davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

GBr At stated meeting of Tuscarora
Tribe, No. II, Imp. O. of r. M, held on last
Mondays Sleep, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great Spirit to
remove by death from our midst our late
fellow member, w. r. Slack, therefore,
Resoloed, That while we bow in submission
to the will of cur Heavenly Ruler, we mourn
the loss of our brother, whose acts endeared
him to us and won for him the friendship of
all.
ResolUed, That we do sincerely sympathize
with his bereaved wife and son in this their
deep affection, in the loss Of one who was an
ever faithful friend, devoted husband, and
an affectionate father.
Resoiced, That the charter be draped in
mourning for the period of one moon, and
that copy of these resolutions be furnished
to the family of our late brother, and that
they DO published in the city papers.
j. III. BLACK,
e. A. GREaa,
w. FRETz,
Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

Republicans IL Democrats ', Nepuolcah na'o'i's o.
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
Acknowledgement II. Ashley.
Bergen-First Dist, John w. Winant,
Second Dist, Barney N. Ferdon.
Burlington-First Dist, Daniel Il. Plat.
Second Dist, Edward r. Mathews, Third
Distr Samuel Taylor. Fourth Dist, Jno.
W. CacSleer.
Camden--First Dist, Allen O. Scored.
Second Dist, OIiUer @. Land. Third Dist,
r. ~ Herring.
Cape Mag- VIM. T.. iSteoens.
Cun,Jeysdnd--First Dist, Isaiah Richman.
Second Dist, Geo. W. Payne.
Esser-First Dist, A. d. Traphagen. Sc
cond Dist, David Dodd. Third Dist, H. IL.
HomeU. Fourth Dist, 8. Q. 7. Van Ren-
sal0er. Fifth Dist, j. AZ. Patterson. Sixth
Dist, Charles III. HARRISON seventh Dist,
E'kGaah Drake. Eighth Dist, Marcus {.
Richards. Ninth Dist, r. ". Cross.
Gtoucester-First DIST, mos. d. Lodge
Second Dist, Samuel Moore.
Hudson-First Dist, W. A.. Leoss. Be
c2nd Dist'' /. >. Hanh9n. inira bls.., ; =. H.
GarScattem. kouTtn Diss.' En-. a. n nr@"'sg"n "
Flitn Dise:, u. lcDeg; r.. e'A pnd n,o' pahe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

tB- The majority for Pershing for Govern
or in Bucks county is 287 for Piollett fer
State Treasurer, $40; for LeGrand Leaw fer
Assembly, 235 for J, ID. X. Rcinhart for
Sheriff, 376 for James Barrett for Prothono
tary, 407 for Benjamin w. Pursell for Reg
lister, 1853 ; for Silas H. Beans for Recorder,
361 |; for M. V. b. Vanartsdalen for Clerk of
Orphans Court, 306 for Joseph A. Fluck
for Clerk of Sessions, 307 +; for Andrew j.
Solomon for Commissioner, over S. IL. Har-
rison, 1866 for Samuel Keller over Harrison,
1877 for Edmund Goddard for minority Com
missioner in excess of Harrison's vote, 80 ;
for John r. Banes for Director, 1856 for John
N. Solliday for Auditor, over John Haldcman,
1885, for William Percy, over Haldeman, 800
for Aaron X. Wambold for minority Auditor,
in excess of Haldeman, II. All Democrats
except Messrs. Goddard and Wambold.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

FATAL ACCIDENTAL most melancholy
affair, says the Phillipsburg Democrat, hap
pened on Thursday afternoon, Oct. Goth, near
Carpenterville, by which Robert Mount, a
member of the firm of Mount g. Bro, stove
dealers, in Phillipsburg, and young man of
great promise, lost his life and gave another
most emphatic protest against the promiscu-
GUS handling of loaded fire arms. Young
Mount, with party of friends, had been out
for days hunt and they were returning
home up the Bel. Del. Railroad, each carry
ing his piece in readiness to fire, when the
gun in the hands of David Sleight was acct
dentally discharged, the whole contents of tho
right barrel passing through Mounts right
arm just below the shoulder. The wound
was frightful one, the arm being terribly
to and the bone being broken in pieces by
the heavy charge of shot. He was taken
home and amputation was performed, but he
grew weaker and passed quietly away about
three o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

HoRsEs SToLEN.-A pair of valuable gray
horses were stolen from the stables of Mr..
Cyrus Gaine, Of PENIS Park, on last Friday
night The horses had been used in the a :
ternoon, hauling in corn, and in the evening,
about the time they were being disengaged
from the wagon, a couple of tramps were no.
ticed prowling Whereabouts, and it is though,
in all probability, had a hand in the theft
The horses were taken from the stables some
time before midnight, we hear, as the stables
were visited about that time by some one of
Mr.. Gaines family, and the discovery made.
The Horse Detective Company of Wrights-
town, of which Mr.. G. was member, turned
out in force, but it said that no clue whatev-
err could be found.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

AGAIN HEARD FRoM.--A young man, David
Wilson by name, employed as farm hand
for several years by Mr.. John Kugler, near
Frenchtown, while on recent visit to his old
employer, stole his pocket-book and left in the
night. Nothing more was heard of him until
last week when he robbed Mr.. T. w. Melick,
of Union township. He had been employed
by Mr. M. for short time, and while the
family were absent he appropriated about $50
worth of Mr. Meiick's property, and early
next morning took the first train at Midyale
for Chicago. --Hunterdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10
Purchasing Goods.
On motion, adjourned.

Purchasing Goods.
When we leave home to purchase an article
or articles we are most apt to go where we
are acquainted and have friendly preference,
or else we will shop where we believe that we
will be fairly dealt by, and have first-class
variety of goods to choose from. But upon
the basis of the best value for the least money,
Invite you to inspect Stock Of one hun
dred thousand dollars worth of Dry Goods at
retail.
Please remember that this enormous stock
is at
III. G. sCUDDER's
OLD NEW JERSEY STORE,
No. As Greene Street, Trenton, NJ.
Oct .27-4t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

~ We trust that some of our Republi-
can leaders have discovered by this time. that
the independent candidate dodge don't work
in Hunterdon. We have always commended
for a straight-out and full Republican ticket.
The Democrat who is enough dissatisfied with
his own candidates to vote against them, is,
with rare exceptions, sufficiently dissatisfied
to vote for those on the Republican ticket.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

eB- Within the past few days an improve
ment has been made on the chimney of the
Agricultural Works, in New Hope, by way of
building an additional eight or ten feet of
brick-work to its summit, thereby giving a
much more satisfactory draft. While the re-
pairing was going on the establishment sus-
pended operations for day or two.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

- RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LuMBAeo,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Govt Nervous and Kid
ney diseases, positively guaranteed cured by
Dr.. Filters Rheumatic Remedy MOORE, Agt.,
Lambertville. july2S-1y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

ANOTHER DECLINE,
Dry Goods Cheaper This Week THAN Ecer !
Purchases heavy Domestics purchased
mostly by Packages, Cases and Bales, which
gives advantages of from q to per cent.
Atlantic A Muslin, S1c. by the piece.
Atlantic H ditto, Slc.
Massachusetts double BB., Sc.
Appleton A, Sc.
Genuine Old Standard Merrimack Calicocs,
7Ic. by the piece or Sc. by the yard.
5000 yards of good, fine, fast colored
Ginghams, at 10c.
CANTON FLANNELs
purchased by the case, the very best in the
market, at 10 and 12ic.
AMosKEAa PRINTS
in good styles and dark colors at &c.
YARD WIDE DLEAcHED MUSLIN
and 10c.
GREY TwILLED FLANNELs,
double weight, at 25c. A good Grey Twilled
Flannel at 18c.
Atwood Scarlet Twilled Flannels, the best
yet offered, at % and Bic.
Medicated, Anti-rheumatic, Double Weight
and Shaker Scarlet Twilled Flannels, at 30.
WHITE WOOL FLANNELs
at 1s, 25, 81 and 37tc
GilbeIt's Stevens, Balardvale and Shaker
Flannels, in all the different widths and quail
ties, at from 374 to zoe.
PANTALooN sTUFFs.
Kentucky Jeans, at 1873, 1s and csc.
Overall Denims, at 1910.
cAssrMEREs.
The very best that can possibly be purcha-
sed, at SO, 62t ond 75c.
Fine Cloths Business Suitings and Over
coatings
Great Bargains in Plaid and Notified Nd
hair Dress Goods, at 12t and 1880.
Elegant new shades Of fine Reps, Serges,
Mohair and Alpaca Dress Goods, at 25c.
Cashmeres, in all the choice rich col ors, at
374 and Soc. -
Plaids, French Merinos and other fine Dress
| Goods.
Ladies', Gents, and ChiIdren's Merino
Underware-a large new stock, cheap.
Pattern Druggets.
| Bordered Oil Cloth Rugs.
| Floor Oil Cloths, at 37t and SOC.
| SPLENDID STOCK OF CARPETS
Ingram Carpets, at so, 6s4 and 75c.
| Extra Super Ingram Carpets, 500, $11O
and $1.15.
Brussels Carpets, $l.2o, $l.oo, $l.oo and
$1.40.
viii open in few days large stock of
cLoAKs AND FURs.
Beaper CLOTH Cloakings
at from 81. to 5000.
A general stock of FAMILY GROCERIES il
the Basement of Store.
Farming Produce taken in exchange 10
Goods.
Please inspect this great val iety of Goods, a
II. G. ScUDDER's,
No. As Greene street,
Oct. eft. Trenton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DISTRICT.
UIitI,
Majority for sweazey, 7o5.

uB- "The Butterfly" a new brand, the
best cigar for cents to be found in this city,
equal to more than one-half the cigars for
which dealers charge 10 cents. To be had at
MooRE's Drug Store only. If.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

gTS Beware of limitations. The only seam
less, double-steel, pure whalebone CORSET,
can be had for S8 to $1.50at VAN HoRN's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

aB- "The Punch cigar an old favorite
6 for twenty five cents, at MooRE's Drug
Store. If.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

-Boarders wanted. Apply to Mrs. saml.
Green, 81 N. Union sts., Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

tB- A series of monthly Concerts are now
being held in the Solebury Baptist Church, -
The one for the present month was held on
last Sunday evening The object is solely to
develop the talent Of the church for the sing
ing of sacred music.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

1B Mr.. John Schermerhorn is having a
new pavement laid on the sidewalk fronting
his house and store property In New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

rY- Mr.. J.. c. Pennington, formerly Of
New Hope, and more recently of Sterling
Furnace, New York, has removed to Con-
shohocken, Montgomery Co., Pa, and has
taken charge of the Merton and Elizabeth
Furnaces at West Conshohocken.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

The Lambertville Record man has now
had the little eight he was spelling for, got
off his little squib about the fearful perversity
of Sheriff Bells in making miserable "edi-
tor ?" a Grand Jury Foreman, and now we
hope The Record will be happy.-Ctinton
Democrat.
We don't know that the Lambertville
Record man - has been "spoiling for any
fight,' but the Lambertville Record man y
generally speaks his own opinions even if they
do not agree with those of the "Cli' ton Demo
crat man, We have had none but the
most kindly feelings personally toward the
"man +" of the Clinton Democrat, as he well
knows, but his public actions and political
course are fair subjects for newspaper criti-
cism The Clinton Democrat is generally re-
gardcd as friendly to the "Pidcock wing of
the Democracy. The placing Of its editor as
foreman of the grand jury had a political sig-
nificance which the queer proceedings of that
body intensified.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

sey> The best fitting ready-made SHIRTS,
can be had at r. H. VAN HoRN's.#
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

THE NEXT LEeIsLATuRE.--The next Legis
lature will be constituted as follows:
THE SENATE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

rE- Rich Black Silks, Cashmere fms h
also the g Lama Brand !" black Alpacas and
pure Mohairs, a superior make at r. H. VAN
HoRN's. Sept. 80.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

eY- DIR. Albert Livezey, Of Yardleyville,
is sojourning at jacksonville, Florida.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

Mr. Wilson Marshall, the discoverer Of
gold in California, (who was formerly resi-
dent of Lambertville), we learn from Cali
fornia papers, has been granted a yearly PEN
sion of $1,000 by the Legislature of the " Col
den State.' '-Record.
How many discoveries Of gold in Califor. il
are there? About the time the gold fever
prevailed to it's fullest hight, we remember
that Capt. Suffer, formerly of Lambertville,
was the hero. And if we are not mistaken,
still another hero was on a visit to "his ma.
tive city, two or three years ago White
House Casket.
The Cdsket editor has poor memory. Will
son Marshall, formerly of Lambertville, was
in the employ of Capt. Suffer previous to the
discovery of gold in California, and it was
while building saw mill for Capt. S. that the
discovery was made by Mr.. M. Capt. Suffer,
SO far as we have heard never claimed the dis
covery of gold, and no one ever reported Capt.
S. as " formerly of Lambertville." Mr.. Mar
shall visited Lambertville about three years
ago, and so the " still another hero" is one
and the same Mr.. Marshall's claim to the
first discovery is generally conceded in Cali
fornia, and the pension granted to him by the
legislature of that state is pretty good evil
dence of that fact.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

THE PooR.--It Is evident that there will
be considerable suffering amongst the poor in
this CITY the coming winter. There ought to
be some provision by which they may re-
ceive temporary aid from the city poor fund,
but it appears there is none. While the red
tape process of the poor law is being COM
piled WITH they would starve to death. The
poor law seem specially framed with the view
either to make permanent paupers, or else TO
prevent all persons with the least sensitive
ness from applying. Under these circum-
stances. there win be numbers that will need
voluntary help from the charitably inclined.
Last wear some five or six hundred dollars
was raised by concerts and this sum did I'M
told GOOD to numerous deserving poor. IL IS
to be hoped that an effort will again be made
to raise a similar fund. Who shall take hold
of this?
rW- We have received from Messrs. Thee.
f. Crane s. Co., 727 Broad ST., Newark, N.
j., copy of the picture of the delegates ana
friends of the Y. NJ. c. A. Convention taken
q ring it's sessions in this city. The faces are
all very distinct and easily recognizable. we
notice in the group quite number OF resi-,
dents of this city. Copies may be obtained
by enclosing $1.00 to the address given above,
or Mr.. Wilson Bray, of this city, VIII at
tend to ordering them for those who wish him
to do so. The picture may be seen at IHE
RECORD Office for short time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

VIEW NOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, IA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-10

The Governor has issued his annual
thanksgiving proclamation. 1t will be found
in another column.
The Aquetong Fire Co. No. 1, viii give
ball at Holcombe Hall, on Friday the 10th
inst. An excellent orchestra will be present.
Tickets 81. All who wish to encourage the
fire department should buy ticket. 2t
The locomotive that blew up on the
Easton and Amboy r. R., on Monday morn
ing of last week, caused the instant death of
three persons two others died shortly after
ward, and thirty-five we're injured, some fa-
tally. Thos G. Cope, the engineer, who was
among the killed, was son of Matthias Y.
Cope, formerly of Limeport, Pa. Mr.. Cope
was well known in this vicinity, having been
on the B. D. R. r. for some time.
-Assignee's sale of store goods, at Van
Tines old stand, corner Of Union and Bridge
streets, every afternoon and evening during
the remainder of this week. Bargains may
be had !
The second term of Miss Knowles Select
School will commence Nov. 22d. There is
room for a few more in the Primary Depart
meut,and all who wish their children to enter
will please send them at the beginning of
the term. Mrs. ]. S. Potts, who has given
such excellent satisfaction as Drawing and
Painting teacher for the past two years, will
resume her class at that time.
The Sunday School Concert in the Stock
ton Presbyterian Church on last Sunday
evening, was an unusually interesting occa-
sion, and was largely attended. The exer-
cises consisted of questions on the lessons and
an interesting talk on Tomorrow 1" by the
pastor, Rev. VIM. Swan followed by a re-
view, conducted by w. V. Case, Esq, aided by
a series of pictures illustrating the various
subjects. This school, we understand, is in
fourishing condition, and numbers about 140
scholars.
The lecture by Rev. P. A. Studdiford, d.
D., before the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton, on last Monday evening, at the M. E.
Church, was a fine literary effort and was just
the kind of a lecture that people should be in
terested in, as it was both instructive and en-
tertaining. The subject was -" The cen
quests of Alexander the Great and their in
fluence on modern thought" The last two
lectures before the Association have been by
home talent, and SO far as practical benefit to
listeners is concerned, they have been the best
of all.
Quite an excitement was created on
Bridge ST., on Saturday last, by the attempts
of various persons to lift up fallen horse. 1t
appears that the horse, which had been kept
at Thatcher's stables, and which was quite
old, had just been sold to some person, and he
was taking him home. The horse had gone
but a few steps before he fell. Finally after
various unayailing efforts to lift him up, the
owner was compelled to get some one to shoot
him. The horse was left in the street and
Thwate, the former owner, dragged him to
the river, thinking that the city would pay
him for the job. This the Street Committee
refused to do, and so he is minus the value of
his labor, and the owner is minus a horse
such as he was.
Richland beacon., 1875-01-09
VOL RAYVIIIE SATU RDAY JAN. WHOLE

sion in New OrIcans-ten.,.., thousand
men in line.
s. Charlotte Cu4hman's farewell to
the New York stage.
ii. First day. session of the
Loui>ian, Returning Board
II. Hanging of UJdcfzook, the
Pennsylvania murderer.
i. Sinking If he Steamboat Em-
pire at New Orleans. and ioss.of forty
lives.
81 Water famine ia New Orleans
26. Vim. Lucas killed. by Thomas
Newt house.
90. Arrival in An.rica Of King
kalakaua.
DECEMBER.
|. The I-ew civ c0y"70nent OF
New 0airan> inau srraich.
>. Opening Of gnc Knights Tcmplsr
Cooyocatiun III New Orleans.
3. Judge IIrciI resigned.
4. Close Of the knights Templar
Convoea;ion in Nes, Orleans
8. Inauguration OF the New Or
leans and Vera Cruz Steamship Line.
:, breaking out Of the yick ,hurs
troubles. A battle between whites
and blacks. Twenty men Killed.
z. Transit of Venus.
II. Breaking out Of the war
against mixed schools in New Orleans.
y Close Of the labors of the
Louisiana Returning Board.
2G. d. {. Byer!y Killed by ex-Gov-
ernOr Wsrmojh.
p. Mississippi recapturcs the
champion horns.
%. Ship Cospatrick lost at sea
with $50 lives.
80. Gen. Sheridan arrived in New
Orleans. beginning Of the labors cf
he Louisiana Congressional Com
nlttee. Ex-Goy. Warmoth released
rom custody, after an investigation
'f the Byerlv homicide.
Richland beacon., 1875-01-09
4 Lovers ieyenge.

From the Detroit Free Press
Some five or six weeks ago. Young
man named Charles Perrin. TWENTY
three years old and a carpenter bv
trade, fell in love with a good-Iooking
girl whose parents live on Orchard
street. Charles has red hair and a
ireckied lace, and although the Young
lady treated him courteously when be
| called at the house, she had Eer mind
made up that she could never wed a
red beaded man. After an acauaint-
ance OF three weeks he asked her to
become Mrs. Perrin, and was greatly
taken down when she told him that
she couldn't think Of such a thing
Charles then sought to have the old
loIkS put IN a good word for bin, but
tney declined 10 interfere. He con-
unued bis visits, perhaps hoping to
soften the girls heart, but Thursday
evening the crisis came. He went to
the house with bottle of acid in his
pocset, prepared to spoil her beauty
II she did not give him a favorable
answer. There was no one at home
but the girl and her mother, and
Perrin first wanted the girl to take a
walk with him. She refused to 90
and he asked TO see her alone. She
also refused this request, end the lover
had just got ready to draw the bottle
from his pocket when something bit
him. He thought it was dog, but
it wasn't. The cork bad worked out
OF the bottle and bis coat-tals were
turning brick color at the rate of a
yard miSGte. The acid wasn't
content with the coat-iails, but struck
out for flesh, and in about q minute
the young man was dancing around
the house as if to escape a bullet
Shouting and wbooping be got out of
doors aud threw of most of bis
clothing and rolled in the mud, and
1t was some time before any one
could lind out whether he had snakes |
IN bis boots or had sat down on a |
brad-awl. He wss so badly burned
that two men bad to help him TO bis
clearinghouse on Fifth street, where
physician dressed the burns. There
is good deal of laughing at bis
expense, and if he makes bis appear
ance at the house again be viii! be
arrested, as be told one of the men in
advance that be meant the acid for the
girl.
Richland beacon., 1875-01-09

'SE. SAKE: ihrre valuable tracts Of
i !anj. lear Girard, Louisiana
iLr uafcrsigEed has procured The agency
for 'b" >'t.r d thsce tracts of good wood land
near ts".rd. Ore p'aae with 10 acres. two
0ihrr PLACES .t' acres each; one mile, one
AMI "a halt al TWO ami half. from Girard.
IL" l-J lfaot viii he sold tor rs per acre
Tor eo.n; ih' o'her At > 20 per acre on one,
.wo and turcc years. note with mortgage re-
tanned for farther particulars, apply TO
WILEY z. NANGAAM.
r'. ''h'h. Rsyville, La.
Richland beacon., 1875-01-09
from the New Orleans Times. I
CHRONOLOGICAL.
A Record of Prominent Occur.
rences During the Year 1874.
JAEUAEY.

JAEUAEY.
l3. Anniversary of tie iuaugura.
tion Of McEnery and Penn-Begin.
ming of the riots in Terrebonne par.
ish.
20. Anniversary of the birth OF
Gen. Robt. =. Lew. r. Waite
nominated to be Chief Justice of the
q. S. Supreme Court-The Siamese
Twins died.
%. Marriage of the Duke Of Edin-
burg and the Grand Duchess Maria.
in st. Petersburg-The Funding Bill
passed by the Kellogg Legislature.
81. One hundred and fifteenth
anniversary of the birth of Robert
Burns.
blow up the New Orleans State
House.
FEBRUARY.
8. Death Of Lunolilo, King of the
Sandwich Islands.
l6. Arrival in New Orleans of the
King of the Carnival.
IL. Mardi Gras.
Is. Disraeli accepts the Premier
ship of Great Briian-Mass meeting
at Exposition Hall to protest against
the Kellogg government-Pssssge of
the Free Market bill in the Louisiana
Legislature
l9' A. y. Merriam died.
90. Beginning Of the FIRST trial of
the Grant parish prisoners.
25. Gov. Kellogg vetoes the Free
Market bill.
MARCH.
5. The Louisiana Legislature of
1914 closed its labors.
s. EX-PresideDt Millard Fillmore.
died.
IL. Charles Sumner died.
l6. Termination of the Grst trial of
the Grant parish prisoners.