davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-12
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

We, the undersigned returning officers pursuant
November Co. 1872, do hereby certify the foregoing
TO be true and correct combustion OF the state
of the town of Thibodaux. parish Of LafOurche,
Louisiana. held the third day Of June, 1874 and
we declare T. A. Badeau4, B. r. Mcbride E!!,s
BreaUx H. Dauserau, +. H. Legendre and 5. T.
Grisamore duly and lawfully elected Counciimen
of said town of TIL bodaux, Laf0u che parish, LOU
THOMAS C. ANDERSON,
LOUIS u. KESNER,
iel2 II G CASANAVE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-12
Succession of John HOuiy.

CECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. IS 326.-SOtice is hereby gwen
to the creditors of this estate and to all otAer per
sons herein interested, to show cause WITHIN ten
DAYS from the present notification IT any they
have or can, why the account presented by
the testamentary executor of this estate should
not be homnlogated and approved, and the funds
distributed in accordance Herewith.
By order Of the Court.
ieI2 Is 2a- FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-12
GIFT CONCERT.
GIFT CONCERT.
4,,>.s>> 2, y o, e = ~~>>""'
$5,OOO,OOO.
ENDOWMENT SCHEME.
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
OF The
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
JULY 81. 1874.

In anuouuciny the ifth aid last of the series OF
Git Concerts given for the benefit of the Public
Library of KeutUGkv, the trustees and manager
refer with pride and pleasure 70 the four Which
have been already given: the first, December 49,
1877; the SECOND. December ,, 1872: the third July
g. 1875 and the fourth, March 81 1874.
Urier their charter, granted by special act OF
the Kentucky Legislature, March 10 1871, The trlls
tees are authorized to give ONE MORE, ami ONLY
one MORE gift concert. With the money arising
from this fifth and last concert, the Library, Mu.
scum and other departments are to be enlarged
and endowed with fixed and certain annual IN.
come Such an endowment fund is desired as will
secure beyond peradventure not only the @an-
tar anee of this magnificent establishment, but its
constant growth.
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
for the purposes mentioned, and which is posi-
tivelv and uneorivocalty announced as THE LASi'
which Will ever be given under this charter and
by the present management, will come Oh IN the
Public Library Hall, Louisville, Kentucky,
Friday, July 81. 1874.
At this fical concert everything will DO upon a
scale corresponding with it's increased Importance.
The music will oe rendered by an Orches tra con.
sstiay of 100 performers selected Tor their lame IN
different lands aad the u1prec edented sum OF
S2,5O0,OOO,
divided into 20 20 gifts, viii De distributed among
tee t!cke. holders.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-12
NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS WHARF
IMPROVEMENT BONDS.

DzpARTMgyr OF FISASCE. I
New Orleans, June 5, 1874.
PROPOSALS. FOR THE SALE TO THE CITY OF
L ten wharf improvement bonds will DE received
by the undersig ned until WEDNESDAY,, seven
teenth instant, at twelve o'clock NJ.
The city reserves the right TO reject any and all
proposals. LOUIS sCHsEl9hh,
les I'd Administrator Of Finance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-12
At n Large and Enthusiastic Meeting of

Al Large HUd EHInusIHslIc lItetIUX VI
the Elephant Radical Republican Club last even
ing, addresses were delivered by Hon. George
was invited to address the club On motion the
club refused to hear him. The following resolu'
ton offered By Sir. NJ. P Creagh was unanimously
adopted and molten to reconsider was tabled:
Resolved. That this club heartily indorse G. F:
Ladd the legally elected president of the Third
Ward Central Republican Club of the third ward.
iel2 1T JOSEPH FRANCISCO, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-12
Glass H
Glass H

Louisiana State Lottery.
Louisiana State Lottery
Includes 270 prizes.
Capitals
Twenty thousand dollars,
Ten thousand dollars,
Five thousand dollars,
To be drawn June 20, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26


Condition Of the schools in Clearfield
county during the past term;
Gronds.-Grounds suitably improv
ed, 3; grounds of sufficient size, 166.
Houses.-Number of first-class school
houses, 81 number without suitable
privy, l03 number badly ventilated
81 number unfit for use, "a number
built during the year, 10; number o.
log, 3; number of brick or stone,
number of frame, l72; number in dis
trict, l76.
HTnitme.-Number supplied with
furniture during the year, II; number
with injurious furniture, 46 /; number
with suitable furniture, LOG.
Appdratus.-Number in which ap.
paratus was increased during the year
4 number without apparatus worth
mentioning "a number well supplied
with apparatus, 2S.
Schools.--Number of schools well
classified, 1862; number of separate
schools for colored children, 0; mum.
ber Of graded schools needed, IA mum.
ber graded during the year, 6 mum.
Der of graded schools, l3.
Teachers. Number Of failures in
teaching, 4 number who hold such
certificates esunworthily,0 number who
hold permanent certificates, o; number
who hold professional certificates, 4
number who have read books on teach
ing, 1s0.
Tisitdtions.-Number Of patrons met
in the schools, 80; numbero rofdircct6rs ac-
companyingSupt. 80; numbcrofschools
not visited, 2; average time spent at
each, 2; number of visits TO schools by
County Superintendent, 226.
Districts. Estimated number ofchil-
drcn of school age not in school, "a /;
number of districts with libraries, | T;
number of meetings held by County
Superintendent, 10; number employing
a teacher not q director as District
Superintendent, |; number employing
secretary as District Superintendent, O.;
number in which district institute is
hold oQ n,,,,har of sohools ,as,rla rl,,
nelu, 20 humper ~ Oh scnoo'S sss fcgulhrly J,
Vls''eu % " Pa..o''s io' nunnoc1 ,. % VI
ssnoo'S soo ''s"'"'y '''''e' oy '''oc'o'S'
loo, ,,,. N,s..,.
i,'pns , ',o"oo's,--,i, ul,oer ., 'caelels
employeu, y nusoer ,ao ol pupl's a''ehu-
ing such scnoo's, 100 .. numoero' acaoe- 's
mies or sem,naries IN p,str,c. NUN ,
per Oh Pr'Va'e uhgr"ueu SCHOOLS III D's-
trict' =. " n !,
Scnoo,s.-Nun,o,r ,, s III wn'cn n'y v'
tne hlgner .,'i'', piancnes . arc , aaugn., y !,
numpcr IN Wn'cn vocal music u augnt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26


the directors--Arc but TO carry out the
measures adopted by the school board.
During my visits TO schools, / havcl
found teachers who were vigorously
carrying out thorough course of train
ing, who were condemned by citizens
who had never visited the schools, and
also ihultcd by directors when 'oihcr
teachers in the same districts were
commended for advancing the pupils
rapidly, without beingthorough. Thus
system was not adhered TO, and merit
was not upheld.
Were each secretary employed by
his respective board as District Su-
perintendent, with q stipulated salary,
and required TO visit all the schools
once month, and report to the board
their condition, Il would improve this
work. lie could receive list of sug-
gcstions for the improvement of the
schools from tho County Supcrintcnd-
cnt, at the beginning Of The term also,
the defects pointed ont during the visits
could be presented to the school board
by him. The many suggestions given
in the School Journal. which is received
by the Secretary, and the many sug-
gcstions given by the Superintendent.
arc lost BY there being no person in the
district 10 enforce them. There is n
way of compelling men. in all other
positions, to do work as the employers
wish IL done, and why not with school
work? Were directors TO sec the
many pupils that are placed at the be-
ginning Of the hooks each term, for
four or five terms, from the opinion of
each teacher, claiming that his predc-
cessor was not thorough in his train
ing; were they to see many pupils
leaving school each year at the age of
eighteen or twenty years. who could
not pass an examination in one-third
of the common school studies, and also
find many in each district who do not
get inside Of a school room during the
entire term, they would certainly see
the necessity Of closer supervision.
Fomth.-ln districts where parents
do not visit the schools, great advan-
tage is derived by sending small
certificate to the parents, once month,
setting forth the number of days the
pupil has attended and the progress
made. Many parents thoughtlessly
keep their children at home much
more than they desire, and refuse to
furnish them with proper appliances
from day to day, until several weeks,
andoften months intervene, before they
are really equipped for school A no
tice from the teacher, given in the right
manner often causes parents to re-
double their diligence, from seeing the
many absent days during the month
and the necessary wants of their chill
drcn.
Ffth.-The glaring mistakes in many
report books should receive more at
tention from the secretaries Of the
school boards. According to the direc-
tions given, very few could be Justly
approved. A great many refer from
month TO month by the mark, "same
as previous month"; making term and
not q monthly report. Many teachers
neglect to make 'tardy marks on the
ground that, sit gives the book bad
appearance" and they thus destroy the
object of the book being kept. The
renarf hook IL an ,n,{e,. Ia tho taacba,'a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26
COUNTY SUPERNATURAL DEN7',S
REPORT,

Tho last year has been ono of pros
perity in our school work. BY com
pairing the last Statistical Report with
the preceding one, marked improve
ment is found, which shows, that while
the county is being rapidly developed
in other interests, the people are not
neglecting their school work and the
educational wants Of their children.
II is true, many disadvantages are
found in most of the districts, which
should be obviated, but the many new
houses that the improvements in the
county demand, keep the taxes so high
that other important interests suffer.
WORK DONE BY DIRECTORS.
Houses Built. Ten houses were com
pleted during the year; one in Bccca-
ria, two in Bell, one in Burnside, one
In Bradford, one in Decatur one in
Clearfeld, one in Gulich, one in Ora.
ham, and one in Huston. They are
all frst-class buildings, and well venti-
lated. The building in Huston Dis
trict was, when completed, the finest
in the county. 1t is built of wood.
Main building is 52x32, with wings,
16x25. 1t has two stories, the upper
fourteen feet in height, and the lower
fifteen feet. On each floor are two
large school rooms, and two recitation
rooms. II is furnished with substan-
tial patent desks, and has the necessary
faciliticsfor thorough ventilation. The
building is surmounted with dome
containing fine toned bell, and stands
on lot two hundred feet square. The
entire cost was $4,000. The building
was constructed for the purpose of es.
tablishing u "Ccntral High School,
that pupils in all parts of the district,
could receive the advantages of high
er education, without the great expense
incurred by sending them away to ut
tend school. The SCHOOL, is designed to
be kept open ten months during the
year, and since the organization, has
proven success.
One Of the houses in Bell township
being the finest in the district, was
built and furnished by Messrs. John
apd Henry NIECE, and presented tc
the district.
A large and commodous brick build
ing has been erected in Clearfcld Dor
ough. 1t is arranged to accommodate
four hundred pupils, and is the best IN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26
Livery Stable.

vUVIIR undersigncd hogs leave 10 inform the pub
IL lie that he IA now fully prepared 10 acccmmo.
date all In the way Of furnishing Horses, Buggies,
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. W. aRARnART.
rlsarheid, Feb. 4, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26
Beale's Embrocalion,

(LArE PowELL's,)
For all diseases incident to Horses, Cattle, and
Human Flesh, reg iring the use Of an
external application.
This Embrccailon was excessively used BY
The aovsrnmsnt during the var.
For sale BY Hartswick 4 Irwin, clsarAsld
Jossph r. Irwin, Curwensville. Daniel Good.
andsr. Lushsrsburg. a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26
GuSsMITHINe
q. w. WOLFE,
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH

shop on Third street, over Rileys hlaetsmi,h
shep, tLRARFIRLp, IA.
All hinds Of RiasS and Shot Guns On hand.
Repairing doas 10 . Arsi-elass wsansr and q fair
priosA sfs's
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26
MisrfllanfoMs.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE !
IN GIRARD TOW NsHIP.

The undersigned offers for sale the farm on
which he now resides, situate in Girsrd township,
Clarified county, Pa, formerly owned by Justin
J. Pie. The farm contains 100 aeres, and is verJ
desirably located. The buildings are all new, and
consist Of large frame house, having good cellar
underneath, and good water convenient; large
frame barn, blacksmith shop, wagon shed, spring
house, &e. The buildings on this farm are as
good, If not better, than on any farm in Cearfold
county. The land is Of superior quality and In n
good state Of cultivation.
Possession will be given in the spring, or at
any time most convenient TO the purchaser. The
terms will be reasonable. Persons desirous Of
purchasing can address the subscriber Mt Leconte's
Mills p. o., clearheld county, Pa. or apply in
person on the premises.
Any persons wanting any information In regard
to the quality Of the land, the kind of building,
thereon, Ae., &c., get the information by call
ing on Sheriff Pie, in Clearheld, as he owned the
farm for a number Of years, and Of course knows
all about Il. WENDELL ENDREs,
Leconte's Mills, CIearheld Co., Pa
January 2l, 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26
COUNTY INSTITUTE.

The County Institute convened in
Clcarfeld, on December 22d, and con.
tinucd in session five days one hun.
dred and seventeen teachers were pres.
ent, with thirty-cight directors, and
although the time was not allowed bv
directors and the roads were in sucI
n condition as 10 render Il dif,lcult 10
cet in from many districts vet the
teachers sacrificed much 10 attend and
while nrescnt labored faithfully for the
advancoment of tbe schools
rLn -,h;cc,s cons;dercd in The insti-
tute were onlv those suggested by
teachers and directors as not being
S,IIv nnders,ood and the improve,
,na.,s ,hat The wants of the day de-
,nenJ areater amount of work
ras done ,6is wear than last; and il
,yas a also rendered more practical by
teachers a coming prepared to write an
outline of their work upon the black.
hoard The institute owed much of
it's success to the presence of tho State
Superintendent, Dir. ]. p. wiclersham,
and DIR. VIM. Cattell President oi,Lafay.
ette College, Easton, Pa. Prof J. A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26

There aic 1876 male and 1874 female
patients In the State I.unatic Hospital
at Harrisburg. y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26

Tho only Republican elected TO Con-
grcss from North Carolina Is negro
In a strong negro district
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26
CToREKREpERs, ATTENTION

TIoUsE ANDLoT FOR SALE
II The House and Lot on the corner Of Mar
NJ "a SoalAisI Asfly IN a<rs Of sscnsd FThs
heuss Il large desbls frsns, containing niue
rosas. Pei essns aal othsr issssssAlloa apply
70 tAs subseribsr q NE ross 0nes. = " "
ncvIs rii iIh y. A. 0AVLTN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26
ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR.

Those wishing Lightning Rods erected on
their buiidiugs need but address us BY letter, OF
call In person. We will put thcm up anywhere
In The county, and warrant them. The Rods and
Fixtures can be seen at any time BY calling al
our store. II. v. BI0LER 90.
ClssrAsla, March 40, 1sfo.u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26
Lime for Sale |
The Lightning Tanner.

TIME undsrsigned are the sole Agents In this
county for the "North American Galvanized
LIGHTNING RODS" These are the only safe
rods now In use. and are endorsed BY all the
scientific men In the country.
We hereby notify the citisens Of the county
that We will rut thom up q better rod, and for
less money, than 10 charged BY the foreign
agents Who annually traverse the county aud
carry of our little cash, never to return.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26

The directors of Curwensville bor-
ough have fenced in their school
grounds, planted shade trees erected
new outbuildings, supplied the schools
with all necessary apparatus, repainted
the buildings, increased the teachers
salaries $40 per month, and supplied
nearly slO0toincrease the public school
library.
The directors of Knox township
have had all their school grounds sur
veycd and plan drawn of each and
placed in the hands of the secretary.
Three new schools have been estab-
lished one in Bell, one in Decatur, and
one in Huston. The salary for teach
ing was increased in Bell, Clearfeld,
Curwensville, Huston and Karthaus.
The majority of the schools have been
visited by the directors each month,
and great interest has been mani
Tested by them in most of the districts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26
A Proclamation against High Pricesl
CIearfleld Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
THR undsr.isasd, having sss.blIshst Nss
clsarash aad Curwsnsvllis, IL prepared Z ~.
nish alltlads ef HRUI1 fRHnb, (slssiasi ~
Swsrfp kvsrsrssns. BAsshbssy, 0ssps visss,
ueessserriss, Lastsa Blackberry, eissvbsrTy,
ene kssssrry viass. Alss, Sibssian csah frscn,
osises, sad early scarlet tAsSsrk, As. orSn;
Prsupdy sssssdss 70. Address, -..I7
wpss.ss-y cs,vss vjne. p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26

work Doxr nv srprurvrpxprNr
fr'..A.:.,,,,1' ,,,, mi.
l;a "a,v;e ov",';,o,;,'.' 'l"" ~. lily ,o" XXX
,..o o's L',,',.."a W.. "e''i w ,, mnvn
n"y - - ".u't" "'u ue. .,,~'n "pP''oa''s
mv,soS",,,"'u' vi 'nes'' lou, received
p.J,,aJ, p;,,h,,. ~" anu on' ,","a,u ,;aoa, anI
@ ,,sa,';., ~ p,os'''o;'a' W VI '',v"" anu
'"N",y ~ o''J'''o"' Nv P','"'o
ccr,;aca,as ,,ro",aS "DI es'. ",o ,,oar ~ NJ ~
cert;f;co,es ,ccro [ ',ran,ed 10 nersons
wbobadno, roa, @ AZ" ,rorL ON olThao,,,
of Teocb;ns onn hundred and o;oL,
directors Ware mot a, ,ho exam;nat;dns
and threo hnndn"d anJ aeys;x o;,;vons
T,stS NWado NO hrnjrod and conr
toen yisi,s to so,,oois nra,.ao;n,, two
bours cach hv Which ono hnSdred anJ
soyontvs;x - o,., 49, r;s;,ad "noo amd
thirtysc;oht tw;ee and ono srhoo, was
no, y;s;,sd - ~
So,v, ,xsr,r,,ry
mn, Go. 80,
Lhe .ounly NORMAL % lns'llnle % was u
,na ie,u wi 'es" l,'';,,, VI .me,au VIZ, wal -
1o ,,e 'V,pvEn NJ VI Nui"vns'ae y Mex oI.'a, s
6eo, w. weaver ana J. +. Mchendrick
"ss'1av' .e'1'1 ~ 'oa,n,ns' ~ w., W. W. ~ as
tended by teachers. ana the course OF
instruction was suited to the wants
~ ."o senJo's ~ IN w ,e', Ioa T.; .rt ee
Ton,n; 1on m"o w" WY" '"' " :"
rfN& MISCELLANEOUS
During my visits to the various
schools, ] graded a card with the lead
ing subjects that would make success
ful teacher, and points necessary to be
arrived at BY every teacher, and pre-
sented this that many of my sugges-
tions would not be forgotten also, that
il would form system for grade on
Practice on Teaching Spent Off
cially, two hundred and forty days /;
Travelled l76S miles; wrote three hun
dred and sixty-one official letters held
twenty-onc educational meetings; cop
led and forwarded to "School Depart
ment,' thirty-four Annual District Re
ports, twelve Superintendent's Month
ly Reports, one Statistical Report at
tended seven District Institute meet
ings and held one County Institute for
five days, and attended the conference
burg
During the mas, year II has been NV
effort 10 80 svstematize nv work. that
ali districts would receive eoual advan.
tages from NV labor believing that If
any improvements would benefit one
school thev should be SUGGESTED 10 ali,
The same method was adhered TO in
CONDUCTING each examination. and the
,,a,boJ ~, ,,la;aaJ ,o H. ,aonha,s ,,'J
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-26
II o II S A l. Ell

A largo and well. finished Brick Dwelling, situ-
ate on the river bank, In the borough Of Clear.
field, containing eleven rooms, with good cellar,
water In the kitchen, and all the modern conve-
nences. Pantries, Bathroom, Clothes presses, Ac.
Lot sixty feet front and two hundred and thirty
feet back, with a twenty foot alley on the east
side. Said building with all the appurtenanees,
will be sold cheap, with payments to suit purcha-
ser. Application can be made TO the under
signed, or to A. O. Tate, ESQ, who will give all
necessary information to those who desire to in-
spcct the property.
TH0s. J. MCCULLOUGH.
May 2ist, 1879, tf
The New York herald., 1874-12-19

NEWPORT. r. l., Dec. 18, 1874.
The United states sloop- p-Of-war Wachusett in.
tended to sail tomorrow morning for Boston, but
on account OF the death OF one OF her crew will
await his burial IN the forenoon. Deceased is w.
B. Riley, OF Lynn. Mass. and was found dead In o
cell at the station house, where he and another OF
the crew were placed q few hours previous for
drunkenness. In the opinion or DR.. Turner and
the ships doctor also the liquor which he drank
was druRged. HIS companion, ]. Armstrong, is
also very low, and MS lie is despaired OF. The
contents OF the stomach OF deceased viii be ana.
lyzed. The COrOner's Jury will hold an adjourned
inquest this evening. The funeral will be In ac-
cOrdance with the rules OF the navy, and Will be
attended BY the officers and crew vi the Wachu-
sett.
The verdict OF the Coroner's jury was that de-
ceased came to his death by adulJerated liquor OBJ
tanned from persons IN Newport unknown TO the
jury. thorough investigation OF the mans death
will be had, as II was claimed by the officer VINO
made the arrest that he was but slightly intoxt-
Gated The janitor OF the station house, 1t Is cur
rently reported, gave him an overdose Of valeran,
as he Immediately went into cOnvulsionS and died
shortly aiterward
The utmost secrecy prevails at the station
house in regard To the matter. The reason Tor
giving The drug was that ne was extremely cold.
The officers OF the Wachusetts and deceased 's
friends Will take some determined action In regard
to the matter. Nothing short OF an open exam
inatlOn will satisfy them. Offlcer Flynn, who made
the arrest, not before the jury, which Is looked
upon as singular. Dr. Henry E. Turner, who was
called to the dying man, should be called upon to
give his opinion.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
THE CODE IN CUBA.

FATAL DUEL THE CONSEQUENCE OF A PER-
SONAL INSULT.
HAVANA, Dec. 18, 1874.
fatal duel took place here to-day. It grew
out Of quarrel between two lawyers.
One OF the parties, Diego Mendo Figueroa, re-
Gently published articles IN the Voz de CUBA con-
demnlng in strong terms the course Of Manuel
Castellanos IN an inheritance case.
THE INSULT AND REDRESS.
Pepe Castellanos, son OF the latter, resented the
insult and struck Figueroa. recourse 10 arms
was arranged, and ne duel came or this morning.
FATAL FIRE.
Four shots were exchanged.
At the last fire Castelian0s received bullet in
the forehead and was instantly killed.
Figueroa was not touched.
WIDOW AND CHILD.
Young Castellan0s leaves wife and child.
THE FEuD MAINTAINED.
1t is reported that another duel will be fought
by the seconds.