davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17
DRY GOODS. ETC.
GOLDSTINE d
ROSENWATER.

The largest wholesale and retail Dry
Goods and Clothing House in this City;
are receiving new Goods daily and are
Offering great bargains in the most hand.
some lines Of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS
and MAIIlNGS; Silks, Cashmeres, BOu-
rettes, and a great many other new
styles Of Dress Goods. Fans. Etc. in
fact in every department of their bust
ness, they cordially invite the public
to call and see their stock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17

TIE BULLETIN has maintained right
along that there is no necessity for the
Nationals as party. Gen. Ewing says;
Meantime a new party Is rising a. a.spcclal adyo-
cate ofcuriency reform Ihsye not word 10 say
again.t that moycmcp, n those States where the
Democratic organize ion il in the 'st OF the money
power. But In OhiO-wherc the Democracy have
made and fought these issues from fret 10 last
aye and in almost every State rom Penns ylvInia
southwark to the Guliand Westward to the Pacific,
where the Democracy stands firm and practically
united upon thcm-I think there is neither room
nor occasion for any new party 10 represent the
people against the money power.
These remarks apply with equal force to
Illinois, and our National friends should
ponder over them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17

they certainly could not as two. The last
great experiment of free elective govern
ment among men would then have been
tried, and the Goddess of Liberty, hcaving
her last sigh, might then have winged her
way back from earth to Heaven, and the
down-trodden of the world could have hug
ged their chains as the only legacy they
could bcoucath to their children
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17
j. b. PHIlLLs,
City Clerk.

STOCK NoTIcE.-On and after this date,
all horses mules, bulls, bears, oxen, sheep
and dogs found running at large, will be
imp'unded' Hogs found running at large
on and after October first will be mpound-
cd' AS hyordinanqe provided. This is posi-
'l'c' cd, AFTER, City Marshal.
August 10, 1878.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17

The financial reforms demanded of the
Khcdivc Of Egypt by England and France
have resulted in the dismissal of all the
American officers In the Egyptian army
except General Stone. Generals Loring,
Purdy, Coston and Dye, and Colonies
Ward, Mason, Graves Derrick and Loshc
and Prof. Mitchell have already left.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17

IT is said that Gen. Shcrman's orders to
visit New Mexico are so wordcd AS to per-
nit an immediate visit to the Texas. Mexican
border and that he will be there TO consult
Col. Mackenzie on the latter's return from
his present raid into Mexico. 1t is also
said that this means war and hint, at terri.
torial ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17
DEMOCRATIC ANNOUNCEMENTS.
hon. D. T. LINEGAR

will address the people at
Cairo. Wednesday light; Aug q.
Lockwoods Grove Jackson county, Saturday,
August g.
Grand Chain, Pulaski county. Thursday, Aug -.
Hodges Park, Alexander county, Friday Aug. 20
Vienna. Saturday, Aug. 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17
MR. JOHN II. OBERLY

will address the people at the following times and
places:
Dixon SPRING. Saturday. August Il;
Grantsbur:, johnson county Mond"y, August "a;
Burnside, johnson county Tuesday, August -;
Goreyillc Wednesday, August q
Parker's school House in Elyira Township, Wed.
nesday evening, August 81.
Marion Williamson county Saturday September
9TH.
Carbondale,J jackson county, Monday September ..
DuQuoin, Perry county, Tuesday, september 10.
Chester, Randolph county, Thursday, September
Il!
by order Of the Congressional Committee,
August 10. i.Ts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17

HUNDREDS of bilious Republican editors
throughout this country are satisfied that
their remarks on the recent revenue diff.
Guilty in South Carolina avertcd bloody
revolution Atlanta Constitution.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17
THE Graysvillc Independent speaking of

W'gway, says
The Independent did publish nm item to the effect
mat nc Wa defeated because he wore a red ribbon
on MI breast but !, didn't start the report It first
appeared In An editorial III the Cairo Bulletin, of
June g'ih, the day after the State Convention,
The BULLETIN said It was one Of the
causes which contributed rsely t. his dc.
feat and there can b. no doubt but that
such is the fact. Red ribbons may do for
home consumption in the rural districts,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17

but in Republican State Convention they
mark their wcarcrs for defeat And Ridg-
way was a victim.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17
HON. WILLIAM. ALLEN,

Democratic nominee for Congress, will speak to the
people at the following places.
Camp Creek Church, Jackson County, Thursday
night, August -.
Ava. jackson County, Friday night Aug. %.
De Soto, jackson County Saturday night, Aug.
"a
Ulin. Pulaski County Wednesday, Aug. p.
Mound City, Pulaski County, Wednesday night,
Aug. p.
Grand Chain Pulaski County. Thursday Ang a.
Hodges Park. Alexander County, Friday. Aug 90
McClure's schoohorse. Alexander County. Sat
urdaY afternoon, Aug 81.
East Cape Glrardean, Alexander county, Sa,ur.
day night, Aug 81
Golconda, Pope county, Friday, September
Clay Mines, Pope county. Saturday, September =
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY.
Thos. Nally, Editor.


EDWARD L. CRoNKRITE, OF stephenson.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL VI. ETTER, Of Mclean.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT SOUTHERN GRAND
DIVISION,
JACOB 0. CHANCE. OF Marion
ron CLERK OF THE APPELLATE COURT, SOUTHERN
GRAND DIVISION,
JOHN Q. HARTMAN, of Alexander.
FOR CONGRESS IGHTEESTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
". j. ALLEN, of jackson.
PoR Observation-Disclosures SENATORIAL DIS.
TRCT,
T. W. HALLIDAY, Of Alexander.
T. T. ROBINSON, Of jackson.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17

lahan, Riucnhousc Thistlewo0d, Wood,
Wright and Yocum--9.
Nays-None.
The ordinance committee reported an
ordinance providing for the issuing of new
bonds, which was read at length by the
clerk first time and laid over under the rules,
viz:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17
HON. Z. B. WATKINS

will address the people at the following time. snd
places
Mcclure. -chool.hou.e, Alexander county, Sat
urday afternoon, August3 81
East Cape Girardcau, Saturday night August 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17

Hon. WM. HATFIELD And col r. r.
TONNES
will address the people at The following times and
places.
Metropolis Massac county, Thursday, Aug, q,
New Columbia, Massac county, Friday, Aug. 49,
Vienna, Jackson county, Saturday, Aug. 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17

Deposits received and general banking business
conducted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-17

pray.
, 1878-06-01

ROUGH.-As is well known, Shepherd, of
the Bedrock Drwoctd', bitterly opposes por-
tlon OF the Oregon democratic ticket, as
signing as a reason that it was nominated
through fraudulent and corrupt bargain.
To get even. ana 10 shoIg why the etitc- 81
that paper Is So vehement IL his denuncia-
tons, some OF the abused candidates have
published letter from Shepherd. i'll which
he lntlm.teS that his ''uame Is Cgummy. and
that he wants Money; otherwise he VIII 20
over TO the enemy. Vt first We were dis
posed 10 think the letter forgery, bat I re-
liable person. who saw the precious d0cu-
ment, vouches for its gaEuinereSS. The Prac-
tice OF Matchmaking candidates has been
very common with radical Journals and also
with certain class Of so-calied democratic
papers. This is tie first instance. however
where leading organ OF the party las ever
resorted to that sort of an expeiieat 10
''raise the wind" There must be something
very demoralizing connected with Oregon
politics.
, 1878-06-01

THAT CoYvENUoN.-Says the Cor;cr,
"The vote fer constitutional delegates has
been eanvassed. J'he counties of Wahkia-
kun, Skamania, Stevens returned 10 vote.
For delegates At large ". \. George received
2,4lf votes, \. NJ. Gilmore, 3,991. Edward
Eldrilse, , 800 o. F. Gerrish, I.9ll. 4 J.
Cain, l,019, NJ V. Harper. 81. J. z. Jud-
son, 76l. and s C. Wingard. 30. The del
egates from the judicial districts are s. N.
Wait, lSt district, T.. f. DenniScu. 2d dis
trlct, and c. IL. Larabec, 81 district Those
from the council dirtrictS are q. 7. Lacv l..
B. Andrews, Francis Henry, Geo. II. Stew
ard, A. :. AherEethy. H. b. Hannah. c. NJ
Bradshaw, IL. L. Emery and Jas V. O'nen.
According II oar estimate Of the political
complexion ot the convention il Will consist
OF republicans and democrats, Another
electoral commission"
, 1878-06-01

CONSTITUTIONAL CaNVENTIoN-in 2 few
days the delegates selected at the recent
farce. sometimes called. for forms sake. an
election. Will meet IN TINS cih for the pur
pose of drawing = per day from the terri
torial treasury. This mind destroying and
laborious task vii! he relieved bv an ;,tte.nnt
to frame constitution tor territory that
does not, as yet, Want 70 l.colae state. and
if 1t did, would not lie admitted. Notwith-
standing the earnes. protests of most of our
leading citizens. q majority Of the delegates
propose to go on with the play. Perform
ance that of necessity mast haze a ridicu-
lous ending. Il is suggested that. in view
OF the appearance OF Frank Henry as A del
egate, that the convention be transformed
INTO mystical lodge, and that It adopt the
ritual OF the L. rs, an order, 2. one time.
highly popular with many of our citizens.
In any event the spectacle viii be an amns-
ing ole, and If the tax payers car afford to
pay Tor the musiC, why the STATESMAN Of
fers no objection 10 the band playing But
Ee Iaust have lively tuIIes
, 1878-06-01

LOST STRAYED oR SroLEN.-His name Is
Morrison, and, when at home, resides some
where in New Jersey, a land famous for
crab-apples and mosquitoes When last
heard from he had been nominated tor regis
ter of the land -ofiice in this city since which
time all traces of his whereabouts have been
lost. 1t is presumed by soma that he aeci-
dentaIIy found his way into senator Oglesby S
pocket, and, like many other unfortunates,
will be compelled to remain there. In the
meantime johnson is almost crushed with
grief.
, 1878-06-01

CONGRESS. The New York H0g" IS our
authority for stating That congress VIII not
adjourn before sometime lii July. In the
meantime, God help tie people, whose inter
ests are suffering from doubt aisa confusion,
superinduced 10y the many ridiculous laeas- ca,
ures now pending before either house The
world is governed altogether too much.
, 1878-06-01

A Coon Plan TO FoLLoW--Hercabouts
when iury has remained ont over night
and comes in the next morning with the
statement that the Jurors are unable to agree
they are discharged ; another jury empan-
neled and the county foo;s the expense OF I
second trial. They do things slightly differ
ent in Philadelphia, where recently the court
Kent a jury out twelve days.
, 1878-06-01

Nor TO EE REDUCED. D.-Notwithstandin,
the efforts of a number OF demagogues viii
sought to make reputation for economy h
reducing oar already skeleton of an arxn,,
the house. by decided majority. refused /,
sanction this cheese pairing system of s.
called economy. The army, therefore, f.,
the next fiscal year remains at o5,030 men.
Instead ol reducing the number, 1t ought I,
he Increased to 10000. For contemptihA
meaaRess. the average congressman is a sue
cess. As a rule, they have about As muci
hberslity as brains ; and an ordinary bantam
rooster has enough OF the latter article o
supply at least dozen representatives
Since writing the above, the telegram
brings news that the demaeogues have su:-
ceeded, and the number has been reduced %
20,0e0.
, 1878-06-01

SAYS the Washington Capital: "Englald
Is likely, ike Bob Acres, to fight, scorer
than So much good passion should be wasted
She Is wound M TO 60, and VIII probably 90
IN. Those island mastiffS, when once thsr-
oughly aroused. are difficult te quiet: a,d
whatever some great men may preach ahout
christianity and policy, when England is
once angry, fight, and a great deal of it, is
the only thing that will ease her m;nd Tie
reports are like the bulletins of the weather
IN variety and uncertainty; bnt the spirit OF
the English people is now, as from the first,
the reason and the augury of war"
, 1878-06-01
%2k

ARap SHowING-Murat Iialsteai, OF the
CINCINNATI Commercial, who has inst return
ed from Paris, says that the exhibit made at
the exposition by the United States IS dis
graceful and disgusting. According 10 the
irate editor the principal business Of Mr-
Mccormick is to attend to the innumerahie
commissioners who swarm over from this
country.
, 1878-06-01

TIE meeting OF the constitutional conven-
ton in this city viii soon bring together III
our midst host of ambitious and highly IN,
tellectual politicians; yet 50 well established
and SO admirably adjusted Is our city gov
ernment, including, as mItter Of course
our water-works. that Up to this time, we
have not felt the slightest shock.
, 1878-06-01

The demand for dwelling houses in Gfax
is increasing
The Gu2caa favors an opposition lin on
| the Columbia river
The district court ccnvenes at Cola on
Monday, the 3d inst
Strawberry festivals are becoming cry
common iii and about Coifax.
Sixty thousand pounds of wool were.li
ped from renaWaWa last week.
The hand-engine formerly in use b,the
Tigers, of this city, has reached Colfax.
The people of Whitman county NEE to-
day in COliax for the purpose OF Organizing
an AGRICULTURAL society.
Moscow is to have hotel. 4 numbr Of
buildings are III course of erection, andhe
town bids fair to be permanent success
Saws the GG=tHs:: There have been ~
erai runors circulated lately that the Hi
ans were going to cause more trouble lis
summer. One was that chiefs Smohoah
and Moses had joined to make war asa.st
the whites. These runners can he tracetto
a class of men who are doing all IN tlir
power to set up another scare, keep the po-
ple out Of the country. buy improved CLANS
cheap, aud all kinds OF speculation. "e
heard freighter say last Fan, he 'wish,l
there was another war: he could make II
the money he would ever want. "
Colfax, the county seat of Whitman cor
ty. and the centre of trade of TIE PaloEe
country, is beautifully situated in the jur-
ton OF the North and South Palouse, ad
has & population Of about SEQ. 1t has to
hotels. the principal of which is nice trC
story frame building, and capable of accon
n,odatiI.s large number of guests. Tbs
town has lively trade, and new building
are being erected Oh every corner. In tn
next two years the town viii at least doubl
its population. j SehoolhOuse and churc
are the IGost prominent buildings III towr
Nearly all the mechanical trades, arts anl
professions are fully represented.
, 1878-06-01

SUsrIcIocs.-There is something susni-
.,ious ahout the vehenence and frequency
with which the radical papers of Oregon de
clare that the republican party in thar state
is harmonious and enthusiastic" There is
no better evidence of the absence OF certain
desirable qualities than the too blatant claim
of their presence. The man who Is half
drunk is pretty sure 10 reveal his condition
by the positiveness with which he declares
that he hasn't had drop. Genuine vitality
seldom adycrtiscs itself with words III leu
of works.
, 1878-06-01

MYsrEHIors.-Oa of the telegrams sent
to the republican headquarters hy thand-
Ter. who went to Florida TO see "a fair count
for Hayes, OF, in other words, see that that
uymitigated humbug was counted III, reads
asfollows:
William Robinson IN small cherries; Proha-
bly, shall not need him app'cs about twenty ;
best to be ready for any emergency.
1t strikes us that Robinson suraamcd VII
liam, who travels around the country Ill
the shape O: ''sraii cherries, lnay have
found his way Ia Oregon. Or friends across
the line had better keep sharp iocl7cCt Eor
HIM
, 1878-06-01

No wAE.-Capt Wilkenson, Of Genera!
Howard's staff. has returned 10 Portland
from visit to Moses. Capt. W. represents
that neither Moses nor lis people want war,
and that all reports to the contrary are With
ont foundation.
, 1878-06-01

Ir now appears that the Earl of LeItrim
was killed by the relatives OF woman
whom he had seduced They went from
England TO Ireland for the purpose, and two
of the three men who committed the deed
are said to have escaped to this country
, 1878-06-01

Pr,CE.-The cry of the cable dispatches is
peace peace But there is no peace. Wheat
will be worth more next fall than 1t IS ROW
, 1878-06-01

The Iowa grangers are getting more ana
more reckless. They are now making sugar
out of good corn, suitable for whisky There
must be an end TO this waStefu.neSS some
time
, 1878-06-01

MoRE ABOUT THAT FAEcE-We find this
very sensible and appropriate paragraph IN
the Olympia Cogrirr: The Tr+ja.,, thinks
that the receut light vote for Gc.es,atss to the
constitutional convention WAS hecaTSo the
candidates, on both sides were so unohjec-
tionable that voters did not care to take TIE
trouble to go TO the polls 10 vote against any
of them. This may he true Of the candi-
dates, so'far rs their fitness for the places,
was concerned, but after great deal Of talk
with intelligent men from all parts OF the
territory, both east and west of the NOM
tains, 1t seems almost certain That the oppo-
sition to our assuming statehood at present
is deep-seated and iar-rcachiug and We look
for the constitution to IL rejected hy large
vote"
, 1878-06-01

RATHER TOO MILD.-WeEIlp. the man
who murdered Mr. Sullivan, at Union, the
other night, and attempted to murder Mrs.
Sullivan, was arraigned one day last week
to answer charge Of murder III the see
ond degree" just what constitutes murder
in the first degree over in Oregon wiil, iaaS-
ing from this remain an unWritten mystery.
There is no doubt Int that if Weddle had
appropriated a horse he would have been
hanged and that too, without the interycn-
tion of Judge or jury. As he only commit
ted a cruel and flemish murder. he viii in
all probability he acquitted The lie of a
fellow being shoGld certainly be as valuable
as a fifteen dollar cause horse.
, 1878-06-01
t. Great Reduction in Fare. "a

-. New coaches, good stock, skilled drivers,
reliable performance of service on time, are
special features Of the line.
OFFICE at Slime House, Walla, W. T.,
J. NJ GoRMAN, Agent; Dayton, ID. [.
GUERNSEY, Agent; Lewiston, RAYMOND SAUX,
Agent. i26-tfl NJ. FETTiS, Propr.
, 1878-06-01
Msasegsac PgaEGaEe 3

not expanding but coInmon Rubber Buckets.
and have now been in wells - months. Out
Of the 3l5 PUMPS sold we have heard "i but
one failure Now this is wonderful Not many
farmers have bought any kind Of machinery
without some b.e3ha;e eyen III :: few days.
Oar Pumps improve the water IN any wei, and
Viii NOT freeze III any climate.
We warrant our i'acilrts:' yaa"s, and wish to
refer you respectfully - the following, from
the Medical pr8ctiti5ncrS Of Salem, Oregon:
TESTIMONIALS.
SAiFa. Gr...on. MAY a., 1S17.
We believe the magic PUMP, manufac-
tured by II. +. Middaagh, to be the BEST PrAiP
IN the country, from The fact that II removes all
poisonous gases from the well, ;,uriies the
water by agitation and by circulation of pure
air to the bottom cf the weil, making the water
in every respec: equal, L not superior TO that
drawn by the Old O;iken Bucket
H. CARPENTER, n D., j. REYNOLDS, NJ D.,
+. Il. FISKF, NJ D., 5. Il. JESSUP. NJ. D.,
j. 4. DAVIS, ". D., c. H. HAIL, NJ D.,
JAS. \. RICHARDSON, II. d.
We have used the Rubber Bucket Pump for
one year. and find It superior to any pump we
have seen. 1t purif:cs the water and improves
any well where it is used. II You want good
health, use pure water, such as Is furnished hy
the Magic PmAp.
A II. BELT. u. D.,
jas. W;LToy, L. s. Com'r.
Have lived in Oregon about - years have
tried nearly all the different pam!H in nSe had
rather have the Magic Pump than all the rest
combined 1t works easy, and always gives Z
supply Of good, pure water. Believe they are
E.ore durable than any pump used.
4 II. FRIER.
Foul and Poisonous Gases are quickly re-
moved by this MAGIC PUMP It is known
the use of impure water causes mere sickness
and death than all other causes combined. We
challenge the world to produce a pump that
is equal to our EXPANDING RUBBER
BUCKET PUMP. And. also, to one from
gentlemen living in Walla Haila and the sur
rounding country. who have cur MAGIC
PUMPS, THE EXPANDING RUBBER
BUCKET PUMP III Use at the present time
WALLA WaLLa, April 4, 1873.
We, The undersigned citizens Of Waila Walla
and DAYTON, have used the Rubber Bucket
Magic Pump, and find it to be superior to any
pump we have used or seen;
T. b. johnson, Girls. Maler,
Charles Russell, Sargent e. Smith,
Milton Evans. a. J. Evans,
VIM. Stan!ield, j. y McNeai,
James W. Foster, VIM Cock,
". s. GiIIem. Newton Alalrich,
W. \. Belcher, w y SPARKS,
NJ T.. Brown. .. Carron,
VIM. Matzrer. John f. Hood,
s. J. Swezea 4 Son. \. Church
H.B. MIDDAUGH & Co,
General Agents,
oI-ff Nalla Walla, W. T.
, 1878-06-01
TESTIMONIALS.
SALTN. Oregon. MAY =, Ioi
A. II. BELT. y. D,
I,S N.ITnv II =

Have lived in Or gon about - years have
tried nearly all the different pum!H in nse had
rather have the Magic Pump than all the rest
combined. 1t works easy, and always gives q
supply Of good, pure water. Believe they are
r.ore durable than any pump used.
II FpIFR
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-11-16

Do we ever sleep without
dreaming? The question has been
discussed by both apcients and
moderns. Hypocrates. Plato. Des-
cartes, yabanis, and other eminent
physicians and philosophers. take
the affirmative. They hold, sub
stantialIy, that it Il Tie body
which sleeps, aud tbe soni that
dreains; that the former needs rest
and the latter does NOT. that ply
sically fptfered, the sonl's natural
expression il 10 drrans. The
soul being immortal, incapable.
independent Of stay or stop, rDasi
necessarily and pelpe'uaily dream.
Becahse We do not remember our
slieams IN no proof that We do not
have them. Persons on waking
will feel Confident that they have
moi dreamed, and yet, during the
day. some oatsard iiapprnipg 0r
passing thongt will by force Of
association recall the dreaps they
bad entirely forgotten. 1t Is even
questionable if ]reslms ever 60 en-
tirely DAT Of memory. they may
not be entirely recollected for =
week, Or d month, or year; hut
they are sometimes, Though iii so
vague and shadowy ,rhDnor as
70 lose tiiefr identity.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-11-16
ilIII

F a.
FAUIJK In tile parish of ST. Tan
dry. On the 14th W October last, ofic0n-
gestiye fever, Ada Lee, eldest daughter
OF william, aud A. b. Faulk, aged 7
years. ! months and 8 days.
WOOD An this town. on the 18th
inst, Mrs. Ellen Wood, wife Of Michael
Wood. d native of Ireland, aged AZ
years, v mouths and 8 days.
Ne& Orleans papers please copy
EYAN-- Ali this town. on the 18th
inst, AN Rynn, Clerk III the District
Court tsf this parish, aged Az years, Q
montiis AHA y days.
Tle aeesaseA possassed d remarkably
aniai1le ind oi,ligiug disposition, ansl
was very popplar with oil classes ~ the
people. III WAS first elected District
CLERK of this parrish ir 1872. aud was
re-electad ip 1915. A kind and atfsc-
tionate husband and fsther, BE leaves q
large family, aud uaahy kihdred ans
friends, to mourn his loss. Peace to
bis remains.