway, on
Saturday afternoon. The coachman saw the pris-
oner and two others running away IRON the car
rage window with the sacque, and, giving the
alarm, started III pursuit. Oicer Jones also joined
in the chase and Reilly was captured after good
run. He passed the sacque to one OF his con-
federates, who escaped with 1t. Reilly was July
identified as the thiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
A NEWARK FIRE BUG ARRESTED.

On the 10th December last fire took place in q
house on Orange street, Newark, owned.by a Mrs.
Henry, living in Jersey City. 1t was considered
certain at the time that an incendiary had been at
work, as some $3.50 worth Of jewery and apparel
was carried on. stephen Stoddard has been ar
rested and has confessed to the larceny OF the
property. He Is also held for alleged arson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ARcHER-MACDoNA New Jersey, on Mon
day, November 3. 1873, by the Rev. James Carman
Warren, 8. ARCHER to MANiE II. MACDONALD. both
oil Brooklyn.
SANFoRD-CECIL.-On Thursday evening, Janu-
airy s, at the Collegiate Reformed Dutch church,
corner OF Fifth avenue ana Forty -eghtn street, by
the Rev. Dr. Arnltage. SAMUEL 5. SAAg0Rp. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

Providence, r. l.. Jan. H. 1874
Printing cloths quiet and prices firm. Sales Of the
week. $500 pieces including 10C0O 56x6 to be made ut
sac, per cent OF for cash. 5000 90 squares tair
standard, at &C. 500 do extra at &C. 900 do do at
&c. 600 68x72 So inch, at StSc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
FINANCIAL.

T REASONABLE RATES-M0NEX ON LIFE AND
n Endowment Insurance P0cpcs, Mortgages and
other SECURITIES. Insurance OF AL kinds effected with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
The foreign commerce OF the port for the week
was:-General merchandise imports, including dry
goods, $72S4,124; produce exports, $4,9os.6S5 and
specie exports, $54o,447. The total merchandise
imports since January are s7,254,124, as against
s5s4sloe In 1873 and $3.50, $50 in 1872. The total
exports oil produce since January are $490S,6S5,
against $3,6l39cs in 1873 and So 10000 in 1872.
The total exports OF specie since January l. this
year, are $54o.4A7 against $2,69523s in 1878 and
$3,4l3 in 1872.
THE GOLD MARKET
The two extremes OF god.during the week were
10Y and liz. The close was made u a a per cent
from the last named price. FIVE are to have the
balloon imitation gold will surely be found among
the ballast IN the basket, Its drmness at the end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12


CALLAHAN, vile of Bernard O'Ronrke, in the 10th
year OF her age native OF swineiord, county Mayo.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence ss4 East Twelfth street, on Tuesday
afternoon at three O'Clock
Swineford papers please copy.
O'CONNOR.-On Saturday January 10. 1874
'A Ths relatives and friends RANKIN and the
Bag Sewers Association are respectfully invited
attend the funeral, from his late residence, NO
% Greenwich street, on Monday, January ~, ss
two PIN.
PERRY.-On Saturday, January 10, 1874. ELLEN
PERRY, the beloved vile oil John Perry, IN the s7tn
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, and those OF her brother Will
liam Coiligan and family and those OF the brother
and sister OF her husband. John Perry are respect
FULLY nvitel1l attend The funeral, from her !ats
residence, Henry street, on Monday, 18th tnSks
at two o'cloez from thence to Calvary Cemetery.
RAPr.-suddenly, on sunday, January u, JOIN
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
San Francisco lCatl papers please copy ,cu.r,
RdCar native OF County LIMERICK e ireland
His friensis are invited to attend his iuneral on
Tuesday, January 49, nom I52 Forsyth s'ree~ -
RodEss.-On Sunday January H. 1874. after
short illness, REBEccA ROGERS, aged 81 Years.
vited to attend the funeral services; On Monasy.
January IL at halipast seven O'CLOCK as Nj . iron
No aSS Fast Twenty.seventn street.
SHurR-Suddenly, on Friday, January 9, JOHN
A. SHurE second son OF Joseph ~ Ssu ma1J A.
NOTICE OF funeral on Tuesday.
| STxMoNs.-0n sunday, January II, LOUIS SIN
mons after lingering illness, in the 18th year Of
! his age. ,, ...,
uuera at ms late residence, 269 Spring street. on
| Tuesday. January IL, at hall-past nine A. M:
| SIMoNsON.--On sunday, January IL. 1874, EvKLYN
H., only daughter OF George l.. and Evelyn II.
I Smonsol. aged years and months.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funera' on Tuesday, January l3, at
one O'Clock p. NJ, at st. James church. East sew
enty-second street, near Lexington avenue.
SToRM.-On THURSDAY, January 8, JANE MARIA.
renct OF stephen storm. and danghter OF the late
The relatives and friends of the family are re
specially invited 20 attend the funeral, ON
| Wednesday, January ID, at two p. NJ without TUT
Their Invitation.
WEAvER-At Baltimore. Md, on Friday, january
9, Captain JOSEPH a. WEAVER OF hemorrhage OF '"e
| lungs aged 55 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited %
attend the funeral, RON his late residences, sSo
Fourth street, Brooklyn, u. D., on Mond&I, iAuuoil
| Il at one ~ clock 7. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

Ac0mparIson OF the above tables shows that
during the eight months ended August 81, 1878,
over 70 per cent oil the total trade by water was
IN FOREIGN VESSELS,
and for the corresponding period OF 1872 the value
OF articles was II per cent.
The number and tonnage or vessels engaged In
the foreign trade, which entered ana cleared dur
ing the Y months ended August 81. 1879 and 1872,
were as iOllOwS:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

The QUOTATIONS. based cotton IN store running
quality than haifa grade above or below the
grade quoted. The sales were as follOws:-
To-Day. Last Epeniag. Total.
Export. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS els
Consumption ..... ...........L03l ITO l25l
Speculation. .................. 2H IL 23
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
FIN An lAIl.

A -HAsKINs BEAISE, BROKERS, II BROAD
IA. street-Siocks and Gold bought and sold Tor cash
or on margin Privileges negotiated responsible firms
which can be used sh thus enabling any
planatOry circulars mailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
tics-Excess OF Imports Over Exports
Carrying by Foreign and by American


Monthly Report No. OF the Bureau OF Statistics,
now In press contains the statistics OF foreign
trade Tor the eight months ended August 81, 1878,
as compared with the corresponding periol Of
1872. The Chief OF the Bureau furnishes the lol.
lowing synOpsis'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

or the above the following amounts consisted or
merchandise and OF specie and bullion, respectively.
for the eight months ended August 81, 1873 and
1o72:-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
The Ratlrbad..

II Il 40 old saying that where
there Is $50 mach smoke there Ger
tainly must ia FIRE about, And
where there Il so much talk 81
building lbe rsilroaa from New
Orleans 20 9e2ns, there surely
must bs some ruth III TIE repol !.
Every once ina while however.
We recoiye something ehcotiioging
On tbs, suI9ents Asthould woman
said, every little goes 70 help 50
IL is with Us, every little hit Of
intelligence on that snbiectgoes
70 keep bit spirits mp fot h6pe,
we have an abundapce, The latest
we have lin regard 10 the long
talked d, and ghb l5ng Rocked for
railroad, is the following paragraph
from Tie Cotton Boil 81 ne 25th
,It;,I9N hH8f ia alf
"a HfN ad tell atiaat
Itis said that work VIII soon.
recommence on Tie railroad, and
that the cars will lie running to
Vermilionville by the 1st Of July,
1875 We 40 not voueh fol tie
truth Of this rumor, but believe
thatif Gov. Koli6gg wotia a prove
the bill passed by The recent legis-
lature, that work would speedily
be resumed and completed this lar,
at any rate within the time men-
tened, a meeljpg Of tha diracs
tors was held III New York recently,
To 500 how three bundled thousaa
dollars could be raised for the pur-
pose Of cQmmencing the work as
soon AS the blll was approved by
MIR. Kellogg. let is hope that
be will not delay longer Id placing
his signatnra t0 4 document which
u oi such vital so the
future growth and prosperity 81
our whole Stasa
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
FIne1 q TeIIInE u IlmlI

ihe Sugar Bow
ell us might I'D from
a court, our altd ley aver
new trial. as Va bae
qnent application for arrest oil
Judgment were both refused BIZ
Judge Train, although Mr Breaax
gave the Best 90 f8a5onA, backed
by Ito laes 81 this ot 81 Justice
should .ig aene ns. kbtlB lnA s
of all members 81 the bar, AZ well
as most Of the court spectators. il
was evident thht Che Judge had
made NIL his mind, inl advance,
that We should be fined for telling
;he truth about his friend. R. IL.
Belden, The man Who prostitutes
the Office Of District Att6Fney
and hence We wela fine,l 1905 and
the costs, Of one month 4 ilnptison-
ment.
Truth crushed to the earth will
rise apaiti, and ID he shall con
tinue to tell the truth, and tie
whole truth, abnet the fnn 81 Bel
don, Train ds CO. Wspn0v5d that
oar former afti0la was tfoe iii every
respect, but.th cbnpetebt iuFY, =
| Comp sed mostly Of hliterate me-
! groes, which Beldeu referred To so
often, evidently had reasons fag
finding as guilty 81 libel. Still,
under Tile Law, #s had ho u gat t8
challengs ans. and had To accept
thsl ais they came. (lf cOurse
they we're net ,ts I'll iHflaeueGd il
their decision by the sheriff, Allen
Hayes. entering the jury room,
while they we're consil dliHg tlie
subject, and conversiug with them.
WbRtprightalztd tlie thGfe at tEat
time /? What, YasfbR talking to
/ those negroes about? Yet two
I Ut the jurors inform us he did enter
the room, and do the VERY thing
we charge.
We haE6}not space nor time to
onnnlelate The difrrentlirty tricks
resorted to by the partisans who
/ prosecuted and are Prosecuting as,
but We shall cohtihue To do 10 from
week to week. Our renders may
expect an Interesting cbartef, and
we extend On invitation to the
members Of tlle har; throughout
the entire diatrict, who are sosor4ly
afflicted by the presence in the
Offices ot' DistFibt Judge ana Dis
9iet AttorneY of such enbodi-
tnepts pf dishonesty and stupidity,
to givenaaltfaets pOssibl8t0 show
them Hp inItheii true col0rs!
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

At her residence, iIl Lake Charles,
Ilpaisian9t April 1874. Mrs AalErS4
CoRAuER, wife Of j v Moss, ST..
The deceased was an estipable wife
and mother, md leaves = husband and
4 large family Of young children, be-
sides large circ II relatives, friends
md acquai tances to mourn her loss.
The earnest sglnpa HES of out OntiTe
community ire With the bere,ssed hus7
band and children.
st. M,utinsville, VermilionTille, Ah-i
hevillo and New Iberia papers will
please copy.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
EducatIon d 80 charles.


Never since the late var, nor
before, we're there a. many chil.
dFen IN orr village not attending
school as AZ present VIE know
that tie ostsnsible, and, id some
instances, The real reason Il, tliat
parents feel unable, just nov, to
defray the expense of tuition; but
indeed. 4 moments serious FefeC-
ton should convince parents that
the education If their children IL
matter 81 higher Importance To
themselves, their ehsldreu and the
commnhit5, tlian any consideration
Of comfOtt or convenience, which
is personal To The parents then-
selves. a child left Ia himself u
left To daftrnetiop; not only to Ibis
own destruction, but to tho de4
struction ofthe peace aud Happil
ness Of bis parents, and 81 tie
community ia which Ia lives.
There Is q fearful and a lifelong
responsibility here. from which
tie plea Of hard times viii relieve
but very few indeed,
we are glad 70 Be able to an-
nounce that d young gentleman
very well known il this vicinity, 4
graduate Of our State University,
and "a able and experienced teach
eF, is willing to open Al private
school II Lake Charles, 81 Mon-
day, The 18th iust., provided lie is
guaranteed, during next week, the
attsndanceof enough scholars for
one month a. least, 70 justify him
In doing 50. Subscriptions for
this purpose showing name 81
teacher ana terms 81 subscription,
will BE- found to-day and during
next week oily, at The Postofice,
ana NJ A H Moss ma j. W
Bryan stores we earnestly
hope Chat be may commence lis
school AND That II may vs. HberalIy
patoui
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
BILlIARDS BIIlLTARDs 4! il
N. 49, T4A
JOHN DILLON o1a9
ON PUBLIC SQUARE AID LAKa,
Lake chaEles, Lohisiaa

! would respectfully inform those Of
my friends, beth here and NJ d distanpe,e
who haye any expectation % Get ng
thirsty, that I have Just received p NEST
complete assortment pf Pnrs Liquors
ever imported III Lake Charl which
\ hn deaifous III selling ~ Wholesale
and retail as tices 70 jHaslfy bott seller
and buyer My wines and brandles are
aud my WHISTLES the
Simon pure Befofe leavng town be
sure and nall around aud lakR parting
farewell. Lager beer, SCOTCH de aud
porter constantly On hand. AFFINITY
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

Va received call Yesterday
from III. Thomas Kiinepeter. one
IF the civil engineers engaged 8t
The calcasieu saIphrr Mines. lie
Taft tllis morning for that place.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
BARRIER SHOP.
by CELEsTIN ROTURIER,
LalS6 EhaEIa$, Tla.

/ take pleasure in Informing the,pub
lie that I am now prepared it Nh times
to receive gentlemen who require tho
services Of 4 Tonsorial Artist Shaving,
Shalnpooing aud Hair dressing done ut
al hours, fran sunrise until bedtime.
Ladies' needing my services. will be
waited on at theif residence. k
April 4, 1874. nay
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

See advertisement Of United
States mail stage line from New
Iberia 10 tbe Sulphur Mines Per-
sons travelling east viii fnd good
and speedy Recommendations by
this line. They make three trips
a week
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

na RlrS8 of irginia tlty here
taken % wearing single braids 81
hair dangling down their backs.
The Chinese residents believe That
the models Intended aa nn inita.
zion Of pigtails and ere elatod st
The sight,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

We are under the necessity Of
calling Che attention of esF snh
acrbe4s a . an tics wh
arg IL arf I the Oct
are il need Of Q little assistance
iust now, ID pecuuiary point Of
view, and they will much ollige us
hy remilling the price Of fheir
subscription and advertising at
ONCE. we have been to some con-
siderable EXPENSE Is reflfans our
Office, and as il is our object to
publish Arst-clasa country news
paper, and not being able to do
this altogether without receiving
pay f6r or labor aud use Of ma
terial, we are Obliged, just now, TO
make this request Of cur delip-
qnent subscribers and advertisers,
hoping that they viii take due
notice, come forward. and pay up
their dues.
To shoW some Of the difficulties
with which d publisher has to con
tend, we take The following from
M exchange: Compare the pub
Usher .! d newspaper who has %
90 all around tile country to col
lect bis pay, to 4 farmer who sells
his wheat on credit and not mote
than 4 buyhel % any one person,
II. any farmer viii tn tlea expert
ment Of distributing tbe proceeds
Of his labor over TWO orathtes
counties, with an additional one
TO two or three different States,
for one year, WE guarantee that
he viii never, after that years
experience, ask . publisher to sup
ply him with paper q year or two
without pay for II.