davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-01


Grateful Thousands proclaim
VNEGAR BITTERg the most wonder
ful lnyig0rant that eyer sustained
the sinking system.
No Person can take these Bit
ters according 10 directions ard -.
main long u1weW s7roridsf fF,esv
bones ara 1inf "a lav erst,er4I
y,oiaor4 IN otg,av 4srss,s. $3.50 ,.sF.ss ~
gaTa 1900 i..se.sa .s.-ss-
TpsTsgs.,- 49,
49, & H.
t8kAtittAeAAb NeFN8Bs @&e1 are 80
prevalent 80 ~ valleys 9i o9E great
LlgeAs 49,. ~ ll1.as Asis gss.s1
sgie.lsy ba9 vi 49,
0hhDs saiA
ClllDeEiaa Ag 1'9lo-
AaDaG 4A6 10
aIl0ke, James a EY others.
with their Eas fss fganrh-
out orr entire esr4v~ @rF6ng 49,
glmYrqr ar6 Ae1t-sr 80, ya-se,a---
hlv ~ 9rgrfsssr eras.,sr ~tr s,r,,e.ses
heat ars5 Svgssa,sr -eye s-,.ss.ss5s5.. ~
r@.,s. - -
- 49, w sas
1870 =. 4. 80 - 80
$3.50 -D. - te2 - LEI
bte1l-.i Ake &1
pOHeEllA Ilflaglsag upon these T2EI-
GUS organs s. essentially necessary.
There ii E8g 8F e7grea
equal t0 T9p. d. .s-vrsw n 5rrsT. ~
BTFTEns. AZ fsg ~ r-s i - -
tie darlr-esF s-ffa-s tsgr ,.;siis T-l,ssl.
the bowels - 9raHaH ~ - - 800
eliminating ths sseresi71B u IA lirer,
and generally restoring TIE healthy fzas-
tAgLIs 81 - o. gslFe organs
E0FtEIE the body against dis
ease by purifying a3l tn airifs with
TIvEaAa BfTTFgS- No 80 arufe -
take hold of system thus iors-arned.
DVSDensfa or EU6igpgf ion. Head
ache. Pain IN fae ehSnIdarz Tsonrbr
Tiphtness ~ ~ Chest DIzTiraes. so1r
Ernotations of tha qfsnaeh "a TasfS
ia era Month Bil7one 4tfaerR Palnifa.
fion of the Henri TnfIamr,afiap Nj tba
Lungs, Pain III tie region Of the kidneys.
and d hundred other painful symptoms,
are the offslTings of Dyspepsia. One bot
tie viii prove a better guarantee OF its
merits than lengthy advertisement.
ScrOfnla. az Kings xvii. Mhite
Swelljngs fTleerg ETysineias sweIled
Neck Goitre Serofnloris tn(ia,nn1ations.
InloIent Inaammations Meronrial afFeo.
tions, Ola Sores, Eruptions Of ne skin
Sore Eyes, etc. Tin these, as iii all other
constitutional Diseases, WALKERS viz
RGAR BfFTERs haye shown their great cur
alive powers in the most obstinate and
intractable cases.
For InilamnatOry and Chronic
Rheumatism. Gout. Bilious. Remit
tent ana Internittent Fevers. Disease
ofthe RIOod Liver. Kjdnevs nnd BIadapr
these Ritters hove M ennal sneh Ms
eases are caused 81 Initiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons
81 M red N painss and Minerals sneh Az
PltmSheys Tvpe-setters cold beaters ana
Miners. M thew advance III lile. are snb.
ieet N, paralysis N the Bowels. Fo Guard
AGAINST this. fake 4 dose III WALgRR's
ViNresR BITTERs oeeasianallr
49,. eyT.s.. TAsr,a..r,,,s, 49,, 80.
EUT E9hkM AB1SGttStSs EEupglOhst
letter, Salt. Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pim-
nIes PustYilaS Rolls Carlnnrles Ring.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-01

AIT ain informal meeting Of some of
our town residents lust Monday night,
it was resolved that 4 public meeting IN
held at the Court House next Saturday
night, april BAD, at early candle light,
fcr the purpose Of considering TIC pro-
pliety Of organizing b private school I'M
Lake Charles, and of building new
school holse for Tint purpose. we
hope that tlle meeting viii be fully
attended.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-01

We win publish next week an inter
esting article On Cameron parish, from
our esteemed correspondent, Read Il
IT il just such publications which tend
to increase the population and pros
porlty ~ any section of country and
we hope that some Intelligent corre-
spondent, thoroughly acquainted With
the subject, win favor Us with similar
contributions respecting tile geography
and resources Of Caleasien.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-01

The expected quarterly meeting Of
The M. u. Church South, at this place,
was not held last Saturday, as ap-
pointed, and has been re-ixed for the
18th and 18th instant. In anticipation
OF The meeting last Saturday, there was
quite large attendance Of the minis
ters and members of the church and
Rev. Mr.. PilIey preached 20 an attentive
congregation one Of the most able and
effective discourses We have ever heard
here.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-01

Easter Sunday services at the Catho-
lie church here attracted an immense
audience. The church was crowded.
Rev. Father GnnY oftieiated
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-01

The fishing season has fairly begun,
though the trout don't strike yet
They are caught. however with live
bait. Why don't some Of orr towns
people unite III the purchase Of large
seine, for use In the lake
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-01

Al heavy shower last Sunday night
seriously retarded gardening and plant
ing, already too long delayed by pre-
Yi0us rains
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-01

Our approaching April term Of the
District Court promises to be largely
attended, and "a Pc very interesting
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-01

The orange blossoms don tpall out
wei this spring, bHt 4 short crop viii
he hi the better fer tie trees Too
much bearing is injurious to any fruit
tree,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-01
wILLIAM GREGG,
OFFICE Oh
GREGG'S PUR0HA SI4gG BUREAU,
ts#Ef -BaE
NO. I BURG INDY STREET,

1ornor q caaal, New 0rlean.. Loaislana.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-01

Parties interested viii aowell to read
The notice Of the Collector Of Internal
Revenne, published in another column.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-01

Haven't seen that wild turkey
goobler yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gov. Leslie Of Kentucky is very prominent
candidate for the United States Senatorshp from that
state Tie Hon. James B. Beck is his most formidable
rival
The Republicans of Cincinnati evidently be-
lieyc 10 having city officers rich that they Will nos
care to steal The aggregated wealth OF their candI
dates $4,000 The richest candidate Joseph Long
worth who js said to worth 81 0Oo and the next
Mr. John Robinson. the nominee for Mayor Who sald
TO be- worth sl,o0O,cOo
Here is another explanation about that his
torica s. 90 which put abrupt period to the career
OF the Hon s. c. Pomeroy It stated that portion
OF the money had gone to Senator York and several
other gentlemen. Mr. POeroy's lawyer says that none
of the money paid to any one except the lawyer.
regularly employed In his client ueebse luis 'eison
is vastly more creditsble to Mr.. forH'
Protesting against the repeated efforts OK
narsao journals ~ keep up the old war haireds be-
tyoon the North and the South, Tie Louisville Courier
Journal forciby says: The authors OF secession arc
nearly all dead. The heroes OF the Confederaey are
grown middle-aged Is it not about time TO wipe ous
tho old score and open up fresh set OF books Per-
sonay. socially who fought on opposite sides are az
happy ourselves and 10 each other we had never
fought at all. Should not the connection be esao-
lshed politically between the sections ! Is 1t just or
wise 20 allow that exis: in civil code which rot
allowed to exist in our doioestc CODE and which IN oes
individual dealings, Is repulsve TO every renned
manly impulses"
The explanations thus far made by the
fathers OF the postal law are about the weakest
efforts OF the kind ever placed before the public Real
zng this fact The Cincinnati Commercial tries Its hand
IN explanng theyorgn Of the oppressive measure, aud
ccmos pretty the truth in tho following: After
all the explanations that ignorant and Innocent Con-
gressmenthosc too young TO know evil and those TOO
old to make 1t business-hayo made the true crplapa
ton Of the odlous provision OF the PostOmce laws
charged To the express companies. may have "a hearing
AGvantag, taken Of the anxiety OF the express com
pan to AZ
ages at loss to the Government and the express bnN
ness; also strike blow at tho press OF the gres
cities Tnis deliberately and ntelceDty done BY
the class Credit Mobier and Pacific Mail politicians
and their natural allies for that OBVIOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

We observe in the more laborious OF the Admins
tration journals an occasional expression OF ardent
desire for the prompt trial Of Mr.. Alexander K.
Shepherds libel suit against the Editor OF this
journal II The TRIBUNE they say, charged no
more than it could prove, let it go into court and
prove it. This is very proper sentiment but il
these people are so anxious for the TRUTH as they
profess themselves, suppose they inform their
readers at the same time that Mr. Shepherd has
not thought it desirable to ask the Editor OF The
TRIBUNE to prove what he has charged. On thu
contrary. after all Mr.. Shepherds froth and fury
the Indictment which he has caused to DO procured
SINNERS down to charge that casual and short
communication written by resident Of Washing
ton. and published as thousands OF other communal
cations are in The TRIBUNE on all sides OF all ques
tions does tho cx-Boss great injustice Tho Grand
Jury has found no indictment for anything
which TIE TRIBUNE itself said 1t gives THE
TRIBUNE no opportunity to como into court
and prove anythin9it has charged. It pounces upon
this insignificant communication, attributes all sorts
of dreadful meanings to it, and 80 escapes on ri
dicuous side issue. If Mr.. Shepherd wants to have
his administration in Washington examined, why
didn't he at least cause his indictment to DO based
upon what THE TRIBUNE had charged against mm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

left to the care of ignorant hired BONES or
Irish girls; they swarm in the halls OF board
ing-houses or haunt the servants rooms, try
ing TO stretch their little brains to grasp INC
ideas and subjects which reach them there.
When they have passed out OF babyhooq they
are dismissed to schools, where they learn
good or evil, as paid teachers or their COIL
panions choose. Let any one observe the groups
of Haunting half-grown girls on their way 10
school in the cars, or the Over-dressed cOquet-
fish misses sent out to parade the streets ana
display their clothes on o fine afternoon, anu
listen to their conversation, and he will not
wonder at their escapades into marriage or o
worse fate.
1t is not book publishers who are to blame
it is not playwrights; it is not French bonnes
or irish nurses. They furnish what the public
demand of them. The one thing needed to
give us q generation of modest, chaste gentle
women in our daughters, is-mothers Mothers
who know their business. and who do 1t;
mothers who have the sense to see that there
is time in young wOman'S life, as III a
mans, when animal spirit, or excess OF VI
tality, needs Outlet-mOthers who can guide
their daughters through this strait in all inno-
cence and purity, instead Of subjecting them
from their very birth to treatment which forces
every impure element of their nature into IN
healthy and obnoxious action.
If the mothers are not competent to DO the
work given them, what are the fathers to DO !
Virginius is held to be noble example for all
time with his hands red in his child's blood
to save her from dshonOr; but when John
Sweeney, according to his lights, bctakes him.
self to the rattan instead of the dagger to
save his daughter, we bind him over to keep
the peace. The rattan is rough remedy for
mortal disease. But are we to have no
remedy at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

BILE close 10 the most earnest campaign the
Administration party has made in Connectl-
cut for years. Fortunately there is less chance
for this Legislature to do harm than for the
last. 1t cannot send another Mr.. Eaton to the
United States Senate.
The defeat of Mr.. Stephen ". Kellogg for
Congress will provoke no regrets. lie was
one of the easy going. loose-jointed rep
resentatives who consider it their nam
business to get things for their DIS
trict, and to Intricate the passage OF
those things through Congress by going
for more things for other peoples dis
tricts. The time for craftsmanship OF that
kind has passed, and Mr.. Kellogg has
passed out with it, with few mOurners in his
train. The defeat of Gen. Hawley will be
regarded with quite different feelings. lie Is
an able man, an honest man, good
speaker and, on the whole, he has been
a credItable representative. His iniirmty OF
temper has on several occasions been displayed
to the injury of his influence in the House, and
he has certainly failed to take the high
rank there which both his friends and
the public looked for; but there is better ma
terial in him than we generally get in Con-
gressmen, and Mr. Landers will have to do
better than the public has yet any reason to
expect of him to make tho change other than
a misfortune.
Mr.. Barnum's reelection was not deserved,
and is no credit to the victorious Democracy.
1t is not men of his stamp that the dissatisfied
people who are breaking the party machines In
the hope of something better than they now
get, want to bring to the front and they will
not be drawn to a party which persists
in putting forward him and his like.
Mr.. Starkweather, of course. had the
advantage of district which could
scarcely be carried against the regular Repub-
lcan candidate save by n revolution. He is
immeasurably the Inferior of e1-Vice-Presi-
dent Foster whom he defeats, and may be
fairly counted as an offset to Mr.. Barnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
PERSONAL.

President Stcarns of Amherst College has
recovered sufficiently his tedious sickness to a.
tend to portion OF bis duties and Will start soon on
short trip for recuperation
A committee, among whose members are
Mr. Tennyson, Lord Houghton. aud Wilke Collins, has
been appointed to raise money for testimonial TO Mr.
and Mrs s. {. Kali on the occasion OF Lnelr 2olnen
wedding" this Gen. James Grant wilson ot this
city Is the American member OF the committee.
The modern Damon and Pythias are living
at South Abingdon Mass Taey oldest living
graduates OF Brown University IL Is sad and are both
over 90 years old. They born in tho town. are
members Of the same church were partners IN PRAGUE
ing law. served together as Representatives IN tno
legislature, and arc connected by family ties IneJ
are both IN good health.
Bishop Odenheimer Of New-Jersey is steadily
rcgainiug his health. His wife writes from Bourne
mouth England where they are staying to friends In
Newark: am very glad to he able to give you good
report Of his the Bishop's) condition ana stcsay
progress toward renewed neah ana oDsS y,
will be able to enter upon It's welcome duties VIII v&of
aud energy, as OF old"
The citizens of Indianapolis are thinking
about giving Mr. John c. New public dinner before hs
starts for Washington TO assume hts duties OF United
States Treasurer. Mr. New, by the way, has a charm
ngly unintegibe signature, II the fac-simile Published
oy the ndanap0s Papsrs rs mreS sfr all T6s Pres
idsnt signed MIR New's commission yesterday aud Is
was forwarded to Indianapolis
The Rev. Thomas X. Beecher Of Elmira
speaks thus heartily of Gov Tlden for his efforts in
breaking up the Canal Ring: Sooner later we shall
all discover that 1t Is absolutely impossible 70 protecs
society By the letter Of the law She demands for Def
the OF her abest sons, awe
to her Interest and honor. Such man, Ia ourlu
inent IS COY Tden. And his success will depend, not
upon popular approval. but upon the exent to whcn
he find snbordnates TO carry out his nouoos Oh o
fashioned honesty In public afiirs"
Mr. James Lick, in giving his reasons for
revokng deed Of trust stated TO reporter OF The
San Francisco Chronicle that strong Dduccnient was
the torture BIO suffered from tho agents Of benevolent
societies to which be had made benefac ions, They
were continually ct his bedside imp0rtunng him 70
ar nd deed to include them Another reason
was An evident determination on the part OF his rela
tiyes to test tue validity of the deed in tina courts
nephew had already brought suit for $4,000 Tor ser
vices watch lie claimed 10 havo rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
gnoex 10 Advertisements.

AwussNrSrs-E lepenfh Po0e-4h. 5tb and eth columns
BASKISo AND FISANciAL--Nmtk Pdge-eth column
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERS - Tenth Pdge - 81
BOARD AND RooMs-Eierenn Pcoe-2d column.
BUSINESS EorICEs-Siyit Page-lst column. . 49,,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS. MEN-IeHh Page-Sd COL
CoRPoRArrov NorrcEs-Eo.M Pdge-stb column.
CoPARrSERsIIIP NoTICEs-Eiecenh Pdge-2d eoumn'
CBEAa-Eighh Page th column. .
DASCISG ACApEaIEs-Eighth Fo0c-Ah column
DIyIpESD NOTICrs-Tsah PGge-31 column.
DRY GOODS EiesenM Page-2d column. 49,,
EURorEIs ADvERTIsEwkSrs-E,gh& Pogo-Sd column
EURoPgAs HorELs-EiGhh Page-A'h ana OIL coF
FINASCIAr-Tenla Iuqe-3i column.
YiyB ARrs-Elepenh Tac:Gth columo.
FUrSuUas-Eieren,h Pdqs-lst coumn
HzLr WANTED MAIES-EltteHm PdGs-6ih column. ,s,
HORSES. CARRIAGES, HAENLss, ee.-htttthM foSe-ia'
cOluma.
HorgLs-Elerenh Paqe-3d column.
ICE CREtM-Eighh PdJe--5th column.
INsrRuCTIoN-Eighh Pace-3d and s,n columns.
LECTURES AND MRErINGs-Eecenm Page 9Th column
LsGAL NoriCEs-Eigbh Poge-8n column
MACHIsERT-1enfh Pd6e-5tl colnnn. ,
MAaBI.s AND SLATE MANrELs-Ieah PGgs-3i columh.
MARRIAGEs AND DgATns-Sercnh F0ge-6th column
M,sCELIAyEoUs-Eie rchH. JGge-lst column; ITeDW
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ecenh Fage-C,h column.
Ngw PuBLiC.Iioss-EtghM fage-2d ana 3d Columns
PRoPo5ALs-Eighh Pdge-Jth column. $40
RsAi ESrATE FOR sALE-CuY-7enth Pd9t-4th
column: BRooKLvS-7enta Iage-4th column; NEW
JxpssY.1en.a Parrish column C0uST BY
aud 9Th columns; TO bXCHANGE-Litteh" logc-lst
column.S
sAvIsGs BASKs-Tenh PdGe-3f column.
SALCs BIT AUCTIoS-Eierenh PGGe-lst eo'nnn.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Serenh PaOe-Gtn column
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALRs-Eieret.h PGqe--3d column;
FENALgs-Elerenth Po0e-3d Ain. ana 5th columns.
STE,SDoATs AND RAILRoADs-EI3hh Pdge-5th and oth
columns.
TEACHERs-Righh Pd0e-4.h column.
TO WHOM RI MAY CoScERS-Eighh PcCe-.th column.
To LKI, CITY PROPERTY-TcHth IuQe-Cth column;
BgOoKLYN-1enh PdQe-G,h column; CoUsTRr-Bler
enh Page-ist cormn Tenth Fdae-6th colunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

The press wishes to cooperate with the bar
in the xposure OF and resistance O tyranny bat
II must bo ~ equals and not as sorytors TIE Anerl'
can press + done playing second dde 10 any lt0les
sou.- (ChIcago Tribune (Ropo
The Democratic press throughout the Stato
is giving dow Tdon the strongest support, and tho
lying enthusiastically around
him. lie Is the peoples Governor aud the people are
him his crusade against joObery and rascaity
lEmira Gazette tDom.)
The Centennial now does not need speeches,
newspaper discussion, nor flaming resOlutIous nor
the abundance Of good advice which always comes
want hard work aud plenty OF It In generous accord
with the management aud that will make tho year 1870
tho most memorable year In the history vi modern
CIVILIZATION Philadelphia Times QudD
The President has accepted the invitation
90 attend the Centennial celebration Lexington and
Concord. and the two towns quarruling about
which invitation was accepted first, aud when town ~
to have hun as guest in the morning. Why not have
double for the occasions The imposition would hardy
be discovered IL lie had few speeches prepared auu
large supply OF cigars ON bond. Boston Courier.
That the Democratic party has failed TO ial'
prove Its opportunities Is clear 10 all ntelcent Oo
servers. The worst instead OF the beat OF the parry
comes 10 tho front and II Is tho restoration OF the BOur
bOnsnot even tho Oroansts but the regular old LIZ
Ritinsts. UramOnanes tho incapablcs OF other days
that Is proposed Toe Democratic party by the election
OF mere Confederate in Missouri and d mere Copper
head In Connecticut. ana BY sticking To nobody WIN
NO chance IN Massachusetts and picking the snancs.
instead OF the largest In Pennsylvania has placed
ITSELF as the old fashioned conservative National po
ticans sought to place slavery 10 the cours OF uli
mate extinction. The Indispensable margin W hberM
an1 independently voters viii not take part VITA tAss
parity lCin9naS.i Coi"aiercial HsaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
CONNECTIHET

The first and most obvious lesson of yester
days election in Connecticut is that the cam
didatc who thought it good way to COM
mend himself to favor to fire one hundred
guns in honor of the Presidents interference
with State Legislature, will have little further
occasion to make an ass of himself In public.
Mr.. Greene is not elected Governor of Con-
necticut The Administration made the fight
distinctly as an Administration fight, and the
result is little worse defeat than that of
last year. The Republicans of New fIampshirc
made their fight distinctly as an anti-AdmIistra
ton, antiThrd Term fight, and they won by a
small majority. Perhaps the towards among
the Republican leaders will at last be able to
perceive the meaning of such facts; and
perhaps even the most inveterato ma
chine politician may succeed in getting
into his head some perception OF the exist
ence and significance of the Independent
Voter lie is phenomenon in American
politics but he has evidently come to stay,
and there seems no reason yet to deplore his
coming.
The Democrats also carry the Legislature
and gain two members of Congress-a result
which, coupled with the significant defeat
of Gen. Grants hundrcd-gun candidate
for Governor must be accepted az a renarka-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
TRIPLE S III f E Il .

TIE Emperor OF Austria arrived at Venice and was
received Nv the King OF Italy. Nearly all OF the
professors IN the Madrid University have protested
sgsus, the roactonary educational MEASURES Of tho
Spanish Government
Returns the Connecticut election indicate that
the Democrats have elected their State ticket and have
defeated Hawley aud Kellogg for Congress. sz=7
Denators Robertson, Bradley and Cole, and
AssoInbymen Faulkner, Sherman and Seward
wero appointed members OF tie JOINT Legs
latys Committee on Canal Praude. Senators
1.obcrtsou and Bradley declined to serve. E=The bill
provdu the election OF civil justices WAS reported
faYoray in tho Assembly by the judiciary Committee.
s1-The lowell milLowners threaten TO discharge all
the mole sInncrs the city unless tie striking spioners
return 20 work by the ll!h.
The examination OF Mr.. BcecheT was continued; he
denied the truth Of several interviews with af. M0ul-
too particularly that with relation TO the paternity Of
Ralph IiltOn; other statements Of Mr.. T1lt0n
aud Nc. Moulton stated 10 be false.
t. The rOngshOremen we're successful in their
strike. e. The steamboat Thomas Hnlse was
sunk by tho ice. An investigation was begun
10 regard to the cause Of PrOf. Walkers death.
conference OF the representatives Of the farCchal
schools ard Board OF Education took Ilace. with no
present result - Thermometer. 41o Is, ISo.
God. ili; 1lI?.lI45. Cola value Of the legal tender
dvi.sr az the close. 81 21o.