davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-10
DA6E-DALL.
p}u NAnY uAMn At COLUMBQs.

htectai Dlsp4tee 70 7As T,14wn4
CoLuHBrs, o., july G.-0ns OF the most re.
maskabIe gamex OF baseball ever Witnessed In
Lhss city wHa played thls slLeEuuon bslwean the
uuCkcJes anu Tccumscha, Of London, Ont. The
buckeyes made their run in tic second iun!nS
and the tiaisars tlletf solitary tally In the ctght
30 effective was Tho pitching Of Mccormick that
nut OF tue s[aiuEs reached arst base until thu
s!.asp and brilliant Eighteen tnninss wrre playtd,
whcn tbs galua WIZ declared = draw on account of
d4rEncss.
ErIo1s-Etght esth.
i,asc hlt.-bl stsconniek, Il on no vie!ton, 9.
THE game was thu Atust kotly cuutcsted Of any
ever plAYel In this Etty.
rlTTsnraa.
Sp<et1t Dhp4seA ~ lhs Trtoun<.
PlTrs8rH4. "a, July 0. The A1lestsn!ee and
pfessncs of aboat !. QUO Spectators tas gau,e e.
suilipg . 70 y In fnvvs Of Tho vslsors. The homo
club e1cciicd a. tbs hat, but lost tho game by
rufA VI Nclsnn ln the sixth inning. allowing tnu
btara to scotr two taut. Thu following Ii sau4"
mary:
st.s... tIs.'"e.- =. ........ j. ooSSs g.
Aleshantes. ...:.......Q o. 90 % Q-0
l,ss hi'*-Alleghsnies. .; stars. ..
Ers0Es-stars, s; Allrrhun!cd, o.
Uasc4 un baIls-uue each
Umplre-Frank Curry. ....
Observation-Disclosures.
Speciai L4sruleA 10 TAs 1s,1aH&t
Loutav1Lt.x, ~. July D.-tiss ssfs hits in The
trst Inning, 1cldIng four tas, gaye ~ iast1"tas
oLu cach in thu aecunl aud loil1tA kuth uueatnra.
aud tho llartfosla huu hegun their fourth when
tuia ttll III tosteats, preventing further piAy.
ltass ha-llarf9fd, s; Lont.ytlle, :.
Ers0rt-IIartt0sd, i; Louisville, =.
lhptANAroLts.
1sp1AKAroLts, July V.-ln1iauapolis, D; Dos'
ton. 3,
, 1877-07-10

All usrvous. s4haust,ug, aud painful dl.eascs
speedily y!sld 70 taa eurziIse influences VI Pulscr-
m.sbsts Elsettle Delta aud UandA rhs} s1s
satss slmEe, .al e4seltys, aud eau b. eaataY ~ ap'
Gculats, mailed fret. A1azvs. Vu.teEulae4ef G4l-
vAplc Co, E1nEi4nxU. q
, 1877-07-10

EpAF118 7H1ES11cA9s 10 7N1 1FIoREz.
RoscoE, Ht. Clair Cu., duly .. -Wo estimate our
wiutcr wheat Al twulse bushels pee acre. Quality
good, Weather las been good
Wastsixu1us. Franklin Gu, July e.-0sA and
wheat good, never better. rotatv crop vssy large
coru aboyu IN xYcEpgt. s1x feet high.
lsbkphEpxxuk, Jackson 20. July u Fall wheat
mostly hartestad!n good condition. No damase
by la,e +.uruls. Corn averages two feet high and
doing well.
will bp the &scsagu per acse OF winter wheat tn this
county. Ground ha4 pcsa very wes AID impoaat-
bio to run machines. Tho crop u shout half In
shock. -
iexalA. Miller Co.. July e.-Wintee what ssa-
orally very good. tsts look well, .nd xuod psoA-.
rccIs Cosn growing lnulT considering the rsa.
sou.
, 1877-07-10

troll tcr rcsscln, Tho convention ttst 70 hnye
met in thai city tn-f11rrnw had been adjourned Ill
further notice, whtet mrnna sine die. Probably
tre gentlemen At Buffalo llacorered that Il would
be mprsettcable TO bring ~ many diverrded inter-
tsts together and hA]s tins acted before they
heard from the ChieAFu meeting.
, 1877-07-10
THE ORPHANS FOSTER-k0ThtR.
Xtnrfal }AsoascA "a ~ TF{4MNk

BIooxsxaroa, ILL.,, July 0.-AFs~ ohF, NatFoa
Of tho Soldiers Orphans Home. wss tssed to-day
for cruelty bsAting Willie schott ~ iunats Of Ito
Noaa, Ths eytdenes did 0ot sustain tbs aeTess
ehasxes uxds sxainst Ars. Dhz, Althaayh 1t ~xs
shown that khu switching Ma \ ss1sts 9uA. Tls
,wEJ dixsxseeL
, 1877-07-10

fpeetdt DtspdseA to 7As Tsfbrn<.
EHsK, Pa, July e.-Arnved from Chicago, atmr
China. Departures for above today rese stnts
1ndts. spAfta ,echrs Corscsn. +. T. Williams. q.
VI. Davfk. St. Peter. Ioaeph Kel1cy, Iu!z willard.
Grain receipts to-day, u. .0I0 bn.
, 1877-07-10
OHIO

spera} Dispafcae4 10 me TrtbunA
NErrusE, Mefeer Co., JnIy 1.-Wheat ia good;
half IN shock Oats injured by wet Corn very
poor. Since the 1st Of June, sixteen days Of rain,
and prospects OF rngre to follow.
FfHptAr, Hancok TO-. July o.-Tho outlook
for cfopn is good II Il 1onlA only stop raining.
Corn Il not getting worked much.
, 1877-07-10
INDIANA.

Spertdl EtspascA to TAs 7tfbune.
RNox, starkc Co., July O. .-IiaFvcsslng; 30 far The
crop has not been injured BY the rsins. The crop
will svelags thirteen bushels per aero. Qualify 10
good.
, 1877-07-10

RslpaxFoRT, July D.-Ele4tcd-P7op Victor
Henry, n, 132 tesl lan.bcs; OJpsy Queen. Henry.
o., "a teet lumber: AetDpoIik Hsnfy, es, soA
fesI lumber; Day .pswu. Ottawa, Morris and Ia
Sale. 70, 10 fset lumlef, =. 00o lsta, $50 post&
Luekp9EL Luckp05t, Q, 0o0 III WhE4t.
, 1877-07-10

apsetal NHsatcA 70 TIA TNasxA
AAaaUxrzE, Mich, July 0.-Arrived--Prop ".
II. Dasnon,, sehrs T. ". Terry, &. u. Atneh.
David WaFstsas, Canadian schr Mary gatret SlyRo.
EieArsd-pyap liAsana. sChes 4euoa, He1epa, Em-
plrs Stats, James L. Harrison. Pissed down
Psvp Gxfdea city. up-lrop pcctlcss, st. Paul.
, 1877-07-10
ILLINOIS.


NATION, Iii. July 0.-Ihe favorable weather
for shors tins past IL rapidly bringing out 1sto
planted curn In ths vicinity, and Lhs prospect fos
guod Yleld Frightening every day. Wheat u being
cut and will be Al unusually due y!ald. IN souss
pustons pf tdc counttes OF shelby, Christian and
Montgomery The corn crop Is badly ruined by sx-
crs4.ys raius and from present Indications will bo
thI next th!ng to fxlluys. .:
CLAT, C!rr, tlay Co., July D.-Wheat fs very
hne. All IIas been harvested. and Most stacked.
OaH extrA good. Fruit tn abundance.
cAH.rLE, Gltntan H.. July D:-.Whcat harvest
Just aoue: Farmers stacking. What bsttas than
We expected
did, whsat god. aud timothy could not b. bultol.
Ett*AnETltrows, i!lsdin Co.. July H.-Whcat
tbs E.ett here for years. All auus harvesting, and
ready to thrush Farmers healthy and hopeful.
HHl1uIoS, AcCoupln Co.. July u.-llsTYestiag
progressing anely. Yield nf winter wheat from
twenty To twenty ass bushel4 per acre. Weather
good. Wages 81 paF day. Help plenty. Farmers
]ubilant r.
IIEhEkA iltLr. Mcf'oupin Co., July D.-Wheat
in ihis section beat ws hare sysr raised. In tho
midst 1t hassest. LetttnR a1onx fnuly.
jKhsEyy.LLE, Jersey Co., j1lf il.--Tha grain IL
plump: Rtod sxe; u,uft OF 1t stands up well; very
ilttl loss Will uecMr FROM tho wet weather. Cradles
ha.c been ln xrcat depuand. 10 wet LsAvy 1ua.
chimes cannot run.
better. Largu breadth sown. viii yield from
thirty to FUZZY tushels. spring wheat and v4ls
LOOK well. assuunl soaked with watea. Corn on
N Ssua. @ riss pn c., J9ly 5.NWiates wheat will
average ftunl hfren to seventeen bushels per acre.
IL II good coull b. Asked tor. Mrsthef has btcn
wet, and intartstot great deal with harvesting
, 1877-07-10
ANIUSEM ENTS.
uruE DANICuEFFs.n

Dr. Hooper, Treasurer Of tho Unton Square
Thcatrr, Now York, tclcgraphed Mr.. Iioo1ey yes.
,tcrday Chat Shook i Palmer bad determined TO
send 10 Chicago = cant for ''Ths DnnIchefs,
fwith which Hoo!ey's Theatre will b. opened next
Monday night very much superior to that gfveu In
Nuv York Tho full cast will bn Al foltows:
, 1877-07-10

grfciaf Dispatch 10 1As 5Hbt1

sreciat Dispatch 10 7As Tsfbstne.
MinnLEvfLtE, Berry Co.. July G.-We arc har-
vestin8; weather very pleasant and cool; grain
vii, 70 thirteen bushels per acre; berry n tnc.
Considerable wRa hurt By Tho 1y, but tho most OF
the wheat il very good.
, 1877-07-10

FFfc31I Wep19eA q Ia 3F78WRa
MfLwArKEE, WA, July g.-Charters - Sehf
Guiding Star, IL. oo0 bn vhcatto Oswego, on own
er's account; schr Nellie wIders, wheat 10 Kings.
IN r
, 1877-07-10

SFszt7d3 I9tasEa 70 INV 3T"*Ess
MtexlaAx CRIT, lad July Q.-Ths schf HAKEts
Dali In suffering ths basbos sunday night ran into
tbs liztt. house sppsoseh, damaging 1t about Is.
tLu result u ssfaslIS Low.
, 1877-07-10

WISCONSIN.
Epte1al Dt.ps.cAes n 7hs Tribune.
EAU CLAIRE, Washington Co., July 0. D.-nsts An0
spttux wheat sks sAl loVkl2x aRs. Eally soHn
, 1877-07-10

NATION, ILL.,, July 9.-Ths largs brewery Of
Fred Kinsol II thta plaee, n II o'clock and II
now sapIlfy burning sn4 will " total loss. Tho
lAmaRe viii NOT he loss thAa Slo. 600. Insurance
uAknQNh
, 1877-07-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

Loanos. july 0.-sseAmshIrs State oi Virginia,
Herman, Ludwig. and Astysla, tfom Nov York;
have arrived out.
Lo1hox. July 9.-Hteamshlps Ncdcrlaut. from
rived out
, 1877-07-10

TILL FURTHER NOTICE.
3. T, &vAoA. EsQ.. President Of The buffalo A.
ISOLATION Of fes.c!-OyRsts, Ieae*ssphsd hare yes
tg14sJ lh4k " klaay I>czilG& le!ux xu41v v eo2,
, 1877-07-10
THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE COM,
P&kf

SpsrtaI EkspaseA u n TrtbVn&.
BoRvoM, JulF o.-Ths Aasaschuaelts &no Con-
nectie1t Gnsursncx Commissioners arc wholly saus-
0ed with tbs protection oarsd ~ pol5ey haldees BY
tho Foykl Canadian Insurance Conpsay. and vii
not teToks the tca0AeA, Notwithstanding lhs aeson
pt the New fokk superintendent Tbs Asso1 Of
Tbs Company In the tnatsd slases wefe nesse 20
la!ge ~ u ses*nt snd sfs nsaFly double tue liza
hi!ttcs. The A1set csun0t b seMot ID while thtte
u IA axlsttnx Liability Ia thIs country.
Or, Pisrcos Golden Medical Discovery h not
''cure al, )" but 1t doea cuze blltousness os
Liver complaint, ard Ill foEms of blood and
skin diseaseA, excepting cales which It : Ill not
cure. picr1e's Memorandum Books gtveu away
at I'll druE-staFeA
, 1877-07-10

COMMERCE. or MILWAUKEE.
Tho following statement shows tho c,1nnsrce ot
the District Of Milwaukee for tbs month Of juno,
=
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17
The Texas Central.

GALVESTON. May Sat the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Texas Central Railroad, held at Hous.
ton yesterday, the following directors
we're elected Charles Morgan, of New
York G. A. Whitney. of New Orleans ;
A. c. Hutchinson, of New Orleans ;
George Jordan, formerly Superintend.
ent of the Memph, S aud Charleston
Railroad E. W. Cave, of Houston A.
s Richardson, of Houston A. droes.
beck, of Houston; John J. Cisco, of
New York Charles Fowler, of Calves
ton. The following officers we're elect
ed President, G. A. Whitney, of New
Orleans: Vice President, George Jor-
dan; Secretary. A. S. Richardson, of
Houston; TREASURED, E. W. Cave, of
Houston.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17
LAKE CHARLES, May s, 1877.
DANCING SCHOOL.
rof. j. mi. Clela nd f. Lebleu.

announce to the Ladies' and Gen
|nen of Lake Charles andsvicinity
h they have opened their dancing
bs at Mr.. O'Biien's Had. Teaching
the fashionable dances OF the day.
bsisting of Walizes, Polkas, Mazur-
!, Schottiches, Spanish dances, Co
ions, Quadrilles, and all the fancy
bees taught in the large cities. Also
hons given on the Banjo and Guitar.
'ss meets every Monday, "Wednesday
Friday evening. Tuition, So.
Prof. ). M. CLELAND,
j. O. LEBLEU.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17
PARISH COURT PARISH OF
CALCASIEU.

SUCCESSION OF BAzILIDE BoMIEN.
WHEREAS, Joseph Derouen has
w fled his application to be appoint
ed Administrator of said succession, in
lieu and place of Aurelien Derouen.
former Administrator. deceased. all par
ties interested are hereby notified that
any opposition thereto must be filed
within ten days from the first publica-
ton hereof.
Given under my hand aud seal of
Office May 7. 1877.
ASA RYAN, Clerk of Court.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17

ssrREss1Na Acc1DENT.-We regret
hronicle another of those casualties
ch are becoming entirely too COM
in our steam saw mills. Several
Is ago they were very rare. Now
are OF almost monthly occurrence
single fact proves that many Of
are fairly attributable to careless
=. A few days ago, ut FL. G. Drew's
OH Lake Charles, an axe slipped
b the hand of nd employee, and
king the circular slab butt saw WAS
led, with a fragment of the saw,
inst Mr.. Wooster, knocking
senseless. An examination re-
he'd severe confusion on his chest,
sing him to expectorate blood freely.
hight scratch just over the carotid
cry. and a fearful cash on his head
|u which the blood flowed in streams.
are glad to announce that Mr..
|oster's injuries nre not fatal, hut we
pesyly hope the proprietors and
hagers Of our numerous saw mills
ut once insist on q vigiiant care
ness on the pnrt of each of their
ployees to svoid exposure to acct
h
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17

ago, ut Indianola, for the murder
of Sutton, and sentenced 10 ten
years in the penitentiary. He.
however, managed to make his
escape from the Jail at IndianoIa
during the great storm, and has
been at large ever since.-[Ex.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17
PARISH COURT-PARISH OF
CALCASlEU.

SUCCESSION OF AURELIEN DERoUEN.
WHEREAS, Joseph Derouen has
w filed his application to be appoint
ed Administrator of said succession, all
parties interested are hereby notified
that any opposition thereto must be
filed within ten days from the first pub
LEGATION hereof.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office May7. 1877
ASA RYAN. Clerk of Court.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17
State OF Louisia ma,

said. Parish.
SUGGESTIONS OF HENRY Moss AND Ann
RYAN, deceased.
No. - of Docket Of said Court.
DY virtue of o commission bearing
ID date of April %, 1877, and issued
under order OF the Hon. Parish Judge
of said Parish and State. and to me
directed in the above entitled success
sions. wild offer for sale ut public auc-
ton, to the last and highest bidder. at
the late residence of the deceased,
Henry Moss, in this aforesaid parish,
on SATURDAY, the 10th day OF June,
1877, on the terms and conditions here
matter set forth, the following described
property, belonging TO the aforesaid
SUGGESTIONS of Henry Moss, deceased,
and of Ann Ryan, deceased, in commu-
nifty with said Henry Moss
lst-One tract of land situated in this
said parish, and being South half Of
Section one u) Townsiip ten Q0)
South of Range Q0| ten West, 322
acres more or less.
2I--Northwest quarter Of Section
ny twelve, and the Northeast quarter,
and the Northeast quarter OF the North
weSt quarter of Section ny eleven. all
in Township (1O) ten South of Range
llOr ten West, 800 acres more or less.
3d-Last residence Of late Henry
Moss, deceased, being the Northwest
quarter, and East half and Southwest
quarter of Northwest quarter of Section
lI4j fourteen. and Sonthwest quarter OF
Northwest, Section Ia thirteen all
being in Township l0j ten, South Of
Range 10 ten West. and containing
800 acres more or less, with all i'm
provements thereon situated.
All of which lands will be offered in
lots, AS required by law.
Also, lot of gentle cattle, work
oxen, gentle horses. hogs, wagon and
cart, household and kitchen furniture,
washpots, tanners and carpenters
tools, double barrel shot gun. scarifi-
Gator, medical and other books, farm
ing implements, and bride and saddle
TERMS AND CONDITIONS Ten per
cent Of the adjudication price cash on
day Of sale, and the balance TO be paid
in two equal annual instaliments. Pnr-
chasers to give their notes accordingly,
with 8 per cent per annum interest
from maturity, and security to be ap-
proved by me. and the price Of adjudi-
cation Of the immovables to be further
secured by special mortgage retained
thereon. Purchasers ind their security
will also further be bound for the
amount Of ten per cent on such credit
portion to be paid only in event their
said notes should be collected by pro-
cess of law.
ALFRED MOSS,
Admir- Of said SUGGESTIONS.
May 3, 1877
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17

Thanks to President Hayes, says
the New York Evening Post, cur
great civil war, which began six
teen years ago. ended by the with
drawal of tho troops from the
Capitol of Louisiana on the day
chosen by the Gar for the begin
ming of the war in Europe.-[N. o.
Picayune.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17
State OF Louisiana,
PARISH or CALCASLEU,

PARISH or CALCASLEU,
Parish Court--Palish of Calcasieu. -
Allen Gilley VS.. David H. Lyons. -
No. 1877.
DY virtue of writ of Fisri Fdcias
ID issued and to me directed from the
Hon. Court aforesaid, / will offer for
sale at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder. for Cash, at the Court
house door of this parish, in the town
of Lake Charles, La, on SATURDAY,
the I'd day of June, A. d. 1877, within
legal hours Of sale, the following de-
scribed property, seized to satisfy said
writ in the above numbered and emit
tied suit, TO wit
A certain piece or parcel of land, con-
tanning six acres more or less, lying and
being situated in the town Of Lake
Charles, La, described as lot No. 8 of
Hutchins' tract, ms subdiyiied, and sold
at succession sale of VIM. Hutchins,
made August ~, 1866, and being part
OF West half Of Northwest quarter Of
Section No. S, in Township No. 10
South, Range 8 West, Southwestern
District Of Louisiana, and being the
same piece or parcel of land purchased
by David H. Lyons Of DR.. w. 81. Kirk
man, Nov. IA, 1874.
A. +. REID.
Sheriff of Calcasieu.
Sheriff's office, Lake Charles, La,
May 10, 1877.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17
A. G. POULET,
Tanner & Currier,
LAKE CHARLES. la,

LAKE CHARLES, LA.
] will inform the public that I have
constantly on hand and for sale good
assortment Of Leather, and that the
same can be had at Mr. Paul Lafargue's
store, also at Mr.. Jos, Chavanne's store.
Feb l, l877--march Is
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17
LOOK HERE! NEW STORE!

T have Just opened new store in
i Lake Charles, ON Front street, north
corner Of Courthouse Square, with .
new and lnrge stock of Dry Goods,
Groceries. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Fancy Dress Goods, Notions, Hard.
ware, Cutlery, Crockery Ware, etc., etc.
I will keep erything needed in this
market, and my motto will be Live
and let livo." .s
I respectfully request the public to
examine my stock aud prices.
G. r. HAMPTON.
Feb. Is, 187S-1y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17

the sudden indispositions in
numerous official families of ILL
nois is accounted for from the
fact that legislators can visit sick
wives or children and return to
the capital at the States ex-
pense.--TN. O. Times
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17

DY . young man, aged ~, expe-
ID rienced, : situation to work on .
farm, or to attend to stock, or both
Will work for wages in money or it's
equivalent in stock.
Reference given if required.
Address JOHN BEGG,
433 Cbartres st., New Orleans, Ia.
May 10, 1877.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17
How 70 Save Money.

DAY your taxes and licenses at once
i and save costs and penalties. De-
linquents had better make Q note of
this and act accordingly, Is I shall at
once proceed to seize and sell property
to satisfy I'll taxes due the State and
Parish.
VII. KIRKMAN,
Tsx Collector.
May 8, 1877
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17

The notorious Billy Taylor has
been arrested By Lieut.. Foster,
Of the Rangers, in Coleman coun-
try, end placed ip jail at Austin.
Taylor was tried about two years
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17
For Rent.

The we'll known store formerly occu.
cupied by W. L. Hntchins, ~ store,
located in front Of Wharf.
Apply to b. SWEENEY.
April IL Lake Charles, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17

Thanksgiving Day.

Special to tho n. o. Democrat.
BAYou SARA. May l0.-A salute
twenty-five gums vas fred this
ornang at sunrise, and all the
arch bells rung out including
10 colar.,a churches. This will
| repeated again ut sanset. The
pres are all closed and service is
lug held in all the churches.
bette.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17
}. W. BRYAN. s. II. cLEMENT
BRYAN & CLEMENT,

BRYAN 4 CLEMENT,
Have for sale on the corner of Ryan
street and Public Square, which is the
old stand Of J. w. Isryan's, established
in 1869.
AMERICAN and ENGLISH CALICOs,
BROWN and BLEACHED DONESTIcs,
DRILLISGs and TICKING,
sBEETINGS, CHECKS,
osNABURos, cHEvIOTs,
JEANS, TWEEDs,
FLAKNELs, Etc,
KNIT SACKS, NUBIAG.
LADIES' 4 GENTLENEN's
scARPs, LADIES'
VESTS, BALM0RALs.
CHEMISETTRs,
C0LAkETTES,
CUFFS and COLLARS,
LINEN and PAPER COLLARS,
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFE,
CORSETs, BELTS. JAC0NET and
LACE EMBROIDERY.
RIBBONS. ETC., REPS,
FIGURED and PLAID
P0PLINs, DEBEGE,
PLAID CAMLET6,
CANTON P0NGEE.
OPERA PLANNELs,
JAcOSETs,
EAINSOOK,
SWISS, BISHOP 4 VICTORIA LAWNS,
HATS 4 CAP FURNISHING GOODS,
vALIsEs, CARPET BAGS,
SADDLE POCKETS.
BUGGY WHIPS.
A full Stock OF
Boots and shoes.
Our family grocery department is
now complete, and We intend to keep
on hand . full stock Of
BACON, HAMS, LARD, SUGAR,
MOLASSE6, SYRUPS,
VINEGAR, KEROSENE OIL,
SALT, COFFEE, FLOUR,
CORN, MEAL,
GRITS, RICE, Etc,
Canned goods of all kinds,
CURRANTS, DATES,
BASINS, Etc, etc.
All ct prices to suit the times.
Jan 10
yERMILIONvILLE HOTEL,
b. a.. SALES,
Propristor.
May 4,'72 -1y.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-17


troubles in Louisiana brings our
State prominently before the peo-
pie of the North and West as an
inviting field Tor immigration.
There is no State which can COM
pete with Louisiana in the advan-
tages OF soil and climate. Now
that we have at last well estab-
lished conservative State Govern.
ment, amigrants from the North
and East will naturally come
where their labor viii be attended
with the largest profit.
III Louisianians can exhibit q
similar enterprise now to that
which turned the stream Of immi-
grafton to Texas, there will be lit
lie difficulty in getting an abun-
dance Of white settlers. The sub
ject is already sttractingattention.
Tae following friendly and we'll
considered remarks are from the
Missouri Republican - m. O.
Pieayune.
There il not q 1.-THE of the pow
erty and suffering in Georgia,
to-day, that is to be- found 10 Penn
sy!vania. There is no reason why
Louisiana should Dot furnish a
still stronger example of thrift.
There ~ money to be made in
that State by both whites and
With LouisiaDa sugar
worth 3 to 10 cents q pound, and
Louisiana lands yielding 300 to
1000 pounds per acre, aud cotton
planting in Mississippi and Ar
kansas ouly less remunerative than
sugar planning in Louisiana, agri-
culture ought to be much better
business in these States than it
has been of late years, ip the West,
Ind there are strong inducements
10 attract emigrants 10 that direc-
ion. 1t is certain that the same
of labor bestowed on cot
ton in Mississippi. or sugar 10
Louisiana, rs is given to farm
crops in Illinois and Missouri.
will yield twice 40 much money
Ind though the system of labor
md mode Of living down there
would be Objectionable to individu-
Il immigrants. this trouble might
be easily overcome by forming
small colonies which would be
strong enough to establish their
own luies Of liyiug and labor. For
several years past there has been
! large immigration into Texas,
coming about equally from the |
North and South. and there is no !
State that has received larger ac-
,sssions Of population since 1870 |
han it; and yet Louisians, Arkan-
sas and Mississippi, while pos
ssssing ~ fertile land ss Texas,
nave important advantages over
hat State in their rivers, which 1
,ffer easy and cheap access to
and az the political dis 1
,urbances that have made them
undesirable places to live in are
aow At 40 end, ii would not be
surprising if they should become
ayorits regions for the investment
il unemployed Northern capital
md the immigration Of unem-
,loyed Northern labor.
The notorious Billy Taylor has