davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2S.-The conference
between the executive committees of the com.
mssioners and finance boards concerning The
rates of admission, appointed for today, was
not held in consequence of the absence Of seye.
raj members. There will be another meeting
tomorrow. During the past week the increase
of paying visitors to the exhibition has been
very marked On Wednesday there were %,
395, Thursday $685., and Saturday 81 ,172, the
latter date the admission fee being only %
cents Today's paid admissions were 34749.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
A Lesson Taught by Experience.

Among the many valuable lessons taught by expe-
rence, there is not of greater moment to the in
valid portion of the community than the following
viz: That Alternative treatment is only permanently
successful when aided by inauguration. When the
functions of the body are disordered, the use of
genial tonic with which corrective properties are
combined is the speedest means of regulating them
popular, as it is the best article of its class For
more than twenty five years it has been used with
signal success remedy for ana preventive of ma
larial fevers of imparting strength to the
debtaed, and as curative of dyspepsia, bilious
ness constipation, kidney troubles and uterine weak
ness. Not only have multitudes of those whom it
has cured borne testimony in its behalf but it has
been repeatedly commended by the medical profess
sion and the press.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29

1t is stated that chief Nevens Of the Brook
lyn fire department., who outrageously beat
Mr.. Gordon, a journalist, has offered to settle
the affair with money, but Mayor Schroeder
insists on a legal investigation which, if it
proves that Nevins dsgraced his position, will
cause his dishonorable dismissal.
A Long Branch letter says that President
Grant has invited Gov. Hayes and family to
spend the season at his cottage at Long Branch
and that the President is arranging trip
around the world after the 4th of March next.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29

Cid 26th, sch Riverside, Price, Portland.
ar 27th schs Wyman, UraDn. FIN Charleston;
John Manson, Manson Baltimore; Lugano Nc
Kown, Philadelphia; Kate Grant, Conary, I'm Port
Sid 9Th. baroue VIM W Thomas
Ar 2Sth, sch Hibernia. Coggns, Yarmouth Ms;
H L Wilton, Crosby, Baltimore Hero, Murphy,
SALEM-Ar 25th, schs Cattle G Berry, Scavey,
and Mary Sands. Rowe, Port johnson.
Ar 26th, schs Convoy, French, Port johnson;
Ar 9Th, scbs Mail, Wakefield, Hoboken; Monte
yuma. Rumball, fremont.
BEyEkLY-Ar 9th, sch Wyoming, Foss, from
IL DANvERsaAr 2sd, sch Revenue. Oliver, NYork;
18th Nh AFetf Sim DO o., OK, ABB pn., D,,,n
PORfSMoGTa-Ar 2sth, schs Virginia, Bangs.
Perth Amboy Henry, Falkingham. Jersey City;
Mary Ella Staples. New York; belmont Locke, Pen
dietOn Port Johnson
Sid 26th. sch Alfred Keen. for Rockland.
MiLLBRIDGE-Sld 21st, sch j q Roker, Sawyer,
FOsEIGN PORTS.
Ar at Batavia June 80, barque F Wilton. Carv-
AT Bombay July 81, ship Ivanhoe, HERMAN, for
Calcutta.
Ar at MARSHA -, brig Julia E Haskell, Haskell,
Norfolk.
Ar at Gibraltar goth inst, sch Georgia, Robertson
Ar at Liverpool 2sth inst, ships Eureka Minott.
| St John, NIB; Virginia, Barker, New Orleans
Sid 26th. ship Carondelet, Stetson. United States.
| New York, (and sid 18th for Mexico).
In port nth inst, schs Cygnus. Steele, from Ma
chias, ar July q; Palos, Mitchell, from New York.
| ar 18Th and Others.
Ar at Montego Bay, j. 18th inst, brig Edith, Flick
EFT. disg lumber; sch Addie Dird Lawrence do.
| Drisko, for Philadelphia.
Ar at Bermuda 1ath inst, barque Jos Baker, Ryder
Liverpool.
| ville
| Cid at Newcastle NIB 2lst ship Metcalf, Blan-
Sid i'm St John, NIB, Goth, ship Alice D Cooper,
| Humphrey, Liverpool
| --latest by Europen steaamers.l
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, Jane Fish, Brown, from
| st John, NIB.
Sid nth. j W Welt, Welt. Jamaica.
| Cid 18th, Caledonia. Potter, New Orleans; 10th,
OF Deal 18th. Carrie E Long, Park, New York for
OF Beachy Head 1ith Mt Washington, Perkins
from Hamburg for Hong Kong
Ar at Cardiff 18th inst, Ormus, Shackford, Bristol
Cid 18th, Com Dupont. Nichols Rio .laneiro.
Ar atHull 18th, Sanford jackson, from San
| francisco.
Ar at Shields 10th, Premier, White, Havre.
Ar at Bristol 18th, Clara Eaton. Davis, Hudiks-
Ar at Queenstown 14th. Tally Ho. Gates, sackville
| NIB; Chasca. Wasbburn, Iquque.
Sid 10th. Fred Jackson, Pettengill, Glasgow.
AT at shanghae June %, Rosetta Mcneil, Brown
Ar at Batavia July 8, Fred " Carton, Carton. New
York; Castine, Avery. Cardiff; 10th, Richard Nc
Manus, Beals. New York.
| Sid July -, 5 Lyman, Pinkham, Samarang.
Hong Kong for New York.
Ar at Bombay July Il. Cora, Coombs. Liverpool.
SID I'm Almeira 9th inst, Saista Griffin, New YORK
Sid FIN Cadiz 18th inst, Carrie M Richardson, Rich.
Ar at Havre 18th inst Ida Lily, Curtis Philadel
Sid I'm stettn 18th, Emma Litchfeld, Hayden
| New York.
Sid I'm Antwerp 14th, Rebecca Paige, Hill, to
| Newport.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
CHINA AND JAPAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Craftsmanship Gaelic
brings Hong Kong dates to the Sd.
The Catholic church in Ningkrioffe was at
tackled by mob who threw combustib!es
among the congregation and slaughtered num-
bers as they endeavored to escape.
There have been heavy transactions 10 silks
at high prices in consequence of renewed de-
mands from Europe and America.
Yokohoma dates are to the twelfth
The extraordinary demand for silks continues
undated Exchange has greatly advanced.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Outraged and Robbed.

Boston, Aug. ga Mrs. Jones of Green.
field, N. H. was outraged and robbed in Will
mington, Mass, yesterday, by stranger who
met her on the train, and prevailed on her to
alight aud make short cut with him to her
destination in Somervlle. On reaching lone.
~ spot her companion assaulted and overpow-
cred her. Her condition is critical. Much ex.
cltement over the affair exists and strenuous
efforts are being made to discover the perpetra-
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
SPAIN.
The Cuhan Liam.

MADRID, Aug, 28.-The official Gazette pub
fishes the convention concluded by the govern
ment with Spanish capitalists for an advance of
from 100000 to 25O0O,0 900 piastres for the ex-
penses of the war in Cuba. The bonds are re
deemable in 10 years, guaranteed by the GUS
toms of Cuba, bear interest of 10 per cent and
two per cent. for expenses. The capitalists
are pledged to advance 300 900 piastres in Au-
gust and $50, 900 in September.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
MARRIED..

In Saco, Aug. 81, by Rev. G. F. Cobb. Edmund ".
Hill and Mrs Elvra higgins. both OF Midway, Mast
In Damariscotta, Aug. % Wilder Hiscock and Miss
Ella b. Hoffses.
In Rockand, Aug. 10, Frank A. Pierce of Prospect
and Mrs. Clara B. Pickering OF Deer Isle.
In Gouldsboro, Aug. 10, David Weare and Miss
Eleanor Myrick.
In Gouldsboro, Aug 81, R. H. Bickford and Miss
Ceesta A. Smalage.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
For New England
The sprague Mills to Start Up

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 2S.-Tn view of the i'm.
proved demand for prints the Sprague mills OF
this state, Maine and Connecticut and print
works which have been idle several weeks will
start I'D at once.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
DIED.

In this city, Aug. 9th, Minnie, only daughter OF
Louis and Emma Champain, aged years IL months
days.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 21 O'Clock,
from No. 81 Summer street.
In Deering, Aug. 2s, Frances E.. daughter of Sarah
w. and the late William Owen, aged 81 years and
months.
In Newcastle. Aug. G. Mr.. Robert Cunningham,
aged 81 years 10 months.
In Waldoboro, Aug. 10, Mr.. George Storer, aged 76
years months.
In Jefferson, Aug. 10, Lizzie Gertrude daughter of
Albert j. LiGscott, aged years months
In Harrington, Aug. IA, MIR. Silas Pickett, aged
rs years.
In Blddeford Aug TO- Mrs. Annie, wife of Charles
Bell Jr., of Eastport, aged % years.
In Rockland, Aug. %, Mrs. Sarah E., wife of G. f.
Upper, aged 46 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
Mrs. Williams Not the Anonymous LET
ter Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. ga Washington Spec
ial to the Sun states that the statement by Blu.
ford Wilson that the writer of the anony.
nous letters to the wives of cabinet officers was
traced to the wife of Attorney General VIII
liams is false, and that President Grant pro.
nounces Wilson's charges untrue The Presi-
dent authorizes the statement that no snsnicion
ever rested on Mrs Williams except in the
mind of Wilsot The Presidents wife and
Mrs. Wilson both received threatening letters
after Williams resigned from the Cabinet and
he president Graut) did not then, now does be
upon Mrs Williams. ln due time the guilig
party will be indicted.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
THE INDIANS.


CHEYENNE, Aug 28.-Adair, the sutler of
Gen. Crooks command arrived at Fort Fetter-
man to-day, having left camp Supply on the
oath inst up to which time there was no news
from Gen. Crook. The remainder of the Utes
deserted Lieut. Spencer before reaching the sup
ply camp.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
European Markets.

LONDON, Aug 2S-12.3O P. M.-Consols at 96 SIS
for money and account.
LONDON, Aug. 28-12.3O P. M.-American secu-
rites-United states 500 bonds 1865, old, 1851; do
1858, 1885, United States 1040s, coupon, 1862 new
S. 1Ot Ellie Railway shar at 1Os; do preferred at
10. p. Unlimited States new IS, 10Y; Erie at 10s;
do preferred Is.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 2S.-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
Is quiet and unchanged; Middling uplands at sd /;
Orleans at 81 sales 5000 bales, including 1000 bales
for speculation and EXPORT receipts 3400 bales of
which 100 bales were American.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK. August 2s-Evening.-Moneyv very
easy to-day, selling at u per cent. at close on call
Foreign Exchange continues dull and weak with
business at 4S7 q 4s74 for bankers 60 days sterling
and 1881 q 4S9 for demand.
Gold opened at Ill and declined to 110&, closing at
letter figure. On gold loans rates fiat to per cent
for borrowing. The weakness of the market to-day
was due to some sales of gold supposed to be con-
nected with the syndicate operations. The clearan-
ces at the Gold Exchange Bank were $14,374, 900.
The custom receipts to-day were $539OO0 The
Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $4,000 in gold
sub Treasury released to-day $16,60O in silver COIN
Government bonds lower this afternoon in sympathy
with gold, and also with various rumors favorable to
success of syndicate market and closed foverish Raj
road bonds generally higher moderate business,
closing strong At the second board the market was
weak. The transactions Of the Stock Exchange 49,
3f5 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
SPOKEN.

July 49, lat 2s s, lon II E. ship Ivanhoe Luce, from
Calcutta for New York.
Aug 18th. off Key West, sch Thos Pilsbury, FIN
Frontera for Hamburg.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
METEOROLOGICAL.
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FoUR
HOURS.

HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE GRIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
August %, Il A. MD
For New England.
rising followed by slowly falling barometer,
north to west winds, becoming variably SLOWLY
rising temperature and generally clear wealth
err For Middle states higher, followed by
slightly falling barometer, cool north and west
winds, shifting 10 warmer southwest and south
east Winds and clear or far weather.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
Providence Print Cloths HIarke,


PROVIDENCE, August 2s.-The Printing Cloths
market closed firm at 4a q 4lc for standard "a @ 81
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29

:, A resolution was offered in the New York
board of Aldermen yesterday recommending
mat the emigrant depot be removed from Gas.
tie Garden to Fort Lafayette.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
WASHINGTON,
Naval Matters,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Commodore Ciltz
SENIOR naval officer at Port Royal, reports to
the Navy department that be has carefully
and thoroughly inspected the iron lads at that
station, and finds them all, without execution
in beautiful order. He also states that the
public property is we'll disposed Of and cared
for, and that the drills are progressing favora-
bly, under the direction of Capt. Weaver. semi
or officer commanding the iron-clads.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
Clerks Discharxed.

Twenty-eight employees of the pension office
have been notified that their designations will
be accepted. One months pay from Septem-
Der 10th will be granted them.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29

Boston stock Market.
[Sales at the Brokers' Board, Aug. ISL
IL Boston & Maine Railroad. ............. 971
Eastern Railroad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g
100 Eastern Railroad. .............,.....,.. 81
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1000 bush cornmeal to g..
W. True g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Foreign Exports.
DIGBY, Ms. Schr Argo-3O0 bbls -four.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-28

LANGUAGE OF FINGER RINGs.-In
case of a gentleman wishing to mar
ry-literally in the market with his
heart-he wears plain or chased
gold ring upon the first finger of the
left Tor heart) hand.
When success attends his suit,
and he is actually engaged, the ring
passes to the second finger.
After marriage it passes to the
third finger.
If, however, the gent desires to
tell the fair ones that he not only is
not Gin Market" but he does not
design to marry at all, he wears the
signet upon his little finger, and all
ladies may understand that he is out
of their reach.
With the fair sex the claws Of the
ring" are:
A plain or chased gold ring on the
little finger of the right hand i'm
plies mot engaged" or, in palmer
words, ''ready for proposals, sealed
or otherwise"
When engaged the ring passes to
the first finger of the left hand.
When married the third finger re.
ceives it.
If the fair one proposes to defy all
siege to her heart, she places the
rings on her first and fourth finger
one on each, like two charms to keeE
away the tempter. 1t is somewha,
singular that this disposition o.
rings is rare.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-28
) NO. 46.

not always accepted the candidate
who msde tie best score at the start.
it has never taken one who began
lower than the second place. In the
Wing Convention of 1S45 the com
|petitors were Taylor with Ill votes
on the first ballot, Clay with 81,
Scott with AZ, and Webster with %:
Their relative positions remained the
same until tile fourth ballot, when
Clay fell below Scott, and Taylor
was notiihated by III votes. Az
the opening Of the Wing Convention
of 1852 Fillmore had, 1873 delegates,
Scott 13l, and Webster 90. At tho
second ballot two of Fillmore's men
went over to Scott, and the leaders
ran neck and neck for long time.
Scott secured decided advantage,
however, on the Both ballot, and was
nominated on the 53rd by 159 votes
to Fillmore's liz. At the first Ma
tional Convention of the Republican,
party (lS56) Fremont was nominated
with only one ballot. At the Con-
vention Of 1860, where the total
number of votes was 1896, the first
ballot stood, Seward, 1874; Lincoln;
lo2; Cameron, 50h Chase, 40; Bates;
48; the second was, Seward, lS4t;
Lincoln, 1871; Cameron withdrawn;
Chase, 4a4; Bates, IS; the third,
Seward, $50; Lincoln, 23l4; Chase,
24A; Bates, %. Mr.. Lincoln's vote
was then increased to 345. In 1864
Mr.. Lincoln was renominated unani&
mously after one ballot; and there
was no contest over General Grant, in
1868 or in 1872. At the Liberal
Convention Of 1872 the result of the
first trial of strength gave Adams
2Os votes; Greeley LAT and Trumbnll
100. On the 9th Mr.. Adams counts
ed 324, Mr.. Greeley 1872 and Mr..
Trumbull 10. The fhal figures were
Greeley 4S2, Adams 1s7.-[New
York Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-28
THE COUSHATTA AFFAIR.
FULL REPORT OF THE SUB COMMITTEE.

Hon. Randall l.. Gibson, Chairman of
the Committee on Louisiana Affairs:
Your committee, in pursuance Of
the resolution adopted on the 31st
of May, after taking the testimony of
one witness in New Orleans, proceed
ed by steamer to the town of Cou-
shatta, in the Parish of Red River,
reaching there on the evening of the
9Th of June. Thirty-three witnesses
were examined, including prominent
men of both parties.
From the testimony produced it
appears that on the morning of the
I'd of May, 1875, at an early hour, a
stranger mounted upon a peculiar
colored pony entered the town Of
Coushatta.
He was disguised, having coat
made of rubber or oil reaching to his
feet; his face was partially concealed
by heavy beard, evidently false;
his eyes were covered by a pair of
goggles, and he wore his hat drawn
down over his face. After reaching
the town, and before dismounting, he
went to a blacksmith shop at the
upper end of the village, where he
could command view of the oppo-
site side of the river.
He requested the blacksmith to
shoe his horse, but finally stated that
his brother would soon be there and
would direct the smith as to the man
ner in which the horse should be
shod. He remained in the shop un-
til he apparently ,aw Mr.. Twitchell
approaching the ferry landing, in a
buggy, on the opposite side of the
river. He then rode to the landing,
where he dismounted, hitched his
horse, and proceeded to the top of
the bank. About the time he reach
ed the top of the bank, the ferry
skiff in which were David King, NJ.
H. Twitchell and the ferryman "a
colored man approached the landing.
The stranger opened fire, wound
ing Mr.. Twitchell in the leg. Twit-
chell jumped into the river and
caught the edge of the skitf with his
hand. Mr.. King fired at the assas-
sin from a revolver, when he turned
his gun upon King and shot him,
evidently causing his death at once.
He then turned his gun again upon
Twitchell, and shot him through one
arm, and then through the other
About this time the ferryman at
tempted to rescue Twitchell from the
water, and to prevent this the assas-
sin fred at the ferryman, wouuding
him in one of his hands.
Evidently supposing that his vic
tim was dead, the assassin mounted
his horse aud rode away. During
the progress Of the shooting, a gen.
tleman named Benjamin Wolfson,
rode up on horse, approaching quite
near. The assassin pointed his gun
at Wolfson, and ordered him away,
and he retired. Two ladies, Mrs. E.
J. Merrell and P. j. Lee, also ap-
preached the assassin during the
progress Of the firing. Mrs. Merrell
begged him to desist, but without ef-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-28
VOL. 3l.}
The Democrat.
Terms:

THE DEMOCRATS published Week
", at Four DOLLARS per anuum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
six months, Pa Y A B L E IN AD-
VANCE! No subscription taken
for less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
ErGHr lines or less, (BREylER) const-
tute a square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to
be paid for as advertisements.
- PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sible, charged double the usual adver-
tising rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-28
@
postioal'
DOMESTIC DIPLOMACY.

DOMESTIC DIPLOMACY.
BY II. n. If.
She was watching at the window,
AS hurried down the street,
In the simple brown merino
That fancy looks so neat,
And her smile | thought portentious
1t was so exceeding sweet.
Then she met me at the threshold
With very loving kiss
That recalled the early stages
Of our matrimonial bliss
And felt at once a tremor-
Was there anything amiss?
No! the children were all quiet,
And the hearth was very bright,
And my pet--our roguish Charley
Was quite vestal in his white;
Yet braced myself for something,
Be that something what it might.
My chair was near the fire
And my slippers by its side
My pipe was very handy,
And my papers open wide;
And she wore a pretty breast-pin
That gave her when bride.
The dinner was perfection;
1t was lavish without waste;
The soup was vermicelli,
And exactly to my taste;
While the dessert was triumph
OF artistic skill and paste.
And when the meal was over,
And the inner man at rest,
She drew her chair beside me,
With the baby Oh her breast,
felt, and so told her,
was one among the blest.
Oh the smile of tender radiance
That illumined all her face,
As clasped her to my bosom
In the lovers fond embrace;
1t was then she softly whispered,
"Won't you let ME have that Iace?"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-28
Misery in High Life.
THE SUIT OF THE DUCHESS DE sANTo
fEoD6Ro FOR DIVORCE FROM
A CRUEL HUSBAND. ~

Before Sir r. J. Phillimore yester-
day appeared DR.. Spinks, @. c., and
DR.. Tristram, counsel for Augusta
Selma, Duchess De Santo Teodoro,
who sought divorce from her hus.
band, Carricciolo, on the ground OF
his cruelty and adultery. There was
no appearances by counsel for the res.
pendent.
DR.. Spinks, in opening the case,
said that tho petitioner, was the
daughter Of the late VIM. Block, who
was formerly in the First Life
Guards, by Selma. Tollemache. In
lS49 she was married to the late
Lord Burghersh, who died in Janu-
airy, 1851. In the course Of 1863 the
petitioner, who by the death of her.
husband again became a ward in
Chancery, was at Naples, and there
met the respondent, who entered into
an engagement to marry her. A
house was taken at Sowndes Square,
where they at times resided for some
years. The respondent was a men,
Der of the Marlborough Club, the
St. James Club, and tue Turf Club.
The petitioner had only one child, a
daughter, who was married last year.
The married life Of the parties to the
suit was most unhappy, and the con-
duct of the husband harsh in the x-
treme. He had thrown the petition
err down, and had threatened to shut
her up in convent, the quarrels be-
ing occasioned by his inadelity. Iii
1859 his conduct was SO bad that the
friends Of the lady communicated
with the Right Hon. W. Cowper-
Temple, and Lord Palmerston gave
directions that if necessary the lady
should be received at the Legation,
and she actually did 60 there. In
the end mutual friends persuaded
the petitioner to resume the coaabi-
tation, and for the sake other dauQh-
ter the petitioner consented to this.
As to the charge Of adultery, the
learned counsel stated that abundant
evidence Of the respondent having
misconducted himself with Mile.
Krause, prima-donna at the opera,
would be given, and that on one oc-
casion they were nearly surprised to-
gether.
The petitioner testified that, in
1853 she met the respondent at Ma
pies. He was then Marquis, as his
father was living. At the death Of
her father fl20,000 was settled aud
she had $1,000 per anDum.. When
| she frst knew her present husband,
he had apartments at his fathers pal
ace, butno fixed residence of his own.
IL London Daily News.
i 49, =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-28

irregularities and malpractices of
Mr.. Twitchell and his associates, as
shown to have existed in Red River
parish since its organization. The
testimony gives brief history of
many transactions, and to this at
fanfian 10 snn;foi
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-28

!" LILLIAN w OOObURNS
Sub Committee on Coushatta Affair
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-28
- --s----.. ----.---------------7-----
MISCELLANEOUS.
Parish.

Police Jurors:
JAMES r. ANDREWS. -. President
= J. A. WILLIAMS,
=, A. b. C. DEAN,
B.F. LAMBRIGHT,
J. II. SORRELL.
II. NJ. LABAT, .-...Cierk Police Jury
]. NJ. BARRETT, Parish Treasurer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-28

"A DIFFERENCE Of taste in Jokes
is q great strain on the affections.
Daniel Desonda.