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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08
Harper's w eek1y.
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Harper's Weekly should be in every family
IL throughout the land, as purer, more
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08

..;o, Of Wm.l In Parish Court of Bos-
s.,s.m decd. }sier parish, La.
-,..s ]. A. w. Lowry has petitioned the
hcorrt for letters OF curatorship on above
v 10 '"nceession, notice is hereby given to
efll,e 49, Il NAV concern, to show cause within
y s ~. Vhy tie prayer of the said petitioner
IN pet be granted.
Dyosoof Va s JOANNES SMITH,
Deputy Clerk District Court
.,...Sv 9th. 1877. fpr's fee 81 so
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08
N,s,c Drinking Saloon!

,ublie are notified that have opened a
Isv saloon at Moore Il Sons old stand,
i'a.iIeyue, and assure them l intend to keep
is.thoss who may call on me, flrst-eiass arti-
= Z. i Ill kinds usually kept in Country Sa-
-. II you wish good drink am pfepar
~. 1ysters, Sardines, HOLSTERS, Salmon,
p ~ me- q call and try what / offer.
WV nv j. 81. LOTION.
u.us,ue, La, February %, 1877.
81 fbaye also for sale Landreth & Sons
u. Nm Seeds.-crop Of lS76--at 40 cents per
iessrp spers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08
Bossier Parish.
successi0n Notice.

-. of John CT In Bossier Parish
5000 decd. Court, La.
y /. hereby given to the creditors of
Ne1ce s.tate aud to all other persons inter
tnn + melinda White, administrative OF
- tns scsasion. has this day filed in the
80 s SS,ce 4 tableau of debts in said success
tsstS,n lie time prescribed by law,
=, n under my official al s yns Msgc and seal
As.& JOANNES SMITH,
H. Deputy Clerk District Court.
ssrsh 8, 1877. lpr 9 ioe - ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08
HaTper's Magazine.
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08
THE TIMES.

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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08
Still Another Book Bulletin!
By the author OF "Spartacus". and Lion Ben
BLACK RIFLES MISSION;

By the author OF "Spartacus' and Lion Ben"
BLACK RIFLES MISSION;
or, On the Trail.
Dy Elijah Kellogg. 16no Cloth Illustrat-
ID ed. $i.25. Author of ELM Island Stories,"
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Series" &C., and FOREST GLEN SERIES,
of which this is the fourth volume.
"Long looked for, come at last
YOUNG FOLKS READINGS,
For Public and Private Entertainments. BY
Professor L. b Monroe, Dean of the Boston
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New Pieces for Home, School and ParIor
HANDY DRAMAS,
containing new plays never before published
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Just what we have been looking for
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z. A Winter in the Ice and Other stories
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Sold by all Booksellers and Newsdealers.
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noO II Boston, Mass.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08

A Illustrated Magazine, devoted to the
n Feathered World, the Student of Nature,
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rs cents for six months. cents for specimen
copy. JOS. NJ. WADE,
, n51 hartford, Conn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08

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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08

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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08
Publications.
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08
nsE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TINT

nBE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TIMES
] q imnesse quarto sheet of DO Columns;
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esstxy; ameng WATCH will he series Of arti-
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lsnaef giving chapters of the Unwrittep His
ky d 0sr Civil War, from leading actors on
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snulAs Of tbst saRguinary strife. 1t will be
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= Family, the business and professional
EAdsr, and for oil e!asaee who desire a
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08
Publications.

" Unquestionably the best Sustained work of
the Kind i'm the World.o
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08

Ry Elijah Kellogg. I6mo Cloth. Illustrat-
ID ed. $i25 Author of ELM Island Stories
Pleasant Cove Series" Whispering Pine
Series" &c., and FOREST GLEN Serbs,
of which this is the fourth volume
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08
Long looked for, come at last "


|. Humorous. Dialogues and Dramas.
2. Miscellaneous. A. Young Folks Readings
The most successful series of selected read
ings ever published.
, 1877-03-17
CASUALTIES.


AN IMMENSE ICE-GORGE.
CouSc1L BLUFFS, March 16-.An i,e-gorce
has formed in the Missouri River, short dis.
tance north of this city, and considerable dam.
aye to property is anticipated. Already thc
adjacent territory Is submerged, and number
ol light river crafts sunk Or swept away in the
Hood.
OMAHA, March l6-The Missouri River is Just
now full Of floating icc,--the result Of the re-
cent cold snap,-and an Immense icc-gorge has
formed in the big bend in q uortheastcrly direc-
ton from tho smclting-works, causing the
stream to rise at that point and
overflow the bottoms on the Iowa side. For
over i quarter OF Il mile opposite the smelling
works, the water pours down over the Iowa
bank into the main cl.anncl, forming series VI
falls from four to six feet in height and over 3O0
in number. At one place, the southcrmost
point, the fall is from forty to fifty feet wide
aud about six feet high. This cutoff is what
has been expected for several years. it having
been All u'sdisputcd fact that it must come,
soutlcr or later. 1t las louy been thought that
the Missouri would make this cutoff, and thus
form new channel where this great body OF
water is now rushing over the bottoms. 1t NAV
be that the gorge will break before the overflow
will make u permanent cut, and thus allow the
water to resume its old course. The hard frozen
ground may also prevent new channel from
being lnallt.
, 1877-03-17

cAssAaSAc TALKS TO THE DEPUTIES.
VERSAILLES, March 16,-ln tue Chamber OF
Deputies toany there vas long debate over
the request of the Government for authority to
prosecute Deputy Paul De Cassasgnac for viola
ton Of the Press laws. Cassagnac. made a
Rpeech declaring that Republicans pro-
claimed their devotion to, liberty, but
= did not carry out its principles. They
merely acted Us AIpra1chists would do under
the SAINT circumstances. lie denied that he had
attacked the Chamber i'll his Journal. His al
talks were directed oulv against individuals or
Ia1tics. Nor had he made any attack
nn the established Government, which he
would continue to respect until 1sso. he
je:idcu Iiochcfort. 1Ic said he would respect
fully aur.pt the decision Of the Chamber,
bu. would agaiu raise his head before the court
D: Justice If u should be arra!gned.
The speech MAS m4dera1e for De Cassagnac.
and was frequently dpnlaudcd by members Of
the Right.
u. Simon, replying, objected to Casssgnae's
invoking Republican principles II this was
submitted to, the Republicans would etcrnally
lsH dupcs. H declared himself still an alyo-
rate oi liberty, but Cassagnac's ot1ense was
against common law-Yiz: incitins civil war.
Ae inSci=hed against the Donaioartsts'
xae III s5as 5bash' tts ts sssia s5siie It a' rf
immunity, and strovc 10 return to power By ter;
foristn. The assa,lanls OF the Republic would
fll1 men resolved to defend it. The Chamber
disi1ed AMI the Governments request was
e:sltcd-lN yeas to 14G nays.
The minority was composed Of the extreme
Radicals and Monarr!ists.
Inc francois SAYS positively that Germany
has addressed 10 complaints to France respect
als the construction OF Notifications.
, 1877-03-17
S SHARP PRACTICE, ,,
Suecfd{ DfsDG&ch to The Trfbu1e

C1Sc1sSaTt. O., March 1G.-TAc police au-
thoritics of this city to-day arrested here, for
Sheriff Hitchcock, Of Peoria, ILL.,, q 1nan named
Jamcs O'Donnell, who is charged with dishonest
mercantile conduct to the extent Of more than
0,000 BY the Woolncr Bros, of Peoria,
They state that he has taken them
in for more than 100000 worth of whisky that
they let him have ut Peoria on certain repre-
sentations that nc made to them, and on mort
cages on real estate in this vicinity. Itturns
out that he had disposed Of the property. and
that they hare no immediate chance OF
getting their property or the money for it.
O'DunneIl refuses to 90 to Peoria unless
compelled to bY the law, and is endvavori,g 10
se"ure lawyers to tigl1t tllc r:ssc for u in th.:
courts to thu last extremity, The Woolner,
claim tl!at l.c is very wealthy. II that q.
the case he may succeed in beating them, a. the
1nattcr Of rcquisition is now one Of difficulty
in this STATE. They state tia. they have u
requistion for him from the tovcrlior Of Illi-
nois upon the Governor Of Ohio: liz is in u,c
County Jlil.
, 1877-03-17

ST. Louis, March 1G-Adyivcs from the In
dian Territory say condition Of anarchy exists
in anu around Caddo, that part Of the country
being under the control Ut band of dcsperl-
does. Day before yesterday 4 party of half
breed Indians from the country went into Cad
do, and, being joined by half dozen men OF
the town. attacked freight train o., the track
Of the MISSOURI, Kansas Il Texas Railroad, u,,-
der the impression tllat several detectives we're
aboard of it, WHO were sent there to arrest
them. fight ensucd between the ruflians aud
train-'ncn, III whivh an c2-Marshal, named Dvll-
nelly, was slot four times and Killed. Sub.c-
qncntly tue outlaws raided through the town,
firing their reyolycrs, driving ali the c1izc,.s
into their houses, a,,ti Keeping the whole n,rf:
in state Of terror for ten or twelve hours.
, 1877-03-17

CONFIDENCE EXTRAORDINARY.
BUFFALO, March 16.-Thomas ". Thompson,
Of West6eld, was held! for trial to-day before
the United States Court on charge of using
the mails to fraudulcntly obtain money from
relatives Of deceased parties Of the late Asnta-
Hula disaster, his modus opcrandt being to write
to relatives Of decreased friends stating he had
in his possession certain articles belonging to de-
ceased, aud upon receipt OF stipulated sums
would forward the articles named, signing his
nnmc Victor Deunett.'' The prisoner offers
no defense, pleading guilty to the charge.
, 1877-03-17
FIRES.
AT CI1ENOA.
Special p{fpQfch to T1e Tyibunt

ut CI1ENOA.
Special Dispdsch to The Tribune.
b1ooA'SGroS. ILL.,. March 16.-Scigler's -four
ing MILL at Chenoa, burned tonight at O'Clock,
catching from middling purifier. Tue loss on
tue mill Is $4,000. Insurance in the South St.
LOUIS, 5000; Millvillc, $1,000; Franklin,
sl,oo. Five hundred bushels OF corn and L
large quantity Of wheat aud flour were de-
stroycd. seig4cr has been burned out three
tunes in two Years. The mill was built lust
ia!l, and was OF 100 barrels capacity For 4
time 1t was thought the whole business part OF
the town would be destroyed, and telegram
was scEt to Bloomington fur steamers, WHICH
we're sent to the depot when the order was
COuntcflnaudctl.
, 1877-03-17

1EAvsSwoRrA, kau., March l6.-Ycsterlay 4
noted horse-thici, named McGill, was arrested
IN Kansas City By the Iearcnwortl, Chief Of po-
lice, and brought to this city last night. lie
:squealed'' on others who, he said, were co.n-
liant Of the operations OF the
band, and Detective Goddard at once
began TO look after them. Finding
it an easy matter to get his men, fonr OF tue
suspected parties were :scorraled i; to-day
near Big Stranger and brought to this city for
trial.. Their ua1ncs, as given By the detectives,
are - Old Joe Milc:," Frank Rca1n, ". n.
Chain, and James Smith. Some OF the ani-
mails which are alleged to have passed through
their hands are said to have becn stolen frt.iu
Henry Still some time ago: More Of the gang
are expected to arrive tomorrow, to be over
hauled by the officers
, 1877-03-17
PEACHES AND APPLES,

stetsoi G5frffpozdeaef ef TIE 7fTbaa<-
FAH1SA, ILL.,, Msrea 15:-Carefui inspection
distioses the fart 1ha: 1he reaeh-crop in this
locality has been killed By the frost. Il is said
tAat the peach viii stand ten degrees below
zero One night 1t went down to fifteen
below, and ttat settles the question here. II
settior. We hav: hal ~ crop for three years.
Mauy OF thc farmers llayc been compelled to
mortgage their farms in ortier 10 uve, and with
, 1877-03-17

The snow-storm which prevailed yesterday
caused the railroads considerable trouble and
expense, but they succeeded in getting their
trains through without serious delays. 4 few
of the trains from the Northwest were from
fifteen minutes to one hour behind time. but
otherwise everything went along as regular as
clock-work.
lir J. Q. \. Bean, General Freight Agent of
the Michigan Central Railroad, who has been
confined to his house by sickness during thu last
tvo weeks, is conyalcscing, aud will be out again
IN daT or two.
MIR. J. D. L2yng, General Manager OF the
PittsDurg, Fort WAYNE 4; Chicago Railroad, was
in the city yesterday Oh business connected with
his road
, 1877-03-17
THE BLACK SCANDAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, 1nd, March 16.-The official
Board of the First Christian Church this even
ing passed resolution in the Black cast
declining to no longer recognize Black as pastor
or member of the church until he institute suit
against the indianapolis Se'ttiael Company foE
publishing s>antlalous charges against him, and
who can fully establish his guilt OF innocence:
, 1877-03-17
THE CHURCH CALAMITY

New YoNK, March 16.-The Coroner:s Jury
in the case Of the calamity at St. Francis Xav.
ier's Church returned the following verdict;
IL We find that Margaret Kelly and others came
to their death during panic on the stairs Of the
western gallery Of the st. Francis Xavier Church
OH the night OF March $, 1871. Ne further rcc-
oulu1enl that the Police Department snail fur
ish I'LL officer officers to attend at all churches
of the city during divine service Whenever re-
ques1ed to do SO br the pastor OF the church
Or other authority. We consider the cons1ruc-
tiun Of tue church and means OF exit entirely
safe
, 1877-03-17
DEATH FROM FOULuAIR.

EHI90s O7VUFt75 10 TIE 4F7NHHE
DUBUQUE. Ia: March l6.-Near Greeley, Del
aware County, yesterday morning, ". B. Hud-
son WIS being let down in newly-bored well,
about fifty feet deep. On reaching death Of
about forty feet, he signalcd to he drawn up,
but before reaching the top he let 60 his hold OF
the rope and fell back to the bottom. His life
less form was soon drawn up by large hook.
1t is supposed there was not sufficient purc air
in the well to sustain life. The deceased was
about 40 years old, and Il highly-respectcd cit
iZcn.
, 1877-03-17
COLLISION.

TOLEDO, O., March 16.-A collision occurred
this morning at StryKer, o., on the Air Line
Division Of the Lake Shore t. Michigan South
ern Railway: between through freight and
stock express-iraiD. The latter stopped Mt
water-tank, and the freight train coming up
from the rear ran into them. Three cars of tie
stock train, with q number OF cattle aud the
bridge at Strykcr, were burned. To person vas
iuiuTcu
, 1877-03-17
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

DUBUQUE, H., March 16,-Tcsterlay morning
at Storm Lake, a., Miss Alice Kelso, daughter
OF Mr., kelso, a Methodist minister residing a
few miles west Of that place, was accidentally
shot while removing revolver from sewing
machine Wheru it had bccu eare!essly left, The
trigger caught on the nccdle-arm Of the ma
chi.c. The ball took effect in her breast lust
above the heart. It Is feared that the shot will
prove fatal.
, 1877-03-17

Gan IAtSSl9eOr .AAt Io.-A lu1cu QlSp4LCE
says that increased excitement prevails over the
massacre Of Chinese night before last. TODAY
4 public meeting was held, largely attended by
the influential citizens. Resolutions were passed
deprecating the crime committed, and pIcd4ing
the citizens to usc I'LL means to bring the per-
pttratorS to justice. 4 Committee was ap-
pointed to further that end. The excitement
WAS intensified by the discovery OF pla-
card on the oflice-loor of what is
known as the "kcefer Ranche," caution
in. the proprietor against employing on peril
OF destruction OF his property Chinese. Gar
1eners il the vicinity have had notices printed
warning all persons about approaching their
premises after dark, as they will be III danger
from guards posted for their own protection. 4
deputarion OF Chinamen started for San Fran
cisco to-lay to procure from the Chinese Com
panies 81: :00o to be offered as a reward for the
apprehension and conviction Of the snurde7crs.
on the Chinese in that vicinity had
been prompted by the action Of the
Sierra Flumc Company III disraraging whites
and employing Chinese in their places, but the
Company state that no white men hare been
discharged in the last two months and no extra
Chinese employed. 4 strong disposition is
evinced to hold the Order uf Cauyasians at
leas. morally responsible for the outrage,
though members OF the Order strenuousiy dcuy
any such responsibility, and assert willingness
to assist i'll the apprehension Of tn= criminals
The JOB Of clearing the land Oh which the muir
dered Cinnamon were engaged had been offered
to whites 1t 81 per acrc-t1lorc than the Chna-
men demanded, but Vas declined.
, 1877-03-17

CINCINNATI, O., March 16.-Thc Commercials
Northngton, Ind, special says the boiler In
Hunter Brothers saw-snll exploded this after
noon, Instantly killing two of the Hunter
brothers, two brothers named Bender, and one
na'nc unknown. Several others arc reported
dangerously wounded.
, 1877-03-17

'17sfC7U1 351NFW3Et7 '1FTVUEkE
PEORIA, ILL.,, March iG.-Thcrc las heen
new deal on the Peoria & Springfield Railroad,
aud the following officers now run the Conpa-
ny: Superintendent, Receiver Hibbarl; Gen
crs1 Freight aud Ticket Agent, ]. V. Mahoney;
Cashier, Z. r. james; Auditor, J. ". Mrll-
yainc. Tie general offices Ut thu road will now
be located here.