davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
-Four Negroes To ise Hung I'm the Parish
of Ascension.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Stale Of Louisiana.
To the Sheriff of the parish of Ascension,
greeting:
Fourth Judicial District Court Of the State OF
Louisiana. sitting in and for the parish Of AS
ceusinn begun and held on the eighteenth day
of December. 1876. Wilson Childress, Fountain
Banks, Octave Lauve and Aaron Carter were
indicted for the crime Of murder on tho body OF
Narcisse Arrieux End we're sqbsequ s1a 10
and Convicted for said crime oefJre sald COURT
and It'll
of said court, under the seal thereof, whereby 1t
appears that on. the twenty sixth day OF June,
1873. sentence, Of de .th was passed upon said
Lauva and Aaron carter p, ,7:ora,,a 49,,
Now theref9re FraneIs T. Nic5a2 d ha Coy
direct and command you, the said sheriff, to
cause the execution to be done on the bodies OF
the said Wilson Childress,, Fountain Banks;
and condemned as aforesaid in all things ac-
cording to law and the Judgment against them,
on Wednesday, the fourteenth day Of August.
A. d. 1878, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. n.
and 2 O'Clock d. M. aud for so doing this, with
the annexed copy of the record aforesaid, shall
be your sufficient warrant and authority; :,
State OF Louisiana at the city of New Orleans,
this third day Of August, IN the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hu1 ID and seyenty-eght
-
WILL. 4. STRONG, Secretary Of State
The facts of this murder are as follows:
Early In the year 1876 the four negroes en-
tered the store of the deceased, but they did NOT
put their murderous work Immediately into
operation, as there was white woman present
purchasing some articles. AS soon as the
woman left the negroes asked their victim to
treat. AS he declined, they seized hold OF hin
and after closing up the store. threw him
down, gagged him, and then beat his head into
a Jelly with iron weights. They then took out Of
the store all that they desired and left.
On the morning following. when the body Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
T'haEE HnEGEIEar A'EES.
How They DO to Baton Rouge,

Nu
In response to a call the city delegates to the
State Convention met yesterday morning at
Grunewald Hall. for the purpose Of making ar
engagements for TRANSPORTATION to Baton Rouge.
After considerable discussion Messrs. John
Fitzpatrick. G. Taylor Gauche. A. Fl. Ducros.
Owen Jemson. NJ. W. Joyce and Thos. Duffy.
chairman Of the meeting were detailed rs
committee TO make inquiries, and were instruct
ed to report at 8 o'clock.
At the appointed time the delegates reas-
sembled and the committee reported. They
submitted propositions from several boats, and
recommended that Ihs one made by the officers
of the steamer Texas be accepted.
After an animated debate the recommendation
of the committee was adopted.
The Texas will leave at 2 O'Clock to-day. from
thu head of Canal street. and will remain at
Baton Rouge until 10 O'Clock Wednesday night.
Major E. A. Burke. Col. I. W. Patton and Il
number of other prominent gentlemen left last
night Some ten or fifteen delegates also went
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
PERSON AL.

Senator J. B. Eustis reached the city yester~
day.
Mr.. E. Offner, one OF orr most enterprising
merchants, lett Yesterday for the North. Mr.
others visit to New York. we learn, is for the
purpose of attending a very large sale of crock
ery to come off there some time this month.
etc. for the St, Charles Hotel. which We learn,
ia to be- furnished in very elegant style. Mr..
Offner was given this, contract with other en-
elegant new steamboat John ". Cannon. This
fact shows how highly appreciated are Mr..
others taste and Judgement in such matters;
facilities he possesses for filing orders OF greas
magnitude in his line Of business. Y ---eE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
A WORK OF ART.

There is an artist who, for over 8 quarter Of
century, has been laboring patiently not to
attain fame or fortune, but to gain thorough
mastery OF the difficult arts Of sculpture and
painting.
We refer to Mr. PereIli, whose studio is on
the second floor of Caller Court over the
Common street entrance
A reporter Of this paper, CHANGING to wander
into his ROOM was cordially greeted by him,
and shown the different works Of art and
good taste achieved by the artist There were
busts of Judge Martin, Gen. Scott Cayaroc,
Lincoln and other men known alike to historic
and local fame. whilst hung on the walls were
exquisite designs representing picturesque
sceneries all from the pencil Of Mr.. Perelli.
The reporter saw many striking and life
sized drawings of the different species Of
game birds, which are being prepared for DIR.
Chopin by the artist
But the prsttest piece of workmanship, or
rather of delicate finish. is bas relief suitable
for the drawing rooml representing the infant
rounded by q motley crowd of jolly rollicking,
reckless little pagans some drinking, others
playing musical instruments, and all wear
ing the most comioal expressions Of tpsy IO-
Vitality.
The work is nodded Of plaster of Paris. and is
about six feet long by three and half feet high.
The grouping is natural and symmetrica The
little Bacchu5 isa jovihl and putf-cheeked little
rascal. with haf-shut eyes and pouting lips.
He holds in his hands cup, which he is repre-
sented Hs about to raise to his lips.
His sober-looking goat is leaning against q
tree as ii unable to move. apparently from 100
frequent libatons. and SEEMS The most drunken
Of the crowd. One of the ur"hins is pulling
him by the horns. preceded by hers who are
leading he way to the temple If Sjlenus' foster
child. The temple is seen at a distance.
This work is indeed curiosity and deserves
to be seen in order to be fully appreciated.
Mr.. Perelli stated that the grouping Is not en-
tirely finished. az it has to be brUnzed before
being considered completed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
THE HOPEFUL HOPES,
The Crews Leaving for the National Ana
ateur Association at Newark.

The Crews Leaving for the National Ana
atcur Association at Newark.
The coming regatta of the National Amateur
Association, which is to take place at Newark
N. J., on the twentieth and twenty first of this
month. gives promise of being one Of the most
interesting rowing events that has occurred in
this country for a long time.
We learn with pleasure that the Hope Rowing
Club of our city will represent this State, and
from its past record will doubtless show vel
to the trout in the contests. The following
crews will leave on Monday next for Newark on
the jackson Road:
HOPE CLUB.
Four cared shell-M Carey, Walter Tanzley.
Jos. Lusk and John McNulty.
Double scullP. Powers and Jas. O'Donnell
Singie-scull. Senior-Jas. O'DOnnell.
Single scull. Junior-PAtrick Powers.
We learn that Mr. F. J. Mumford. of the Per-
severance Club of our city, intends to 90 also.
and will enter in the single-scull race.
This is the FIRST time that Louisiana has been
truly represented in a grand meeting like this
promises to be,, and our oarsmen, will look for,
ward with much eXpe ia ion at the outcome OF
the Hope boys. We wish them all success.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
THE ETATE~EaDETSE,

Aristide Grernion was nominated assessor
of Avoyelles parish.
The Funding Board has adjourned sine die.
Il is believed at the State House that the fight
between Burke and Moncure, for Treasurer,
will be- very sharp and close one.
Secretary Strong intends to leave for some
seaside resort In order to recuperate.
Gov. Nichols intends to take an official trip
to Baton Rouge after the convention adjourTs.
Mrs. John Dimitry. the silent but efficient
worker who has for some time assisted Su-
perntendent Lusher in his duties. has, we. re-
greet to say, been stricken, down with yellow
fever. We wish her a speedy recovery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
RA w HID II.
Tire Excitement 1t Created Yesterday
Morning ON Magazine street.


Morning on Magazine street.
At about 10 O'Clock yesterday morning the
crowd OF business men who frequent the neigh
borhosd Of the st. James Hotel, daily, were
treated to little matinee In the shape Of q cow
hiding ARRAY. Mr.. Marx Goldman was the party
who administered the flogging, and Mr.. Adolbhe
Waekerbarth was the victim.
It is said, by those who are acquainted with
the facts, that Mr. Goldman feeling that he had
been insulted by Mr.. Wackerbarth on previous
occasion, called ON that gentleman at the hour
above stated and gave him the choice between
signing document which be had In his hand
(which vas on Apology IT take o hogging. Mr
Wacke rbarth declined to place his signature to
the PAPER, and stmultaneousy with the refusal
coat ,and c,nmmenced to apply it vigorously
Mr. Waekerbarih reiterated behind his desk to
get pistol. and on his return his asshliant had
Mr. Warkerbarh's statement Is to the effect
that on Friday night hs had been to the st.
Charles Theatre and upon leaving there TOOK
met Mr.. and Miss Goldman. and alter bidding
the latter good evening asked her how she 7
she neu i liked It very much The COURSE Of
conversation then continued. during which
Mr.. Wacker barth said to Mr.. Goldman, You
| Goldman replied, II don't know you" Mr..
| Wackerbarth then commenced to explain how
gentlemen acted in Europe. which did not suit
| L.
| ell with Mr. Wackerbarth. and Informed him that
! If he wished to give lecture please TO postpone
| It until they got out Of the car.
Other eX pressons were then made use Of by
| Mr.. Goldman. which did not suit Wackerbarth,
and the latter handed the former his card.
! Goldman declined IN lccept the card saying
| that when he wanted him tWaekerDarth) he
| knew whore to fl d him.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Wackerbartb says
| when Mr.Godman presented himself and hand
cd him an apology to sign he declined, and that
his assailant then drew q cowhide and struck
him TWICE over his hat. but nowhere on the
ing 10 get his pistol Goldman ran out of the
| store, and when he {Wack harthj stepped upon
| the banuuette was nowhere to be seen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, AUGUST a. 1878

an affidavit against him, charging him with
perjury. On. this charge he was remagden to
the Parish Prison In default of $1,000 bonds. Yes
terday be was brought before The recorder and
his bail reduced to $780, As he was unable to
give even this amount Recorder Smith released
him on his own recogDigance.
The police consider Gain one Of the most no.
torious men that infest this community. being
an expert BURGLAR and highwayman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
TEE YELLOW FEVER,

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, |
New Orleans, Aug. 3. 1878.
Official statement of cases of yellow fever re-
ported In New Orleans Is as follows. viz;
Deaths from - m. yesterday to Il m, to-day.
Total cases to date 1913
Total deaths to date GO
Samuel chopin, NJ. D., President.
b. t, TAYLOR, NJ. D.. Secretary.
NEW CASES.
Julia Simmons, IS years, No, 1876 Annuncia-
-- Picton. corner of st. Charles and Melpo-
meme street.
Jerome Richmond. IL years, No. 1ab Mep0-
meme street,
John Quinn, As years, Hotel Dieu.
James n = Sweet q ye as Hotel Dleu leu.
Edward Conway, 274 Sixth street.
Lottie Lynch, % years. No. 10 Franklin.
Mrs. Margaret Lynch. 90 years. No 2o2 Liberty
street.
Mrs. Todd. So years. 10 Gasquet street
Mrs. Emma Young. % years. 40 Where.
Willie, IS years, Franklin, between Lafayette
Miss sophie Menker. Lafayette and Franklin
streets.
VIM Brady 80 years, No Ct Perddo.
Leonard Holfelder. 3G years, Halfway House.
Timothy lei. Foley. % years, ass Dumaine
II. Brewerton. Gravier and Howard,
Robt. Trelford. No. 20 Howard street,
--, No 70 Gasquet street.
Dennis Coleman. Thalia and. Tchoupitoulas
streets.
August Bauman, Annunciation and Poeyfarre
streets.
Matte Ross, 81 Franklin.
Louis Frieburg, d franklin.
William Ward, Gasuuet, between Liberty and
Emn,n Levllier. 300 Rampant.
Mrs Iavillier, 300 Rampant.
81. Loiseau lit Customhouse.
Joseph Winret A Dauphne
Guiseppe Schiro. % Dauphine.
Francis kiernOn. BIT. Patrick. near Washing
Lucie Otto, 90 years, e2lk Third.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
TRANSFERS DF REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded in tho
conveyance office:
Mrs acob Vetterli to Michael Morl'z one
lot bounded by Berlin, Milan, Jersey
and Laurel STREETS. $40
John Leeds and others TO Chas. ]. Leeds,
certain portions Of ground and build
ings bounded by Dalord. Constancs,
Teh upitonlas and st. Joseph streets,
known as Leeds Foundry. .,...... 5O,27s
Widow Chas. Caffin and others to d. Boz
reau one lot and improvements, in
the Third District. bounded by Bur
gundy. D3uphine and Flood streets.
Castring's property. ,........,......,... 800
Leopold Dalsheimer to Mrs. Louis Rose,
two lots and buildings bounded by
Euterue Carondelet. st. Charles and
Terpsichore streets. .....-.......,...... 1880
Augustus Bnrman to Denis ClOnny, two
lots and buildings. bounded by Lib
streets ......... ~ .............. 5000
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 018
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04

The counting of the votes cast at the election
to the number of fraudulent ballots found cast
At a late hour yesterday morning it was ascer-
cast there were los In the boxes AT the time
when the counting ceased the combinatv n
ticket was ahead. There will be contest from
the ward.-tN. 0. Picayune.
Charley Howard-heo of the Lottery Company
has evidently interviewed the Old Lady of Camp
street. The official count Of the votes in the
seventh ward shows grand total of s75, divided
as follows:
The constitutional convention ticket. .....-...5 55
The Charley Howard and anti-conyention
ticket -...-.--.'...... ....'.--.........- 800
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
OFF FOR THE EONVE sTEON.

That palatial steamer, the James Howard,
leaves this evening at 5 o'clock for Baton Rouge
with large number of delegates Mr.. Y. G.
Dentzel who is the agent. will be at his office.
No IS Natchez street to-day between and 3
O'clock where passage can be engaged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
THE SEVENTH WARD TICKET.

Tho officers of the Parish Committee yester-
day gave credentials as delegates to the State
Convention to The following named gentlemen
from the seventh ward: Massrs. Geo v. Du
pr", Geo w. W Hters VIM. Swan. A. Y. FIotte
David Hughes Fl. Il. Blomeyer. A. M. Tenni
son, Arthur Seicshnaydre. Fl. ?. Onsset. It is
said that some Of the candidates. minority. on
the opposition ticket, propose to go to Baton
Rouge and make o cJntpst.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04

Yesterday negro named John Airline entereez
car No s5 Of the St. Char les street line, and used
forced to stop the car and a,ight: When the car
driver tried to force Artineto behave himself ne1s
drew knife and was about doing murdeLons<.
work, when Sergeant Ryan put in an appear
anca and took him to Jail.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04

The Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York COM
mences the fifst of August. 1875 the twentieth
price OF 81 per day. which is. 81 instead OF S.
AL extra aecommod atians in the same RATIO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04

Miss Georgiana Barton. charged by MISC Waik
with breach of trust and ernbSzzlernent. WsS
Yesterday honorably discharged By Judge
Smith
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
RELEASED BY RECORDER SMITH,

A Notorious Thief ON AIS Own Recognize
ance.
Some days ago notorious thief named VIM.
Cain was before Recorder Smith as witness in
burglary case. After he gave his testimony
Recorder Smith ordered Capt. Manning to make
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
MARINE NEWS.

PORT EADs, Aug. 8, p. m,-Wind west
light. Weather rainy.
Arrived: Steamship Knckerbocker, KeTa~-
BILE master, at 4: rs q. M, from New York, TO-
A. Moulton.
Sailed: Ship Minnie Fl. Gerow.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Aug. 8, 6 p. m,-Bar--
ometer 1880. Weather calm, rainy and
stormy.
NEW YoEK, Aug. 3;.-Arriyed; City Of Mon.
trea from hyfrpood and md xan1he from hui
pool; Devonia for Glasgow; Rhein, for
Bremen, and Lepanto. for Hull.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 3.-Arriyed: Baltic
from New York.
HAvRE, Aug s-Arriged: st. Laurent, from.
New York. Sailed: Pereire, for New York.
sTAUB.-That. pioneer in introducing cheap
papers and periodicals here, Staub, has again
placed US under obligations to him BY batch
Of fresh Northern and Eastern papers with In
terea ting illustrations and entertaining neWs.
Staub's stand, on Exchange Alley, has become
the general rendezvous for news gatherars, and
his counters, laden with the literature Of the day.
the colorado Of bookWorms.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04

Total. Observation-Disclosures. .s75
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25
THE LEVEL AND THE SQUARE.
BY ROBERT NORRIS.

We meet upon the level and part upon
the square;
What words of precious meaning these
words Masonic are!
Come, let us contemplate them, they are
worthy Of Il thought,
Wi Ii the highest, and the lowest. and the
rarcst they are fraught.
We meet upon the Level, though from ev.
cry stal,ni come;
The rich man from his mansion, and the
poor man from his home;
For The one must leave his wealth and
state outside the Mason's door,
And the other finds his true respect upon
the checkereu floor.
We part upon the Square, for the wor d
must have its due
We mingle with the multitude, cold,
unfrjendIy crew,
But the influence of our gatherings in
memory is green
And we long upon the Level to renew the
" happy scene. g H.. 80
There's world where all are equal we
are hulrying toward it fast;
We shall meet upon the Level there, when
.- the gates of death are past; 2
We shall sand h,f IRE the Orient and our
Master Will he there .-
10 try the blocks we Offer by his own un-
erring Square ..~
We shall meet upon the Level, but never
thence depart; - ..s> a-.@
There's Mansion--'tis all ready for each
trusting. faithful heart
There's a Mansion and welcone-and a
multitude is there,
Who have me, upon the Level and been
tried upon the Square.
Let us meet upon the Level, then, while
labnring pattern here;
Let us meet, and let us labor, though the
la,nr be severe; ..|
Already in the Wet ri Sky the signs bid
us prepare
To gather up our working tools, and part
upon the Square!
Hands round, We brother Masons form the
bright fralernal chain,
We part upon The Square. below, to meet
in heaven again.
Oh! what words of precious meaning
these words Masonic are,
We meet upon the Level and we pat up
3: on the Square.
NUrE The above beautiful gem of
poetry appeared in the first number of The
UNION-Decenlher 30h, i676-we now re-
publish it by request and deem no apology
necessary for SO doing UNION
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

In Donnelly'S notice Of contest
which he has served upon Mr.. WASH
burn, Mile Laos count, is mentioned
as one Of the counties wherein mon. y
was used to influence voters in MIR
'Washbu,as favor. The charge is su-
tentatively ridiculous; W. believe there
was not a sinylv dollar spent in this
county for the purpose OF securing
votes for MIR: Washburn; and if there
was any money squandtred in Mr..
Naslburns behalf it VIA, not put in
the place where it would do the most
good, for DonnvlIy re- ei,cd Is major.
ity Willie the regular republican ma.
]ority is 100. lftl.efe was any undue
Influence esrrtcd in this equally isYwas
by MIR. Domnclly's friends aud NO. by
MIR. Washburn's. If Mr.. Donneliy
b:>i~ his grounds for contest, iii 9th.
or portions of the district, on as slim
foundation As he does in Mile Laos
county. then the chances Of his obtain
'ny a seat in congress for sevtra! years
to come-cven with a democrats par
titan maj ority In the house, who
would stretch their conse i,nces not a
little 10 add to their numerical su.
periority-are, to say the least, de-
ciacdly remote and indefinite.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

The dealt, Of BayarI Taylor. L. S.
minister to Germany, was sad and
IN Ouked for event, an | has cast deer
gloom over the whole land. Who
has not been charmed and delighted by
reading Taylor's soul stirring poetry
and his inhun.erable instructive and in.
'ere>tin@ prose writings! His funeral.
which took place at Berlin. on Sun
day. was all imposing affair and was
attrn led by representatives of the
German Emperor and the crown
Prince. all the forei m ambassadors.
and the leading literary and scientific
n,vn Of Berlin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25
KIND WORDS.

The Princeton Union is a first class
country paper. AMI its editor expresses
his sentiments in an able fearless man
ner, always advocating the rights Of
the people. AS a natural cons, quence
he is enjoying prosperity. Ii never
dome any man harm to stand by the
right. through thick and thin :. Ben.
ton County Press.
In the past we have always tried to
advocate what we believed to BE- right
and shall cont nue. to do so in the iu.
ture. We are not prospecting as well
as Bro. Wood ina zines. the hard times
affect ns some. but brighter days are
coming.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

We understand the T. l. a. r.. R..
has been commenced. and is progress.
iu rom the Anoka end. Whoop 'er
uPnVely. so that the ties can be got
out this winter, be ready to commence
grading in the spring as soon as tho
frost is out Of the ground, and have the
cars running by septen,ber, as t..ere
are lots C us Princeton folks wish to
go to the next big fair at Minneapolis
and want to 90 by railroad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

SOME people are anxious that the
UNION should advocate the ''no.li-
ccnse" sy,tvm; we do not admire the
radical zal Of new converts, hence.
hav: concluded to say nothing either
f:.r or against .li:erse; howevdfs our
columns are open to those who may
=" i>h to discuss tn. subject, h
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

Scene il Duluta S: hool. Teacher
Ar:thm,tic class stand up. How
many feet make a yarI!.FuPil--Tllrte
sir, cxc&tal some cast TEACHER
snchfas (which! Pupl--The feet Of
a superior girl. sir, which averages
two Y TO the yard. CT, say about one and
q rec q lrartcrs. .i'eachrr-You are
correct, John. III write to the su-
.ptrintenlent. Of education about it and
have the book altered in accordance
with the later developments Of science.
' entioil, now I'm going to give you a
nkob tf one Superior man has a
pair Of cars each thirteen inches long
and AZ i've islches across. What would DC
Tire total ear area Of a crowd ofa ]
~ otlperiorites9-D Duluth Triba,ie.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25
DoNNhLLys Aati M,uopolist

DoSShLLy's Alati Mouopolist has
yi'ldsdup the ghost. and his employees
h we dlhulvnced suit in the St. Paul
tti>trictsosaTt,s1o rccov,r their wages
for labor performed on the dcf,nct
ncwspa; err The s,urvy mannrr i'll
which Mr.. Donncl!y is treating the
printers who have worked 50 filth.
fully ieE.him for year, past is far from
c'c<.ita to him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

Frank Harper. OF Princeton. and c.
E, Brown, OF Minneapolis, are called
upon to answer at the January term
Of the u. S. district court in St.
Paul. to the charge Of cutting
timber on sovernm mt lands in and
prior to the year 1874; so says tho
Pioneer. Press,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

About thirty couples participated
in the dance at Galley 4 Neely's hall
on Christmas night, they had very
enjoyable time; the supper ut the
American House was III that could
be desired.