davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-23
KELLOGG'S REW.fRD.
The Fraudulent Administration Promptly
Discharging "a Debt.


Senator Kellogg IS receiving his reward
from the Fraudulent Administration promptly
Kellogg Is Il cash man in transactions Of MAT
kind. and generally requires prompt payment
or good security. Some time ago the Post stated
that In return for services rendered in sup
pressing the testimony of DarTall and other
Witnesses, the Administration had agreed To-
give Kcll ~ control Of portion Of
tho Federal patronage in LouisAna. Tho
supposltion was. however. that Mr. Hayes and
John sherman would wait reasonable time
before they began 10 nay tho debit. The re-
mova OF Parker, rs Postmaster at New Orleans.
however, and the insiallmcnt Of Gen. \. :.
Badger herein, shows that Kellogg is already
al work slowing away his fayorltrs. Badger
was the Superintendent Of Police under kcl-
logg. and was always willing soul" He
stood by the Packard Government as long rs
there was trngmen, left and since he had 70
he has been lying round loose waiting upon
kellogg's promise that he should BE- provided
for,
The Administration killed two birds with
the same stono when 1t bounced Parker. II
gave Con. Butler n blow in a tender place. and
paid Kellogg part Of the reward promised him.
Parker is n brother-in-law Of Ben Butler who
has not spared the Administration in conduct
ing his part Of the investigation. Kellogg had
tho ADMINISTRATOR IN tight place. and. no
doubt, he mnde Hayes pay well for tho service
rendered. Darrdll WAS ready To- unhosom him
himself intended 70 give tho Potter committee
q true account of the theft Of Louisiana's vote.
Mr.. Hayes re- 'ciyed Kellogg and Darrnll at tho
White House, a long interview was held. aud
both these 90 important witnesses agreed that
they would not BE- forced into saying anything
that would reflect uuon the ADMINISTRATIVE "
In addition 10 providing for Badger Kellogg
has secured the appointment Of another Of his
hcnchmen IN tho place Of an old and faithful
appraiser of merchandso in the New Orleans
custom House, in placc of James Jackson. who
i 10 h' irmoNnI. souer was. q member of thr
and dld moro than any other man to bring
about that result since tho interview with
Hayes, al leaSt half a du 90 ~ these favortos
a leo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-23

I'm state bonds the only recorded sales were In Louis,
lana e. consolidated, ut ~ Railroad securities rc.
run' ipa transactions enc, Il AMI Pacific IS. 1917
coupon, i1~i. Milwaukee Aud ST. raul ~. lsts lg.tt
do do. cun,,llal,d sinking fund. al's, do do ami NJ
division, ~, Delaware AND hudson r,. bonds 1871.
guaranteed 7"l, Mwhsam central =, ma. Umou
fultc LIT mort. ltN's. Union Pacific siuhin. fund
lpr, 4IOa Pacific Railroad Of Missouri ai,. ~ 70
lumhu, Cincinnati aud lui.aua Ccu,rM l.t-. a. ,sl2.
du, -. -, Missouri Kansas ana TrNa.. tuu.Ili.
dated, a.,enrd i1s tt, Luu.yile ana Na-ANilr.
,nh lNS o. h1uWlal amy - -Io>.lh -, COM. nl's,
Nashville ?ds ~ Lake Shore. room IT, calIon lIIis.
south lstluc k.l oad 1T Gan. Niif NrW York Elevated
En',.Ni - ul, rs, Ohio amt Mississippi, con, siuA.
~ ent-. hi-hcst. lowest, aul Jr. closing prices
q st-l rs IL Ilay were; 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-23

:. Carondclet. Burrows Havana
* HALEY. Brown. santos
- city ui Dallas. Iliuc.. lrrnAudina
= city oi Macon Nj kcrson. Savannah.
ship Star of Albion. Hughes Calcutta.
ship Guid.egn. kuud~cn. Barbados
Bark frcuchuy. Reid NauuuuS
Bark Clara y NcGuvcry. walnut Sagua-
bark Alba. Scarpai. Lcghorn
Brig Sdtcnelli. Deans. Bass, tarrc.
Brig Grantus, Christensen, Newry.
Brig Cacciaturc Romano Lisbon.
Rrig Marietta Romeo. Krest
Brig Nellie. Mariana. Llcatl
Brig kiartcn. MaUcn. Aarhuus
Brig oliver cuts. Jones. care Hayden.
schr " n card. Foss. NiragnIuc
Schr Albert II Waite. Dri.hu. sasua.
Also the usual coustwtsc vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-23
Alarm In the IIarbor.

At o'clock yesterday morning, while tho
BROOKLYN Annex boat Golden Gate was making her trip
toJ'r'ey tiiy with many Passengers She was suddenly
tnYoop,d IN dense cloud OF steam tn. at once went
"a her assistance aul towod her To her slip After her
fNAI, MI lNrtrr the ulnt sand that one uf tIU man
valves hnd gotten out 10 ORDER thu. letting SD mu. 10
steam ESCAPE that hcre was not enough lett tu poIr the
boat al ho had, therefore sluard Tor assistance. All
She passengers were landed uuhurL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-23

pr J A SHERMAN l. now athis Office 25I Broadway
where uc rnpiured may obtain ms remedies for rchcl
ana cure Terms mpitratD. Dr. l. permitted a. reier
70 sen men % distinction 900 this and other cities hc
have been cured by his treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-23
Cara from Nj. GouIding.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN--Sr. In The
SuN of Monday my name appears delegate from the
Fourth Assembly District to State Convention the
Htenhaek, Labor OF National party beg 10 say that
have no knowledge Ut that political party and that the
use Of my name IA connection herewith IS wholly unau'
thVIlzel LAWRENCE v. GOvLplHQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-23
Business ilutttts.
Fior,llae for the Teeth and Breath.

Is the best liquid dcnilricc IN the world II thor.
oughy ccanss partially dec iycd teeth from all pars
aslies. or living "aumacula.' leaving them pcarly
white imparuug delightful Fragrance TO the breath.
THE FRAGRANT "fLORlLINE"
removes instantly all Olurs arising foul stomach
or tohacco smoke Being partly composed OF honey soda.
and extracts Of sweet herbs and plants 1t Is perfectly
harmless. and delicious = sherry.
Prepared by HENRY 4. GALLUP. 493 Oxford It Lon
dQh England, and rctaled every where az zoe bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-23

Rupture tred.-Fortv wears experience Dr.
MAkStlS ir atnent the only safe and tfiectuni cure
!nl Once 2Nc"y st. Aston House, opposite 81 Pauli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-23

Mother; Mother. Mother. Don't fail to pro
cue Mk~ NlNSLuN'S SOOTHING SNRGP for all an,
eases OF children while teethns Price % cents bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-23

Ml-Am-M. 81 I'D MuIll ~ II NL-AA l---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-23

Infants swallow Miik OF Magnolia
With avdty and II never fails 10 regulate their digestive
organs aud bowels Sold by all drugs Ado
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
lnccllOiariSlll.

Saturday morning the Clubhouse of
DIR. Brooks, on his place seven miles
below this place, on the western bank
of tho river, was destroyed by fire,
together with about 40 bales of cotton
in the seed, a lot of farming imple-
ments, wagon gear, tools, &C., the
whole estimated to be worth about
$4,000. Nineteen bales of cotton,
already packed, were saved. The gin
house was entirely new and two stories
in hight, and in it were two GIN
stands and a mill. There was no
chance for the fire to have been acct
dental, DR.. Brooks informs us, and,
besides, the fact that the fire did not
occur until carly morning is plain evil
dcnce that it was the work of an in
cendiary. The guilty party has not
been discovered, but it is not improb-
able that the efforts now being made to
solve the mystery will prove success
full. DIR. Brooks is one of our best citi-
zens and prominent physician of this
parish. His pecuniary loss will be
generally regretted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
THE ANGLO.AFGHAN WAR.

Great Britain has invaded Afghan
istan with an army of 10000 soldiers,
and has captured three unimportant
forts. The Ameer, it is said, has an
army of 200, 900 men to oppose the in
vaders. The cause of the war is thus
stated in London telegram of the
21st:
The settled policy of the British
government has been to maintain on
the northwestern Indian frontier a
friendly and Independent state; with
this view Shere Ali was recognized
upon his accession, and furnished by
the Indian government with money
and arms to establish and maintain
his authority. In the meantime the
negotiations Of Her Majesty's govern
ment with the government of the
Gear ended in an amicable understand
ing as to the limits of Afghanistan.
The capture of Khiva by the Russians
in 1873, alarmed the Ameer, who sent
an embassy to India to ascertain how
far he could rely on the help Of the
Indian government in the event of a
Russian invasion. Lord Northbrook
assured him of assistance in case of
unprovoked aggression, but said that
the contingency was remote and doubt
full, and the discussion of the question
had best be dismissed. This was I'M
favorably received by the Amcer, and
his attitude became one of sullen re-
serve and his relations with the Rus
sian Governor-General of Turkistan
then grew more intimate. This de-
cidcd Her Majesty's government to
ascertain definitely the Ameer's senti-
ment. The overtures made by Lord
Lytton, however, were practically re-
jected. After the reception by the
Ameer of the Russian embassy, Her
Majesty's government determined 10
make another effort to re-cstablish
friendly relations by means of an EN-.
bassy under Sir Neville Chamberlain.
This embassy was not allowed by the
Amcer to enter his territory. This
was wholly unjustifiable and in viola
ton of the treaty, and Lord Lyttor
was directed to demand that the Ameel
apologize for the affront before the 2Otf
of November, on penalty of being con
sidered declared enemy.
The other side of the story-tht
| Ameer's-has not reached us, ant
most likely never will.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

To Prevent and Cure Coughs and Colds
reliable remedy is necessary in every
household. Parker's Ginger Tonic is just
the medicine needed. It radically cures
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
even Consumption if used in time, by its
powerful specific action on the Stomach,
Kidneys, Skin, Liver and mucous surfaces
of the Throat and Lungs. It accompanies
the cure in a wonderfully short time, and
removes all pain and soreness of the lungs.
effectually removing Dyspepsia, Headache,
Liver Disorders, Costiyeness, Nervousness,
Cramps, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour
Stomach, ETC., and give q cheering comfort
and freedom from pain that surprises every
one. Buy 81 bottle from g. w. McFee,
or q sample bottle at Is cts, and test its
merits.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
The Weather

Deserves an item. Tuesday night,
following miserably bad weather, there
was fall of rain, slect and snow.
Yesterday morning, carly risers found
heavy frost and ice in the cutters.
Coffee weeds, coco and all tender vege-
tation were thoroughly cooked and
killed, and the ground in many places
was slightly frozen over.
We are very much obliged to the
weather, and elevate our shooting
stick as a signal of gratitude.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
Pretty and Young

In every feature but the hair, which had
grown white from fever. This lady at 80
writes us: 81 haye used Parker's Hair
Balsam six months and am moro than
pleased with it. It has restored the natural
brown color OF my hair and given it a silky
softness, nicer than ever before. There is
no dandruf, no falling hair, and it leaves
the scalp so cloan and nice and cool that
| am ever much pleased, and feel and
| look like myself again." Disinfectant pro-
pcrties that enter chemically into this pre-
paration render it healing, cleansing and
healthful, and the beautiful, fresh and Wig
property of restoring the hair to its natural
youthful color, leaving the hoad entirely
freed from dandruf, clean and healthy
bottle from George w. McFee and test its
| merits.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

The above is an illustration of one of
the principal business houses ON De
Siard street, that of Henry Kinder
mann, the popular family grocery
merchant. The building was erected
in 1873 on the site of large wooden
store burned down the same year, has
a front of A feet with depth of 100
feet, andis provided with an elevator
and a cellar. The cost of erection was
$1,000.
A brief sketch of the business career
of Mr.. Kindermann will not be amiss
in this connection.
Henry Kindermann came from
Prussia in 1856, landing at New Or
leans. He had, in cash, only one
Prussian thaler-about 20 cents-and
ola knowledge of the English language,
none. Neither had he any relatives,
or any acquaintance in this country,
but was, in sober truth and stern real
ity, stranger in strange land. But
Henry had determination, and was
willing to take anything, as he has
expressed it, that would offer itself to
him in the way of honest work. He
had $500 advanced to him in New Or
leans to go out on the jackson railroad
in search of work. Four miles from
Ponchitoula station Kindermann found
employment ON farm at 5000 a
month, at which rate he worked five
months, when his wages were raised
to $3.50, for which he worked five
months longer, and then returned to
New Orleans to work in store.
In December, 1867, Mr.. Kindermann
came to Monroe, and was employed as
a clerk by Mr.. e. S. Austin. The year
following, he embarked in business
for himself with a capital of $3.50, doing
grocery business, in which he was
boss" clerk, drayman, and porter.
His first years sales amounted to per.
haps $1,000. But energy and strict
attention to business brought custom
and Kindermann began rising, not
rapidly, but by steady steps, and al
the outbreak of the war was compare.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
IN MEMORIAM.
HALL OF OuAcH1rA FIRE Co., No. 1,

HALL OF OUACHITA FIRE Co., NO.
November 81, 1878.
VAeycas It has pleased the Almighty to
remove from our midst our worthy, es-
teemed and beloved brother, GEORGE w.
McFEE, one of the first organizers of Qua
chita Fire Company, and whose active and
energetic work has contributed to bring
said Company to its present state of efficient
organization therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That this Company, in the
deaIh of our esteemed and worthy member,
which sad event occurred on the fifteenth
of this month, has suffered an irreparab1e
loss ono whose place cannot be filled one
who in all tho relations Of life stood peer
less whose character was unSullied, q
public-spirited citizen, warm and affec-
tomato friend a fireman who always held
himself in readiness to answer the calls Of
duty, and in all the perils incident to the
life of fireman he never shrunk from
danger, but with willing heart and a fear
less soul was always present whore most
needed.
q In tho sad bereavement to his family,
to whom his loss is great indeed, his duties
as a father husband and brother boing
beyond praise we tender to them our
heartfelt and sincere sympathies.
3. That this community has lost an en-
terprisng citizen, public-spirited mer-
chant, and the poor friend in need.
4. That a copy of these resolutions be
published in the OUAcHITA TELEGRAPH,
and a copy DO forwarded to the family of
deceased. w. w. ALLEN,
f. VoLMAN,
J.. B. GARRETSoN,
Committee.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
District Court.

Judge Parsons opened the Fall term
of the District Court on Monday. The
attendance was slim, including only
jurors, witnesses, local attorneys and
parties having business in Court. Maj.
Thos. Mcclure was appointed by the
Judge foreman of the Grand Jury, and
the names of the following jurors were
drawn to serve as grand jurors: r.
III. Endom, Geo. Stewart, Jas. Thomp-
son, w. w. Leonard, John Seymour,
Il. N. Conner, Sam1 Green, J. II.
Mitchell, Maurice Masterson, Jno.
Gcrspach, l.. II. Steadman, S. N.
Camp, Hugh Youngc, Lamy Hunter,
J. d. Cook.
Tho jury for the first week was dis.
charged by the Judge.
The writer has been one of the slim
attendants on the Court, but-stepped in
Wednesday, and heard Judge Rich
ardson making an argument. 1t seems
that Judge Richardson, Judge Ray
and Judge Baker were all attorneys ii
the case pending. 81 have heard,
said Judge Richardson, "that lawyer
differ but never before that Judge
differ 50 widely.' We complaccntl,
sat down, and wondered why doctor
disagree and why editors are ever
lastingly quarreling.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

For very large sweet potato we are
indebted to DIR. Smith - what DR..
Smith wc do not know, as neither the
potato, nor the accompanying slip of
paper, bore any initials. We suspect,
however, the donor is our corpulent
friend DIR. H. T. Smith, the recently
elected Representative for the parish of
Jackson. A sweet potato from DIR.
Smith is doubly sweet. But whether
it came from him or his brother, (who
is also a Doctor,) or from some other
DR.. Smith, we are thankful.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
River News.

The recent heavy rains have caused
a rise of about four feet in the river at
this point and it continues rising quite
rapidly. The prospects are that it will
remain in good navigable condition
for the balance of the season, which
is good news to those whom it may
concern.
The Alexander I<endell, the boat
sent from st. Louis some weeks ago
with a cargo for Monroe and Trenton,
will, we learn, remain in the Ouachita
trade the remainder of the season.
The Jimmie Baker from Catahoula
shoals, with a load Of dry goods etc.,
for Monroe merchants, arrived Tues
day evening and is lying at the
wharf.
The Bertha Drummer came down
Wednesday,, and loaded for Farmer
vile, but up to the time of closing this
report, she had not left.
The Little Bob B. and the Stella
Block from below, reached our wharf
yesterday afternoon.
The John H. Hanna left New Or
leans for Monroe Wednesday, and is
due here tomorrow morning.
The Blanks, line will probably send
the Wilson out from New Orleans to.
morrow.
The Clara S., was, at last accounts,
running in the Atchafalya and Bayou
Teche trade, and the d. Stein in Red
river. Both of these will undoubtedly
soon return to the Ouacl,ita, and help
to make things lively.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

lively prosperous. Not being citizen,
either by birth, or naturalization, lie
returned to Germany during the war,
not wishing to enter the army, or to
remain and engage in business specu-
lations, opportunities to do which were
then abundant.
The war closing, Mr.. Ktndermann
returned, and, with Mr.. j. q. Sanders,
again embarked In business. In 1857,
Mr.. X. purchased the lot upon which
tho building shown in the engraving
stands, and erected thereon a wooden
storehouse. 1t was then away out ON
DeSiard street, and stood alone. There
wss not then another business house
ON that street, proper, from Grand
street to the woods-or, rather, the
cemetery, then the limit of the street.
and now there are thirty, or more.
Kindermann's foresight and the city's
development, it would seem, were
members of the same conspiracy. The
wooden building was destroyed by fire
in May, 1873. In November fol-
lowing, Kfndermann's present store
(Which is, also, his residence where he
is comfortably ut home) was erected.
Mr.. Kindermann has been steadily
and quietly attending the wants OF his
customers and the demands of trade
since the erection of his new house,
losing none Of his energy or his urban
ity, nor abating in push aud vim q
particle since the days when he would
sell few articles and trundle them to
his customers home in a wheelbarrow.
In fact, he will do it now, although his
annual sales cannot fall far short of
$25, 900. In business, he is liberal, just
and accommodating; as a citizen, he
is public-spirited and enterprising, but
very retiring; and as neighbor OF
friend, large-hearted, charitable and
steadfast. The TELEGRAPH might say
more it could not say less of a citizen
whose career in business in this city
for a number of years has earned fol
him the esteem and confidence of all
who know him.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
Read and Reflect.

Think how you suffer day after day with
chills and fevers think of your misery,
and then think how quickly you can be
cured of chills and fovers by taking a few
doses of CUBAN Tonic, the great WEST IN
DIES FEVER and AaUK REMEDY. This is
the best medicine in tho world for chills
and fevers it cures every time, and never
fails; it cures when quinine and physi-
clans prescriptions fail. It will quickly
cure cliills and fevers, and gives health.
Thousands have been cured Of chills and
fevers by using this medicine. Get bot
Ito from g. w. McFee, and try it. You
will bless the day you try it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
EDUCATIONAL.
OUISIANA STATE UNIvERSITY
AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE,
BATON ROUGE, La,

BATON ROUGE, La,
Is now In successful operation, with good
prospect of largo patronage.
Session begins. by law, October and
Euc,litses Jo, Int,ucsio,s--very good an
experienced Faculty. now Of TOUR Profess
creased; much philosophical aud chemical
apparatus; good appliances for instruction
sysst q
arm. and A assiileES for aiiReaaS s *
' and to In
for which la8 acres of good land have been
Coarse Of Study embraces wide fold of
select tho studies which they may wish
sisos arc ranked :. Studies. only obi,r ssr
ON the cadets who are quarterod IN the
1 Un%iyessa.Sy suild5ns and optional with
To become student" or ''oadet. !" IL option-
youths not under foartesn year. Of s s
common Kns1i.s eaaoa..en %. ' Thsy cam q. en
dents may DO residents Of other states.
bo sSs sssa s
hpe,.ses..Taition and the 0se Of library
dents can lind good bosrding in Baton
Rouge for about 3l5 a month and those
who form illnesses" can maintain thenl-
solves for 90 to IS = month.
Expenses for Ahi!ita'y oudct.-Fixed OK
penses Per month.hoard, lodging and SER
ing, % SO; fuel and lights, 90 cents; medical
attendance, p; total, ZIG; or for the session
of nine months &l44; or At that rate for part
Of session. Payable monthly In advance.
Contingent expenses per session-eatima-
ted-uniform clothing, tA7; TEXTBOOKS aud
and contingencies, S6 total, ia. Payable
as on entrance. balance "a january 1. In
case of withdrawal nom tho InstitutiOn,
cadets will be charged only for tho timo Of
attendance, except that th6rc will be no xc-
mission of fees for tho last two month"; OF
the session.
Location healthy, and desirable for doll
cate youths who may not be ablO to stand
o colder climate.
For further information, address
d. +. BOYD. President.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
yONSTABLE's SALE.

0ONSTADLE'S SALE.
Third Ward Magistrates Court, Parish of
Ouacilita. State of Louisiana.
HI. g. Dobson
Catherine Wright.
II. g. Dobson
cathe xsI wr, HH: liz
Catherine Wright
VS.. NO.1185 PC. and 1872 NC.
BY virtue Of three writs OF a: IN. issued
the Parish OF Ouachita, by f. A. Hall, JUS
tice Of the Peace, and to me directed, !!
have seized and taken into possession, and
will sell according to law, at the Court
House door in Monroe, In said parish and
Saturday, January 4th, 1879,
being tho first Saturday In said month, the
A lot Of ground in Wilson's and Bry's
enlargement to the town of Monroe, in said
parish and State, In square &c" on the
corner of GrammOnt and Catalpa streets,
fronting one hundred feet on Grammont
street and running back between parallel
or less, with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, as shown by Notarial Book
T, page 225, and Notarial Book u, page s.,
in the Recorders office Of tho parish OF
Ouachita.
Seized as tho property of said Catherine
Wright, defendant. and will DO sold to
satisfy the above three writs, interest and
costs.
Terms of sale, cash, with the benefit of
r.. LARKIN,
Ct Constable.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

Mr.. Rills has purchased the largest
stock of toys ever brought to Monroe,
and if dealers wish anything in this
line, he will sell ut such prices rs can
not mi, to please. Call and examine.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

The return of Mr.. Bryce Rills to
Monroe, after an absence of nine
months, has afforded his numerous
been, meanwhile, perambulating in the
mountainous West and other portions
of this glorious Union, in search of
health. We welcome him back most
cordially.