davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
A Novel AIphabet.

A was a traitor hung by the hAir.-samuel,
xviii, o. 4 40 -LIIE
b was folly built high in the air.-Genesis,
Ii, 9. /,e,I.
O wasAfountain oerlooking the SEAL Kings.
xviii, 42-45
ID was muse buried under tree.-Genesis,
XIV, S.LI .L-y,1 ..Iil-
E was arst-born, bad from his youth, He
brews, IL, 16.
T was ruler, who trembled at truth.-Acts,
XIV, rs. 40
q was messenger sent with good word,
Daniel ix., 21. at Ks, II, s. .
Fl was mother loaned to the Lord Il. Sam
uel, l., 27-28. - ~ .r...r.f ....
l was name received of the Lord.-Genesis,
xxi, 22-2S. II r.s.gf
WAS q shepherd in Arabian land.-Exodus,
iii, l. - --
K was a place near,the desert Of sand.-Deu-
teronomy, l., 10. --
L was pauper begging his bresd.-Luke,
xvi, 20-21, .1.N
NJ was an idol, an object OF dread.-Leyiti-
Gus, TX, 2-3.
N was an architect ages ago.-Genesis, vi,
1928.
o was rampant to keep out the foe.-II.
Chronicles, xvii, "a.
was an isle, whence saint looked above
Revelations, l., 40. = Z1ylN.J
Q was Christian saluted in love-Romans,
xvi, %, 7s.rtg -l.a
R was an obscure, yet mother of kings
Matthew l., s. Il Il ~ - d..
s was a DANTE, who did wonderful things
Judges xiv, Sc. . II4. f..1
was city that had strong hold.-IT. Sam.
uel, XIV, 7.
was country productive of gold.-Jere.
miah, K, 9. .t..
V was Queen whom King set aside.-Es-
ther, l., 1922. JF|t'
was place where man wished to hide
Genesis XIX, ]. l- t-..,
Read II. Timothy, ill.,, 10.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
A Welsh Hero.
son.

Mr.. Bydder, chief customs officer at
Ferryside, Carmarthepshire, Wales, sent
his wife with his little girl to Laugharne,
in the customs boat, which was going
over. Mrs. Bydder, with the two men
in charge of the boat, named Thomas
Humphreys and William Davies, on their
return to Ferryside across Carmarthen
bay, at point called Marley, met with
q sudden gust of wind, which capsized
the boat. Humphreys, who was an ex-
cellent swimmer, first swan with an oar
to support his comrade, but he not being
able to swim, soon sank. He then man
aged to get Mrs. Bydder to hold on to
the boat whilst he swan round the boat
to see what could be done.
He then got his knife and opened it
with his teeth, cut away the cordage, and
after considerable exertion dismasted the
boat, and righted her; but as she was
full of water, and therefore only slightly
buoyant, they could not get into her.
He therefore placed the mast across the
boat, and got the woman's arms over the
mast on one side, whilst he went and
hung on the other side.> Mrs. Bydder
said:
"Every one for himself" and beg
ged him to leave her and save himself,
which he could easily have done, being
\ only about thirty wards from the shore.
But he knew that if he left, the woma
would despair and be drowned; he there
fore remained by her to cheer and assist
her for an hour and a half, at the cost OF
his own life, screaming and shouting all
the time for assistance, which arrived
too late. The brave fellow sank from
cold and exhaustion, but the woman was
saved.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
Bachelors Twins by Telegraph.

The telegraph sometimes makes very
amusing mistakes. Sir Arthur Kenne-
dy is the governor of the British Colony
of Queensland. The other day the
London papers contained telegram
announcing that "Lady Kennedy had
given birth to twins, the eldest beingsa
son." Subsequently somebody remem-
bered that the governor is a bachelor,
and that there is, therefore, no such
person as Lady Kennedy. An explana-
ton was demanded of the Reuter- News
Company, who produced the original
telegram, in these words "Governor
of Observation-Disclosures, first son." This
shedding no light upon the matter, in.
quiry was made, with the result that the
original dispatch was found to be-
Governor of Queensland turns first
sod" alluding SO the beginning of new
railway in the colony.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
A Correspondent Answered.

Mabel Glare" writes us the follow
ag flattering inquiry "Are you the
pthor of that tender little ballad,
. parting, Kiss My Eyelids Down T."
#e? We write such stuff as that :
Mss our eyelids down ?" Mabel, thou
Y beside thyself much reading hath
Aade thee mad. Darling, kiss our
#ehds down." Now isn't that a nice
alng to accuse us of sayingP Are we
Aaat devoid Of intelligence2 Mabel,
ont you trouble our eyelids when you
@Ve fancy to perform any operations
q that delicate and tender nature. We
Ve a large, comfortable, roomy, fexi-
e cash just below our nose that has
ought county rights for all business of
zpat nature that comes within the limits
9 our face, and any eyelid found
'a1erfering or infringing will be prose-
sated to the extreme limit of the law
= we didn't write it.-BurIington
#aaokeye.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
A Treasury Lady the Victim of Alcohol,

A Washington correspondent says:
One of those ingenious women whose
business it is to examine mutilated and
illegible currency in the Treasury has
recently come to grief. This woman
had so ably performed this intricate
work for several years as to have be-
come almost indispensable not only to
the department, but scarcely less so to
numerous banks in different parts of the
country, who but for her patience must
have lost considerable sums in worn
currency. Her skill in restoring what
looked like hopeless mass was marvel
lous, and in consideration of her perse-
verance in this direction, some of the
banks have from time to time attested
their appreciation of the material bene-
fit thus derived, by handsome donations
of money, one or two, it is understood,
paying her rs high as $1,000 per year.
1 take equal pride in the gallantry of
such men and the ability of such wo-
men. Too often are women compelled
to feel that they gain nothing by marked
fidelity. These gifts from the banks
were, of course, in addition to the regu-
lar salary paid by the treasury, of
81, 200. For a considerable time it was
sadly noticed that this woman was mani
festly falling into the insidious power of
terrible syren. Often and again, it
could not be denied, she was not quite
herself long before the hour for the
close of work. Admonitions, kind and
gentle, and warnings, oft repeated, were
of no avail. She was hopelessly en-
thralled. At last she came to the office
one morning already too oblivious to
faithfully perform her usual task, and,
as patience had long since ceased to be
a virtue, carriage was called and she
was sent, a victim of alcohol, to her
home, there to find that ominous yellow
envelope containing a notice of dismis
sal from service had preceded her com
ing. Strange to say, her predecessor in
the same position, who had served long
and acceptably, but for this weakness,
was discharged for the same cause.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
HYDE PARK, VT, WEDNESDAY, MAY L. 1878.
"Last month, in PafiS."
"And the happy lady was"

"Last month, in Pafis,"
"And the happy lady was"
"Why, thought you knew; every
one is talking about my good fortune.
Mrs. Belmar is old Paul Marat's only
child"
"What?" ...
"Miss Clementine Marat. She brings
me nearly 5000, 900 in money and real
estate, and heart beyond all price,"
"How on earth did you meet her ?"
"She was travelling with Mr.. and
Mrs. Selden-you know John Selden.
Sne has lived with Mrs. Selden ever
since she left school; they were friends
when they we're girls together"
Oleve gathered up his reins, and nod
ding to Mr.. Frank Belmar, drove at q
Unable rate up the Avenue and through
the Park. he could not trust himself
to speak TO any one, and when he did,
the remark which he made to himself
in strict confidence was not fattering.
For once Mr.. Cleve Sullivan told Mr..
Cleve Sullivan that he had been badly
punished, and that he well deserved it.
-Hdrper's Weekly.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
TWO FAIR DECEIVERS,

What do young men talk about when
they sit at the open windows smoking
0n summer evenings Do you suppose
it is of loveP Indeed, I suspect it is OF
money; or, if not of money, then at
least of something that either makes
money or spends it.
Cleve Sullivan has been spending his
for four years in Europe, and he has
Just been telling bis friend John Sell
den how he spent it. John has spent
his in New York-he is inclined to
think just as profita bly,. Both stories
conclude in the same way.
:" have not thousand dollars left,
Johr."
"Nor 7, Cleve."
81 thought your cousin died two
years ago surely you have not spent all
the old gentleman's money already ?"
81 only got 500, 900 1 owed half of
it,"
"only $2O,OOOl What did he do
with itp"
"Gave it to his wife. He married O
beauty about year after you went
away, died in few months afterward,
aud left her his whole fortune. [ had
no claim on him. He educated me, gave
me a profession, and $4,000. That
was very well he was only my mother's 6
cousin"
"And the widow-where is she ?"
"Living at his country-seat. 1 have
never seen her. She was one of the ST..
Maurs of Maryland.
"Good family, and all beauties.
Why don't you marry the wldowP"
"Why I never thought of such O
thing"
you can't think of any thing better
Write her little note at once say
that you and I will soon be in her neigh
borhood, and that gratitude to youl
cousin, and all that kind of thing-then
beg leave tocall and pay respects, etc.
ETC."
John demurred good deal to the
plan, but Cleve was masterful, and the
note was written, Cleve himself putting
it in the post-office. ...
That was on Monday night. On We'd
nesday morning the widow Glare found
it with dozen others upon her break
fast table. She was dainty, high-bred
little lady, with
"Eyes that browse with dreamy splendor,
Cheeks with rose-leaf tintings tender,
Lips like fragrant posy,"
and withal kind, hospitable temper
we'll inclined to be happy in the happi
ness of others.
But this letter could not be answered
with the usual polite formula. She wat
quite aware that John Selden had re-
garded himself for many years as hi
cousins heir, and that her marriage
with the late Thomas Glare had serious
ly altered his prospects. Women easily
see through the best-laid plans of men
and this plan was transparent enough tt
the shrewd little widow. John woult
scarcely have liked the half contempt
| uous shrug and smile which terminated
her private thoughts on the matter.
Clementine, if you could spare I
moment from your fashion paper, I wan
to consult you, dear, about q visitor"
Clementine raised her blue eyes
dropped her paper, and said, "Who il
it, Fan ?"
at is John Selden. II Mr.. Glare hat
not married me, he would have inherited
the Glare estate. I think he is coming
| now in order to see if it is worth Will,
asking for, encumbered by his cousin
widow"
"What selfishness Write and tel
him you are just leaving for the Sue
Canal, or the Sandwich Islands, or an.
other inconvenient place.
"No; I have better plan than tina
-Clementine, do stop reading a fey
minutes. I will take that pretty cottag
Ryebank for the summer, and MIR
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
Finding His Ideal.

The last case of manifest destiny is
reported from the city of Evansville,
Ind. A physician soon after leading
his bride to the altar, wrote letter to q
college friend in Northern Georgia, in
forming him of what had happened, and
advising him, after the manner of q
bridegroom, to go and do likewise. The
rising young lawyer replied from New
man, Ga., that he would be very happy
to marry if he could only meet his ideal
and then followed pen picture of the
woman for whom his soul languished,
all the mental and physical charms which
found place in his appreciation being
duly mentioned in the description.
While passing along Main street one
day months afterward, the physician
happened to see young lady of ex.
quisite beauty and rare intelligence,
and like fash he recognized her as the
embodiment of the lawyers dream. He
made inquiries at once and learned thai
she lived in Kentucky, and was visiting
some friends in Evansville and subse
quently he procured, without her knowl
edge, one of her photographs and SEN
it to the promising young lawyer. Thi'
gentleman was pleased with the counter
felt presentment, and acknowledged by
the. next mail, that it was indeed the
face of his ideal. Subsequently, h'
paid visit to her fathers house il
Owensboro, and presented letters o
introduction from Messrs. Stephens anC
Hill and after short courtship destin.
had her way, the marriage ceremon.
being performed in the Baptist churcl
of the town.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01

sUoH As
|0TE AND LETTER HEADS, STATEMENT ANH
BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, VISITING,
WEDDING, AND PLAIN AND
TtNOY BUSINESS CARDS,
80 INVITATIONS,
IiANK DEEDS, Notes, ORDERS, REOEIPTs
WRIrS, EXECUTIONS, ETO., PAMPHLET
WORK, POSTERS, FLYERS, ETC.,
Neatly Done, and Charges Reasonable.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01

DtbpeIdto Bhincs Guns Nv 10y
The Spaniards never fight with fists.
Pocketbooks are generally worn fiat
now.
The hungrier you are the faster your
brain will work. -4
It is the steam from the brain that
make men bald. as
The phonograph is the parrot OF the
mechanics kingdom.
A muff-A thing that holds a young
lady's hand without squeezing it.
A volume that is apt to bring tears to
anybody's eyes-a volume of smoke.
A little boys first pair of trousers al
ways ft if the pockets are deep enough.
The consumption of pencils in this
country is at the rate Of about 26O, 600
day. .ti " l-.'
OF all kinds of property, money lent
on good security is the most inter
est ing.
The monkeys are not so ignorant, after
all. They were all educated in the high
branches.
When does a farmer act with great
rudeness toward his corn? When he
pulls its ears. .....
Mrs. Jane Higgins, of Shelbyville,
Ind, has attained fame by cowhiding
her father-in-Iaw.
When a woman, however gentle at
home, goes to market, she's pretty sure
to have her own weigh.
A Wyoming man won ten dollars on
wager by eating twenty pigs feet. This
was pigs feat, indeed.
Still water has no current at all.-Ne'O
Orleans Picayune. Still, water has
currentsometimes. --NeaD York Graphic.
Russia and Turkey are now lying down
peacefully oyether like the fox and the
goose--only the goose is inside OF the
fox.
The largest bronze statue in the world
is at Nara, Japan. It weighs over 450
tons, and man can climb through one
of its nostrils.
Edith Morgan was one of crew that
went out in o small rowboat in recent
terrible storm on Lake Michigan, at the
peril of their lives, and rescued drown
ing sailor from wreck.
A young lady who wanted new pull
back, hearing that gold was down to
"Pa," was almost broken hearted on
being told by him that he was unable,
nevertheless, to pay for it.
Hotel guest on retiring-"I want to
get up at eight o'clock" Facetious
night clerk-"Have not got one, Sill" "
Guest, "Not got what?" Clerk, "a po-
tato clock"
One hundred and fifty superfuous
women shipped from New York to Ore
gon on speculation were seized and
married Immediately on arrival. There
are 100000 bachelors in Oregon who
want to marry.
A very useful sheep is kept on
steamer plying between San Francisco
and Stockton. He is trained to go out
on gang plank at landing when
flock is to be loaded, to show that the
approach is safe, and to act as a pilot.
"Little drops Of water,
Little grains of sand,
Make the mighty ocean
And the beauteous land"
Little nips Of whisky,
Little horns Of beer,
Make the high old bender,
And the drunk severe.
There is scarcely any character so rare
as man of real open and generous in
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
HENDEE L. FISK,

sIo' ". HENDEH. q. O. TIsE
IA TTORNEYs AT LAW,
II Morrlsvilis, Vt.
Mr. Fisks connection with the Patent once al
fashinBton for the past few years will enable him
Z procure Patents speedily, and he believes, to the
eltTe satisfaction. of the applicant. Several valJ.
PIE Inventions for sale on easy terms
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01

There is scarcely any character so rare
as man of real open and generous in
tegrity, who carries his heart in his
hand, who says the thing he pretends.
Though no one can dislike the character,
yet discretion generally shakes her head,
and the word soon let's him into the rea-
aoO
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
ANDREWS.

y kaw - mM- is NOT easny earned IN these tlmsa
+" but IL oan be made In three montha
by any one of either sex, in any
Ia part Of the country who 10 viking
WEH 70 work steadily Atthe employment
that we furnish. &6O per week in
~ your own town You need not be
#ay from home over night Yos can give yopy whole
ne to tbs work, only your spare noments We have
6ents who are making over $50 per day at the busi
fss All who engage at oRoe make money fast. Al
"a present time money oaHnot be msae ensiiy and
gadT at any other busness y costs notifying to W the
*Rsne7s TeEJps and Is Outfit free. Addpess nt once
ID HAI.IETT d co.. Portland. Maine.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
COM z AND SEE

i r WE CANNOT MAKE A TRADE. HAVE
'toyes, full Line of Tin, Copper
Sheet Iron and Hollow Ware.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
AMERICAN HOUSE,

m r. KELLEY, Proprietor,
~. Hyde Park, Vt.
a Having rented the American Hotel and closed th,
Union House to the public, we are now prepared t.
iAkO good care of the patrons Of both houses, and
hope to give satisfaction to all.
J. r. KELLEY
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01

Cali and learn our prices, which are much re-
pced, especially on Milk Pans. No trouble to
pow you wnat We have on hand.
'spairing done to order, and all Work warranted.
HENRY LEONARD.
.OAMBRIDaE Bono. VI.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
LIENS Of Interest.

Desperate game.-A stag at bay.
The Spaniards never fight with fists.
Pocketbooks are generally worn fiat
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
JOB PRINTING,

8oAEBRrDsE Bono, VT.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-12-27
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ALEXANDRIA RESTAURANT
Has been removed to the corner of st.
John and st. Ann street, in the rear OF Ii.
Rills' book store, whore will be found at
all hours. ready to serve my old customers
and the public with the best that New Or
leans and this market can afford.
Oysters in every style;
Fish, Crabs,
shrimp, Game,
And everything else to be found in
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT.
will give my personal attention to all
who call upon me and guarantee the best
attention.
G. G. ENSSMINGER.
Monroe. October 6, 1877.
SOUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now as we'll prepared as
before the war, if not better, to do all kinds
Of work, either in
Manufacturing o. Repai,iH0
CARRIAGES, Bl!GGIES, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept on hand speci-
mems of which may be seen by calling at the
Factory. 'de will also carry on q general
blacksmith shop, arranged to do all Kinds of
olacksmLI ing. Terms reasonable:
April 26 1869. n30- FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-12-27
SUCCESSION SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Ouachita,
pnriai (,nurt

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Ouachitn,
Parish Court.
Succession OF JESSE SHERMAN.
by virtue of an order Of tho Hon. Parish,
Court, directed to mo, will Offer for sal0
at tho Court House door, within tho hours
prescribed by law, mt Monroe, La, on
Saturday, December rs, 1878,
tho following described property, to-wit |:
commencing from tho "branch" In tho rear
of Simon Kings residence. in section (23)
twenty -three, township (lS) eighteen, and
improvements thereon.
VIII DO sold for what It will bring. to tho
highest bidder, on twelve months bond
with solvent security.
HERMAN MEYER,
1T Administrator.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-12-27
EDUCATIONAL.
+ OUlSlANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AND
AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE,
RATION ROUGE IA
EDUCATIONAL

BATON ROUGE, La,
prospect of a large patronage.
session begins, by law, October and
Fuciiitses for Imt,wction-very good an
experienced Faculty, now Of four Profess
sors-the number expect sd soon to be In
much 1 and
History; library Of foHrtecn thousand
arms and artillery for military exercises.
Efforts are also making to get in readiness
Workshops and an Experimental Farm,
secured.
=. Course Of Stsoy embraces wide field OF
.a;nt t and science and parents will
cises are ranked as studies, only obligatory
University building and optional with
other students, who board in Baton Rouge.
To become ''student" OF "caiet," is option
admission granted to young mon and
youths not under fourteen yours of ago,
common English education. they can on !.
ter at any time during the session, and be
charged only from, date of entrance. stu
g.s-State (or beneficiary cadets cannot
be received until the Legislature makes an
appropriation to pay their expenses.
ana apparatus are absolutely free. Stu
dents can find good boarding in Baton
Rouge for about $l5 u month; and those
who form "messes'' can maintain them
solves for 90 to IS n month.
Expenses for a Military Oldct.-Eixed ex-
penses per month~ u lodging and SER
ing. o. SO; fuel and lights, SO cents; medical
attendance, 81; total, SIG; or for tho session
of ninc months $l4I; or ut that rate for part
Contingent expenses per session-ostima-
ted.uniform clothing. $47; textbooks and
stationery, $l5; medicines, s.; brcaknges
$4S on entrance, balance $2l january I. In
case Of withdrawal from tho Institution,
cadets will DO charged only for the time OF
mission of fees for tho last two months OF
the session.
Location healthy, and desirable for deli
cate youths who may not DO able to stand
a colder climate.
For further Information, address
ID. +. BOYD. President.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-12-27
Hugh Tongue,

Hugh Tongue,
vs.. No. O97.
Chns. II. Routh ct al.
State of Louisiana, Parish of OuAchita,
Fourteenth District Court.
by virtue Of writ Of n. "a. issued out OF
the lAth District Court, In the above onti-
tied and numbered suit, havc seized and
will Offer for sale at tho Court House in the
City of Monroe, State OF Louisiana, on
Saturday, january 18th, 1910,
tho following described property, to-wit:
The undivided soven-eixhths interest OF
Charles i. Routh. In and to the following
described property: A certain tract Of land
With all tho buildings and improvements
COS thereto aPPertaining, known ~ tho
of Ouachitn, State OF Louisiana; fronting on
tho Ouachita river about thirty miles above
Monroe, bounded on tho North by sterling
ton plantation, on tho South by the I.is!e
plantation, ON tho East by q. w. Philippe
plantation; containing four hundred acres,
three hundred Of which, IL under cultivA-
ton.
Seized the property Of Chas. n. Routh,
and will DO sold to satisfy said IL. IA. and
costs.
Terms of sale, cash, with tho benefit OF
dt T. p. RICHARDSON. Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-12-27
CUCCESSION NOTICE.

Parish Court, Parish of Ouachita, State
OF Louisiana.
Succession of DANIEL r. HEAD, deceased.
Whereas, Mrs. s. Il. Head has filed in tho
Office of tho Clerk of tho 14th judicial Dis
trict Court. in and for said parish OF Qua
chita, her application for tho administration
OF said succession.
Now, therefore, unless opposition DO
made thereto within ton days from tho dato
hereof, tho said application will DO granted
and confirmed AS the law directs.
AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk.
Monroe, La, Dec. 70, 1873. It
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-12-27
C,UCCESSION NOTICE.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita,
Parish Court.
Succession OF SARAH X. NOBLE, deceased.
Whcrcas, Eli Noble, executor, has filed
in tho Office of the Clerk of the Fourteenth
judicial District Court, in and for said
parish of Ouachita, his final account of his
dministration of said succession.
Now, therefore, unless opposition DO
made thereto within ten days from tho
date hereof, tho said final account will be
approved and homologatcd tho law
directs.
w. r. ATKINS, Deputy Clerk.
Monroe, La, Dec. 20, 1873. IT