davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16
8nocklno,

Gate City: The thieves have become
80 numerous in Burlington that one
OF them accidentally fell into the
hands of the City Marshal the other
day. The community was taken so
much by surprise that it hasn't recov-
cred from the shock yet.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16
Industrial School,

We desire to call the attention Of
the public again to the needs of THU
school, which is located in the lecture
room Of the LIST NJ. E. Church, and
which is in session every Saturday
afternoon.
As the cold weather increases
there is greater demand for clothing
to supply the wants of those whom
we desire to help, through the medi-
um Of this school. Any amount OF
muslin and calico can be made up
and second hand clothing can be well
distributed. Shoes and stockings are
very much needed. Will the friends
of this work look over their ward
robe during the week and see what
articles they can spare and send in on
any Saturday afternoon, and 1t will
be glsdly received. j. A. B.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16
rRAMPS.

JHuUHry 4tu, IoJOs
EDITORS COURIER - The tramp
question has had some notoriety for
the past year or two. l don't know
but that have had my share to feed
and send on rejoicing. There enclose
q list or number Of tramps for the
past year, which is fair average fol
the past three years:
January 4, March 4, April 2, june
5, July 5, August 6, September 2, De-
cembcr l, January, 1878, 2-3l.
Now if any farmer can present
more respectable list as for numbers
let's hear from them. Yours resp'y.
A. w. SMITH.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16

A detailed statement Of receipts
and expenditures from June l, 1877,
time of last settlement, to Jan. Z, 1878,
will be published in regular proceed
ings of the Board.
Mr.. Asbury retires with the good
will,of all classes of our people, and
leaves q clean record, and a set OF
books that will compare favorably
with that of any other Treasurer in
the state.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16
Sad End.

catine Journal under date of Jan. I,
says:
II is a painful duty that we have to
perform in thus making q record of a
sad occurrence which includes the
death of young man in the prime OF
his manhood.
Irwin M. Pelton was young man
of some 26 years of age, whose wife
and parents live in the vicinity of
Atalissa. Saturday no came down to
Wilton and it seems was in that class
of fellows who are "hale" and "well
met,"-spending the afternoon about
town.
During the afternoon he went into
Hayford's hardware store and pur-
chased revolver, declaring he meant
to protect himself. At the time the
purchase it was noticed that he had
some money. just about the time
the western.going express train came
in, he was observed to get on the cars
then, other parties say, he got of
again on the platform, and, as the
Marshal stated, 80 full that it took a
pretty large circle for him to move in.
Nothing more was noticed of him,
till Sunday morning, he was discov-
cred at the Muscatine road crossing
to the west end of town, the body ~
ing some 10 feet from the railway,
face upward and one Knee drawn up,
his hat beneath him, and close by lay
a broken link-pin used in coupling
cars. When the body was examined,
it was found that a great cash was
cut in the back Of the head, and blood
oozing from the mouth had frozen
upon the face. The body was carried
up to the depot, and word was sent
out to his folks. One little matter
leaves it open to suspicion that the
young man did not meet his death
LAS supposed from the inquesD by fall
ing or jumping from the train, from
the fact that there was no money or
revolver on his person.
Sunday afternoon, Justice Bentley
proceeded to hold an inquest. From
such evidence as they then had YER
dict of accidental death was rendered.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16

Aaostgag0 Notes Wanted.
l will purchase some long time
notes secured by real estate mortgage
wifi o. n. LADD.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16
I CURE FITS |!

= Wv ~0 = u A0j6
When say cure do not mean merely 70 ssoI
them for time and then have them rotuln asoan
mean radical euro am regular phyGlcloy
and have made the disease Of
Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness
. llfe- long study. warrant my remedy to cur
the worst cases. Because Others have failed 4 81
reason for not now receiving . cure nom ~
Send to me 1t once for Trsat1se and lse0 Bot,
10 p ny infalliDle remedy aiye extreas an!
will cure You. Address Dr. q, @. ROOT, lsl
Pearl st., New York.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16
HPEOIAL NOTICE.
az 0ard,

To all who are:sunering from the errors and In.
discretions Of youth, nervous. weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, &C.. I will send receipt
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
gres' remedy was discovered by missionary In
south America. Send . self addressed envelope
to the Rev. Joseph T. Inmaa !. station D, Bible
House, New York City. sept 1s-deod. WHY
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16
From Fridays Daily.
Jasper Smick, Of Lick Creek Tp.,
Davis county, suicided last Saturday
by shooting himself with q revolver.

From Fridays Daily.
Jasper Smick, of Lick Creek Tp.
Davis county, suicided last Saturday
by shooting himself with a revolver.
The improved condition of the
rosds 10 having . marked effect on
business in the city. This afternoon
We counted 81 wagons loaded with
wood and produce ON Court street al
one time.
John G. Mcmillan, switchman on
the night watch, had one Of his feet
caught under the wheels last night,
and had one Of his toes mashed off.
DR.. Lathrop says the balance of the
toes can be saved. johnny is q clever
fellow and we feel sorry for this mis-
fortune. We hope he may soon be
around again.
The Kramer Brewing Company
have got water from the water works
into their large establishment. They
tried 1t, to-day, to see how it works
a. q protection from fire and went
ont on the roof with their hose.
From this point they threw water
over the smoke stack and oil over the
roof
Yesterday evening N. Nathan met
with quite IN accident and one that
will keep him in the house for some
time. He was driving down Court
hill when his horse ran sway with
him. Mr.. Nathan was thrown vio-
lently to the ground and was badly
bruised about the head and neck Il
The horse ran short distance and
broke . leg. Mr.. N. will recover.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16

M0rlaFty Z MeLaughlin
Sell the Premium xxx, Lincoln
Flour at.S1 80, l2-l4-GtdAw
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16
From Thursday Daily.

From Ihnrs'iay DAILY.
The water works are in perfect or.
der. The mains are oil full and the
pumps working glibly at pressure
Of fifty pounds.
NJ. Heinrich, to-day, bought twelve
head Of hogs of Jacob Reifsnyd der,
which averaged over 400 lbs. each.
The price paid was $3.50.
Curtis Chisman, of Polk township
brought in and sold to-day, to Frank
Bell, six fat hogs which weighed $500
pounds. All but two were only IL
months old. The stock was Poland.
China.
J. w. Carpenter finished killing his
hogs to-day. He slaughtered 80 head
the product of which he will take care
of himself and wait for market to
please him. Mr.. C. raised the greater
number ofthe hogs and also the corn
to fstten them on his own farm.
A fireman in the employ of the e.
B. & @. railroad by the name of Geo.
Lusk, while making coupling next
the engine, had foot caught by the
wheels and was severely injured
The wound, while very painful, is
not of . dangerous character, and
George was removed to Burlington,
where he resides. George is a good
clever fellow and we hope his recov.
cry may be very speedy.
The Congregational Church and
Society of this city, held their annual
meeting last evening; and, notwith.
standing the embarrassed finances o!
the country, this church has enjoyed
q year of unusual prosperity. 1t has
completed and furnished its church
edifice, met its current expenses, in
stalled its pastor, and added sixty.
nine to the membership of the church.
Under the conduct of BENZ. Ladd the
Sabbath school has grown in numbers
and interest.
j. L. Moore, A. d. Moss, VIM.
AcNett, J. Williamson, W. T. Major,
]. G. Meek and j. w. Norris we've
chosen 1ysutees; NJ. B. Root, VIM,
Shreeve, s. j. Warden, II. B. Jones,
FL. ID. Converse and C. r. Minnick,
Deacons; and Prof. Rheem, s. s. Su.
s,>ss;o fen n2>nf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
@. Pc =. d OOss De = ~.
JACKSON'S BEST

was awarded the highest prise q the Centsnnia
celence and lasting character OF in swaeteninl
and favoring. If you want the best tobacco eve
made ask your grocer for this. and see that each
plug beara our blue stripe trade mark with world
Jackson's Fest on Il. Sold wholesale by ali lob
bers. Send for sample 70 G. A. Jackson 4 CO.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16

NJ. Heinrich, to-day, bought twelve
head Of hogs Of Jacob Reifsnyder,
which averaged over 400 lbs. each.
The price paid was $3.50.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16

From Thnrstlay DAILY.
The water works are in perfect or.
der. The mains are oil full and the
pumps working glibly at pressure
Of fifty pounds.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16

Uen HeuflcK publishes his valedict0fy and re.
tires from the Courier % editor and publisher
brilliant members, but as the General will, per-
haps, soon enter on another line of business we
shall mot lose his genial pfesenue in this city.
his retirement but 70 The surviving member of the
firm and to the Courier In everything except its
politics. Messfs Warden and Melick are, OF
to sdd to Its general value o. q live newspaper,
We part with General Hedrtck with regret; he
carries with him to the ranks Of private lite the
laid many things Of him in the heat of political
debate, II there be anything which has been said
calculated to leavea fostering wound we with.
brilliant journalist and should stick 10 the profess
sion but after several years Of warfare he feels
like taking rest. and u 10 not to be wondered at
We shall miss his crisp paragraphs In the Cour-
Ter but in whatever business he may engage here
after our best wishes accompany him. 0ttumsa
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16

The following are the balances
found to be due the various funds on
settlement with County Treasurer,
Asbury, and paid over to the new
Treasurer, W. ]. Poag, yesterday, to
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16

We are ssilius CHIMNEY TLUEo At naJ
the cost Of brick Of the same capacity. The
yeiSh much les, aEe easily setup, are eAfer more
oota0io and better than brick Aues Those ct &
distance nom bsick, sand and lime, can take oni
Rome, let Il up and use itin lees time than they ca
haula1d handle oneload Of brick.
We have also the test and cheapest WELL
TUNING and Sewer R1pe.
eau @ our shop, near schick's saw mill. uppel
81 W.T. LANG FORD = LADD.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-16
DIR. j. w. Stewart

Treats Cancers, Tumors. Ulcers, or any klnd Of
Sores. suecesafully. Buf Jeints. Paralysis, Drop
| o., Spinal Diseases, An1 all Chronic Ddaoaece,
Ny Treatment 10 Medical and Magnssic Power
combined. VIII cure you II you can b cured.
Ny Terme are reasonable. Consultation Free -
Residence and offloe ON the corner Of Second and
Green Streets, Ottumwa. Iowa. ocid&w0m
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

oh. the rain has many itful moods
Ere the merry summon closes-
Fun the first chirp of the rObin-broods
To the ruin ofthe roses!
Through the sunshine's gold her glitter
steals.
In the doubtful April weather.
When the world seems trying how Il feels
To be sad and glad together.
Nov and then. ON quiet. sn!try eves,
From her low. persistent patter.
Rhe would sesm conRdipg 10 the leaves
An extremely solemn matter.
Then. sgain. you ace her from the sky
Snch a mighty hoOd uufhldiny
Thst you wonder II Old Earth knows why
IL receives % hard scs.lding.
Yet We learn Ia fancy. dsD nv day.
A. we watch her softly shining.
That che hes no cloud. however gray,
But u wears silver lining.
For in autumn, though with with tean she
How the lands grow aad and darken.,
Iet In spring her drops are Thrilling bells
For the slecping Nov err In hearken.
Add her tinted bow seems Loves own proof
A u CLEANS with colOrs seven---
Like . stately dome upon the roof
Of her palsce. high In heaven
ASRr Fsrcen In 81. Nichoiss (Sr Jwit.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13
MODERN BILLIARDS.
IN Interesting Exposition Of The
Beauties Of the Game and its An.
cieat HistOry.
From the London Standard.

FroIn tne lSOnuO0 SN0wd1su.
The billiard season has commcn-
ced, outdoor games are nt q discount.
th"ngh the exceptionally fine an
tnmnal weather may tempt many
people tn keep NJ their lawn tennis,
and both sexes serk in tho billiard.
room the recreation no longer obtain
able elsewhere. There ID no game
which has more steadily risen in pop
nlar favor Of late years than billiards.
No weII.appOimted town mansion ur
country house Ia now complete with
out its billiard rom, while tie IN.
crease in the number Of tables IN
hotels and taverns is enormous.
Formerly played only by the upper
cIaaecs, the game has n0w become
popular with all, and the aspiring
clerk or ahOpman Ioaes his money at
''shiling-and. three. penny" pool with
10 n.nch ssRg ffoid M q ''nobie sports-
man" parta with higher stakes. And
IN truth billiards deserves IL popula.
rity. There In M more fascinating
game-none which requires the same
amount of theoretical knOwledRe and
manipulative skill combined. while
at the samc time It il u healthy exer-
else, developing the mnsclca and ex-
panding the chest. To play billiards
really we'll . man must take It In
hand earnestly and attend to his ga.
me; bat even ~ purely social in.
stitnti"n, where IL isplayed solely for
amusement, Il has its sdvantagcs.
Both sexes can play Ut Il, aud there
are moro unwelcWme taaks in the
world than teaching . rebsllious liz.
tie hand how to form . proper rest or
advising fair partner a. to tho best
tactics TO he adopted.
The history of billiards Il involved
10 some ebscurity. A French srtiat,
Henriquc Devigne, has been credited
With the invention Of the game but
the claim cannot ba sustained. for
he dourished in the reign Of Charles
IX., A. D. I560-7l. and the came
was undoubtedly knows aud prsctis.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

pic set without any charge, Int
to offer - much better set on con.
hitiOn Of the school paying some.
thing toward it. The experience
Of the same State in supplying
libraries under similar plan,
makes the success Of this assured.
and it is expected that most Of
the schools will pnt something
with the State appropriation, AMI
get just the right set. The plan
seems a wise one, and may profit.
ably be followed by other States.
We give the bill entire "A a model
for others, only remarking that in
the haste ofpreparation, the name
If the first vice.I.rcsitlent was
substituted for the president,
F. A. p. Bernard.
Supplement TO an act entitled "An
act to establish n system Of pub.
lie instruction" (revision), app Z
owed March q, 1874.
Whereas, The Metric Burean
If Boston, Mass, Of which the
Hon. Charles Francis Adams Is
president, has offered to furnish
metric weights and measures at a
large reduction on the cost there.
of, in order to encourage the gen.
eral nse Of the same /; therefore,
BE It enacted by the Senate and
General Asse,Rbly Of the State OF
Nesc Jersey, Tint the State SnI'er.
intendent of Education, with the
approvas OF the State Board of
Education, in authorized and di.
rected to place in every public
school Of this State applying for
the same, one simplest ret Of ap.
paratns to teach the system OF
weights and measures.
And he it enacted, That the sum
Of two thOusand dollars In hereby
appropriated out Of any money,
not otherwise appropriated, in
the State treasury for the purpo-
ses Of this act.
And be Il enacted, That this act
shall take effect Immediately.
The bill was drafted by Mr..
Nathaniel Miles, formerly speaker
Of the New Jersey House, and to
his intelligent and untiring efforts
the friends of ths system are in.
debted very largely.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13
JOURNALISM.

A young man writes tn the Nil.
ford N. H.) EHtc,prise for advice
with reference b, learning to be a
journalist, and that paper replies
N follows
Not being personally acqnsint.
e,l with you, to advise would he
difficult task. In the first place.
al depends upon the man. To be
q successfnl editor requires more
grace than mOst persons possess,
more courage than Goliah, more
meeknesa than Moses. more wisal.
ON than solomon, and more pa.
thence than job. In the outset,
you will meet with much unpleas.
antness /; your life, II you have
the least particle of sensitiveness,
will be beset with thorns; you
must he allie to zee your best eff.
orts cursetl by men, and murmur
not. II may be hard for yOn, hav.
ing spent hours on a0'ne leader,
which you fully believed would
astonish the world, to have people
point you ont a. him who wrote
the leader, while they significant
" tap their heads, to indicate
there was lunacy OF emptiness in
yourA One Of the first things
that viii attract your attention
after the commencement of your
profession h the great number Of
people you will find ready 10 d.
clare you an ass. To be snre this
will not I've pleasant, bat all iouru-
alists have that experience; it
was ~ with Greley, the prince Of
jourmalista, and ell the leading
newspaper men have 70 undergo
this oi deal-yonng man, can you
stand 1T Yon will have hosts Of
all the deailbeats, who
have tried unsucceasfally to alDOn.
e favors from you without pay !;
all vhe have tried 10 build them.
selves mp threngh the columns Of
your raper, bat to favor whom
yos have. ont ofprineil.le, refased
-these, and all Ike them, will
rise up 10 cnrae you. Faith must
he IN essential element IN your
make up. That will be principal.
ly what you will live On. TO be
sur~, you will occasionally b In
vited out to . dinner, which you
will be expected 70 puA = dollars
worth before, and two dollarV
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

worth after: hut you will save
the price Of your cOrn.cake at
home. Can you connt it all joy
to walk to and fro. upand down the
world, and feel that every one yOu
meet owes you from one TO a dozen
years subscription 4! If you have
faith enough, backed hy a goOsl
degree Of work. dam you will coll.
pct abOut one in ten during the
year. Those who do not pay walk
abOut the streets and tell how
much they do towards the supp.
ort IF the paper. You will he
surprised, also, ut the wickeslness
Of the world. Scores of people
will come to yOu and ask yOu not
to put some wicked deed into the
paper, which their conscience
leads them to fear michtcome ont ;
Of course, as no one knows il hut
themselves and yOu, yOu must
have the power of secretiveness,
IL you wish to keep them lifelong
patrons Of your paper. YOu will
also b. surprised, should yOu
write m item on some particular
folly or sin, to find that yOn have
"hit' dozen whom yOn supposed
to Ike perfectly innocent; and "a
these dozen pOintel'y interview
yon on writing the article about
them, yOu see more clearly than
ever lefore the force IF the maxim,
''COnscience makes towards Of us
ALL" In brief, We have given you
q few ideas of the grace and faith
necessary to pursue journalism
as a calling, hut one half has not
been told. Journalists have FIRE.
quently to decide how to put ev.
cry mans advertisement in the
same place at the same time how
to put two columns of matter in
one column space how to display
q solid nODpareil advertisement in
great primer tyne, and not occupy
more space; how to make news
when there ia not any how to fill
q paper with fresh sensation when
nothing has happened /; how to en-
IOgize a dead mans past good
deeds, when he was n0tOriOusly
had all his life how to write an
obituary Of a man who has called
you muIish all your life, that will
not Offend the relatives of the de.
ceased how to make a grand re-
ceptiOn (acitAomt pay) of q mush
and milk party of six; how to
live on nothing, with slight varia.
tons yeap BY year, are, my young
friend, some Of the questions You
will be called upon to settle in
your journalistic career.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

Last Saturday evening were
married by Rev. j. N. RavOire,
Mr.. Stanislas Hymel and Miss
Emile Champagne. The brass
band, Of which the bridegroom In
. member, dispensed sweet strains
q mWsic to the numer0us attend.
awcs Of relatives and friends.
Feasting was carried on briskly
till II o'clock, when all the guests
retired IN high glee.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13
FERRY SALE.
Parish Of st. John the Baptist.

In conformity to a resolution of the Police
Jury cf this Parish If date 1853.
will otter for sale NJ public auction, at the
Court Houae Of this Psriah. on
SATURDAY. AUGUST cath, 1873
at IL o'clock. NJ.
the privilege of tho lease Of the following
puhlic ferries of TIL. Parish. tn writ:
Station No. !, estahlishcsl NJ the lower lre of
the "Hopc Plantation" WAT
sOn's).
3. established at Ronnct. Cart.
2. Eagle Coffee House Ferry.
The lcase to run two years from the 18th
of August, 1874 .UioF
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
One fourth. casl, or the sI,rt. and the hal.
anrc quarterly thereafter. hf three equal
irsta''mcnts rrprcsentel hy notes with Ell.
dOrsemcnts TO the satisfaetiOh Of the Presi-
dent Of the Police Jury.
The lessee tn comply strictly with existing
Police Jury Regulations, which will he read
On the day 0f sale.
Parish Of ~. John the Baptist. Jnly 18th,
1873. JOHN CAYOLLE,
President Police Jury.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

The most practical and sigmiic.
ant step yet taken BY any legiala.
tlv~ behy h this country, b the
law (GiveW helewt jast paced,
eWd dGwed by Govermoe McClell.
~ a New Jersey. Snj'esintemsl.
eat Apsnr, who y absst sailing
~ the Paris Ixhibitioa, gees
With IT, psids ef Ieatlerakip IN
tots nest important educational
euestt1n. The streag ground
tskeW Hy him b his lat report,
@l much 70 pave The WY Sos this
aCtj0u.
TIE plan proposed b to o6er Ia
sssh schoo' applying, . very sim.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

Dr.. John II. Pike was elected.
On the Lat. inst, vice. president of
the Lonisiana Life Insurance
Company in plsce Of r. w. Odgen
deceased.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

Caterpillars have almost entire.
u disappeared, swarms OF them
being destsoyed by the heavy
rains. They have done but little
damage.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.
COLLECTORS OFFICE.
COURT HOUSE,

PARISH OF 81. JOHN THE BAPT1ST, }
July Sch. 1879. I
All per.ons having paid State Taxes for
the year 1877 and payable In lse8, ere cnti.
tied 70 certsins 90 deductions; tl,oss not
having heen credited with said deduction,
on applicatios to this ollies, wiIl DO reim.
bursed the same.
ALEXANDER STEWART,
Jyl3.?. etats snd Parish Tax Collector.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

~ ~ a. week In yoar own town. 8
y = Outfit free. No risk. Reader, "
WVVyom want business at which
Irrsons VI either sex can make
great pay ell tl.c time they work, write Tor
particulars to H nAILErr Z Co, Pssslasa
Maine,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

last Monday, died at her real.
dence, in the upper mart Of this
parish, Mrs. widow Sylvain Rons.
ael, horn Felicit6 Tregre. The
deceased probably was the oldest
resklent II 81. John the BsPtist,
being II her seth year.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

On the same dsy. died at the
age Of II months, Liz, son Of Ro.
s6lius Laurent end Stephanic Sou.
V.