davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
OBSTRUCTING NAVIGATION.

STARTLING EVIDENCE OF DELIBERATE Pr OF
TO BLOCK THE NEW CHANNEL PRODUCED By
THE EADs JETTIEs AT HE MIssIssIPPls
MOUTH.
From tho Now Orleans Pcayune April la1
The following communications will be found sum.
ccntly explanatory In thcmsevcs:-
OFFICE OF Souru Pass JErrY WokKs)
NRw ORLEANS, April ~, 1878.
To THE EDITOR PIcAYusE:-
Believing that The correspondence herewith trans.
mitted viii be interesting and Instructive 10 tho
merchants ana business men OF New Orleans, submit
II to you without comment. Respectfully, &C..
JAS. b. EADS.
NEW ORLEANS, April IL, 1878.
Captain GEORGE NJ MCCLELLAN, Acting Levee Agent
New Orleans rowboat Association, New orleans -
DKAR sIR-I bavo learned recently, with much
nstonlshnent OF deliberate plan 70 inJure the ch
mel ui south Pass whicn Is said 10 nave pecn frus-
trutcd by you, acng MS levee agent OF the New Or
leans Towooat Association. WIZ you please mo
the stale the iacts in the case Very truly,
&c, JAS b. EADS.
NEW ORLEANS, April II, 1878
Captain JAS. b. EADs No. 122 Common street,
DEAR SiIs-In reply 10 your note oil tons date have
TO state about the 25th OF February last
ships fhofndean anu Viola we're about TO DO put to
sea by tue towboal Calhoun. was directed by J. W.
Black Inen acting manager OF the association, to
instruct Captain Rldaic, commanding the towboat
Calhoun, tow said ships to tho head OF the passes,
and in towing them out Of tho jeItcs To
ground them Ia such way as TO oostruct the
channel, IN retaliation Tor the towibg OF some vessels
by one OF the Doats owned by the contractors
ut the Jettics declined TO give such Instructions,
and ne then told dc Captain Riddle him Tor
orders. went 10 nv brother, Captsfn Thomas
Mcclellan, and informed him of Mr.. Blacks design,
. told me 4 20 inform Mr. Coyie, president
of the Good Intent fowboat Company, as the Calhoun
belonged 10 hrs company. aud this did The EIola's
araugnt was - iecL The draustt OF the Thorndcan
do remember but she a vessel OF deep
draught also Yours truly,
GEORGE u. MCCLELLAN.
P.S.-Captain Riddle, OF tho towboat Calhoun, mas
made the following statement In connection with this
matter. q. N. Mel.
Mr. Black at tho imc referred to by Captain McIel-
Ian, that he cetcrmin.d TO block tho
enamel through south Pass bar, that he In.
sructed two OF hts captains 10 stick their ships
IN ne Jeities aud that would know when was put
the one ing aground by n telegram, would
say, Don'l part cabies.n 1 answered can rignr.r
talked 10 Captain Flynn, OF the tugboat Mary Lee,
oi the captains ne referred TO, ana discussed
the matter together and decided would not ",
the piots would have charge OF the vessels,
ala not think IL either rignI or practicable.
W. IA. RIDDLE, Master OF Calhoun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17

THE uNKNowN FACTOR IN THE POLITICAL
cAMpAlGN-wHAr TIE NATIVE AMERICANS

THE uNKsowN FACTOR IN THE POLITICAL
cAMpAIGN-wHAr TIE NATIVE AMERICANS
ANNOUNCE.
PHILADELPHIA, April lie, ISIS
The appended interesting orders have been officially
issued by the Grand Council OF the American Alliance
having been prom ulgated from Washington on tho
18Th inst. The American Alliance is the union
Of tho political native American orders which
have SO large membership throughout the United
States. II is made up from tho combination OF A. OF
n NJ, OF New York, which was organized IN 1871;
The O. of N A. NJ. NJ, OF Cincinnati organized IN
1871; the D. of U, A. w. NJ, OF Philadelphia, organ
lied in 1872 the " a. p L., OF Boston. organized ia
1873, and the o. OF U. A. l., organized ~ brooAyn
1878.
the Grand Council OF the United state arc as ioi-
: lows =,
Nominations for Congress have been ordered IN
several districts throughout the United stues, 10 DC
voted for the coming TALL elections
An address to the native American voters VIII DC
issued on the first OF May. Early nominations VIII DO
made in many districts particularly IN the states OF
New Worry Pennsylvania and California.
Nominations friendly to and IN sympathy win the
principles The Order will DO supported In place OF
separate whenever. such arc made oy DINER po-
litical parties . =,
Ballots win be provided tor all voters desiring the
same and a vigorous and practical campaign itnmcdin-
tely inauguraied aud conducted sccreaiy ana eHec-
lively.
rhe permanent headquarters OF the National Execu
tive Com will be located In Philadelphia Oh AMI
after the LIST OF May.
New councils will be chartered throughout the Union,
Of expense both 10 while and colored cizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17

Alter Miss Palmer IN thor turns Misses Nelson,
HAMPTON. Kersam, Berusteinc, Grlman, Owens,
Downing Wash ana Burroughs none OF whom danced
more than hour
Dancing The last hour with his wife, Mr. Cartier ac-
complsned his ieat at one o'clock this morning amid
the sppause Of the audience ana the
OF his friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. April l6-ArrIved, steamer Orconera (Ger
Evers New Orleans.
New York; Narga,etha Ger). Maseus. Wilmington, NC
BARCELONA April Arrived. brig Piod Aus), Tara
bochia New Orleans
CARprr april l6-sailed, ship Inviacble Strickland.
Hong Kong.
CArANlA April 4-Arrived brig Tell (Nor. Moer, Pha-
delpha.
CnRIsrIASiA to April I6-Arriveo. bark Edward Hvidt
(NorI, Sorenscn, New York.
DEAL April I5-oG barks Elena Ger). steen Ken. ew
York Brcmen Frednaes Nop. Petersen, Mobile for
Hamburg.
FALMOUTH. April le-Arrived. ship Corsica. steson.
Samarang.
GLOUCESTER. April 10 ARRIVED bark Emilia Ciampa
Qtn CaHero New York (bc'ore reported arrived sthj
GLASGOW, April 15-Arrived. bark Cedar Croft (Br)
Young. Portland
Sailed 18th, bark Left (Nor, Erickson. United States
GREESocK. April l5-Arrived ship The CraiSs tBr
Thele Pensacola Chevaer Qr), Trew. New York.
GIBRALTAR April IA Passed. steamer Caledonia (Br)
Allison. from Sicily fo- New York.
LIVERPOOL, April 16-Arrivcd steamer Quebec fBT.
Theare Portland: banks Norma tRus), Bomamn. Pensa-
soa Enar Tamberk.alvar CNor), Wnsnes, do; jessie
Gilbert tBr), Fox, Charleston.
Sailed 1o,h. Hancock (Tsr) Hughes Philadelphia.
LoSpoS, April 10 Arrived, bark Harry Douglass (Br),
Landry Philadeiphia-
Sailed from Grayescnd l6th bark Calcutta (Br), Devils
New York.
OF the Iso Of Wight 1eth steamer Greece (Br Pcarce
New York for London
LrIrn April Sailed. bark Milan (Aus), vueasovich
Now York.
LONDONDERRY. April 1e-Arrivcd bark Queen OF the
Fleet tBr), Willing. Baltimore.
LowEsrorr. April l5-Saed Antonio utaD. Calabri.
eta. United States.
MovfiIE April l6Arrived steamer Moravan (Br) Ora
ham, Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool (and
MAnsEILLEs, to April 16-Arrived, bark Gordon (Br,,
Gordon. Philadelphia.
MALAGA, April 5-Saed bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, New
York before reported without date.
NAPLES. to April 16-Arrived brig St Petro UtaD
Lauro, New York.
PAulLLAc April Is Sailed, bark Heiveis Nor,. Enge
brethsen. New York.
QUEENSTOWN April 15-Arrived, barks Churchill (Br)
Thomas, New York Botvid (Sor,. Olsen, Philadelphia
10th, New York QtaD. Cacace, New York; brig I,je
Houghton, Rose. do.
Also arrived 18TH steamer Pennsylvania arris Pha.
delphia for Liverpool land procecded).
SOUTHAMPTON. April Sailed steamer Otranto (3r)
Brstow. Boston and New York.
sEAroRp, April 15-Arrived. bark Europa (Nor). Chris
topherscn. Daricn for Brake.
FalEsrK April I2-Arrved. bark Kong Carl tNor,, Han
sen. Charleston.
Arrived as-Aprl 49, bark nafrsord tNor) Meier, Now
York for Elsinore.
Bingay,
WEATHER REPORT.
IIoLYnnAp April 10. Wind s. fresh barometer % esq
PLYMourn. April 16-Wnd w, moderate. cloudy; bar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
POST OFFICE ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Law Committee OF tho Board OF Aldermen yes
serday reported against the application Of Secretary
Sherman 10 permit the OF the Post once building
TOR other than postal Court House business. In
their report they sny:-
The communication correctly states that the ground
up,n which Office building Ia ths city rs erected
purchased In pursuance OF tbs report Of
Amounted purchase the site Tor building accontuo.
cate tine Dce aud United states etV ~
York. subject 90 tue condition the the OF
tbe United shall stpulate that ~ shah be
puolic purposes only
IL h also correctly stated In that that tho
feed sas site contains provision as follows
And every part and parcel thereof aud building
be erected shall all times hereafter be
ina occupied exclusively and Tor Post Oce aud court
House United states ~ America and for
purpose whatever aud that iurther provision IN
ained deed providing FOR reversion OF the land
OF breach Of the above quoted
tftfon.
The promises In question having boon conveyed by deed
he proposed action % the Common Council would
an, effect the conditions upon which the
stax scyuv eve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
SIXTEEN HOURS WALTZING.

Professor p v Cartier undertook to dance for six.
teen hours without intermission at Tammany Hail,
Ssginuins at nine o'clock yesterday morning. HIS
urst partner was his little sster.in.lsw. Miss sadie
leopold, fourteen years Of age, who watzod
,or four hours. AZ one o'clock Mrs. Cartier
ook the place OF her husbands nrst partner aud
AIMED dancing for two hours and egnl een
minutes. Mss Bolton came next, dancing ex
sc,Iy one hour She followed by Miss
Palmer. who danced for fortytwo minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17

ship Eurydicc tBJ from London for 81 John. NIB. March
~. LAT A., lou 80
ship Western EMPIRE Grozer. fror1 Liverpool for Key
West. March 81. lat 45 80, loo H.
ship Alex androvna 15rl. Churchill. from Lvevuoot
BOMBAY. feb 7. lat ~ Us n Ion AZ A. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17

Steamers City OF New York. for IIav~na: wyanoks
Richmord a.: switzerland tBeg), Philadelphia, barls
Adolf Ger. Bremen: Columbia (icr), Baltimore Maury
(Nor Phapepha: brig Alphonse Br) Cienfueg os schis
Jordan l. Mott, Baracoa; Euchantress. savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
WHALENIEN.

nSy- Sec port arrivals
Sailed from Now bedford April 10, bark LYDIA Cory for
SPOKEN nm III lat - = Ion IL ~ W. bark Sunbeam,
clifford OF Nh; had whale about ~ feet length
side tho busy emitting and getting the
blubber on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEw YORK. April l6-Noon
Tho w0tcrn Union time ball was today dropped cor
rectiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
0@e.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
OF APRIL AND MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
WEATHER REPORT
FOREIGN PORTS.

IIoLYnxAp April TO- Wind S. fresh barometer, % @
PLYMOUTH. April 16.-Wind w, moderate. cloudy; b
ou,eter 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
81, sss AND MOON SANDY H Houk w1 MORN 5,
Sun sets. ...... Al Gov Island. morn 8 "a
Moon rlses. eve Z 81 He'll Gate. morn 10 20
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17

STARTLING EVIDENCE OF A DELIBERATE PLOT
TO BLOCK THE NEW CHANNEL PRODUCED BIZ
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26
A Small Industry.

Country boys, living in neighbor-
hoods where cane is plenty, might
make considerable money by cutting
fishing rods and pipe stems, and
shipping them in bundles to mar.
ket. If they would take n small
wire and bore the pipe stems before
shipping thcm-and it is easy done
when the cane is green, by heat.
ing the end of the wire-thcy wonld
bring a much better price. These
things are always in demand all
over the world, and their prepare.
ton for market is very pleasant
labor.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26
Rowdylsm.

We regret very much to have to state
that the concert at the Female Institute
"h Wednesday nigh, last was distHrhcd
greatly 10y the disordctlr conduct of Ger
tain thoughtlcss individuals III tho audi.
cncc. We are not prepared to say that
there was any wilful malice exhibited by
amy one present, yet there was certainly n
thoughtlc-s and reckless lack of con.idcra-
tIon tor tn feelings Of others that j. Ger.
iainly shameful, We know very well
that III large, huyziug crowd there i Il
certain degree OF excitement likely to
overcome the Young, hut there can he no
good reason Why this excitement should
manifest itself by whistles, screams, etc.
At considerable trouble and expense the
concert had been arranged. The perform
| ancr, il is true, was at the Female In,ti.
sutc, but was no, the lrss part of the pr.
vatc residence of Mr. Sigh. Children
aud young laIics were taking part in the
performance; the wi,ts, sisters and
mothers of the community were present
All these were powerful reasons why the
conduct Of every individual shonld have
been rs disniiird and as gcn,lcmaHly Ms ii
lic bad been IN private parlnr. Applause
Of course was proper, but only such aI.
plausc as would I've tolerated by refined
| aud intelligent audicncc-such applause
~ lady wonld have appreciated a. n
personal compliment and not rs all insult.
The quick and sharp rcbukc and threat OF
President Sigh stopped the disorder, We,
IT is to he regretted that it existed even
for moment.
We want the reputation Of our commu.
nifty TO be second to no other one anywhere
! for refinement, morality aud dcccncy. Ii
becomes our duty therefore to frovn upon
such conduct As that which SO disturbed
cur citizens on Wednesday night last. If
ailmonition will not rcpress future exh.
bition Of it, we are certain that force will
accomplish the desired result Hereafter
we insist that the town authorities take
such matters specially in charge. and with
ont awaiting the request Of any individual
that prompt arrests be made and thus that
The bad conduct DC nippcd i'll the bud.
We cannot afford to have our most cher
ished institutions treated with disrcspect,
our females nsultcd and peaccablc gather
ings OF the people disturbed by few boys
or young men, even if they are thoughtless
and irresponsible.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26
Tho frat wear of the (uaulinn', east

Tho first year Of the Gnar'sinns east
rnco is rapidly driving to cl"-". On
the 22nd day Of August we will have been
publishing the Guardian for twelve months.
A few parties have not vet Paii their
subscription. We request that th"y pay
the small amount duo before that time
~ IL will put them in better position to
ask future fiyors Our terms arr always
cash, bu, in the beginning we have been
obliged to extend flvors to a few. Let H.
urge upon all the Importance of squarug
up with the printer before We begin the
new year.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26
The Mass Meeting.

From the proceedings published IN an
other column it will bc seen that the Ex-
ecntiyc Committee of the Democratic Con
scryativc party Of this parish have called
a mass meeting Of the people for the 3rd
Monday Of July, This meeting will have
the power to determine all questions con.
ncctcd with nominations, will appoint a
new executive committee or continue the
Old one, and will appoint delegates to
three eoHyentioRs-Statc, Congressional
aud Senatorial.
The mas, meeting will hc an important
one and should bc attended by every man
III the parish who feels that he has an in
| tcrcst in the approaching election. H. the
call for this gathering there is made no
DISTINCTION rs to color. Both black and
white are expected to participate. We
| live i'll the sainc country, under the same
laws and have a common end in view and
that is 10 secure to each other peace aud
prosperity and perpctuation Of law and
order. So therefore We urge every colOred
man VI no feels that his lot is cast for veal
or voc with the white people Of Claiborne
! parish 10 comr forward and aid the white
people i'll preparing for n CONTINUATION OF
good government. IL will beyond ali
doubt DO the policy Of -omc individuals 10
drcry and condemn whatever action is
taken. Those discontrntcd parties will
he found to he mon who held aloof from
the people when in council only in order
that they might Afterwards growl and fur
ni-h fuel to feed the Flames k;ndl,d 10y dis
appointed aspirants.
There must he absolute unity in both
tho purpose and action Of the people. Upon
Public opinion must condemn them in adj
vance and all the way through the cam
raign
Let every man who has a theory OF plan
present it to this mass meeting. Let him
if he thinks it Ia the advantage of the
party support it with all his mind and
strength. III ne 10 UNSUCCESSFUL let MN
gracefully yield to the stronger wing of
his party and join with thcm in the chosen
policy. viii not the people heed thi, cab
and come out aud lend dignity and char
actcr to the proceedings here on the third
Monday Of july Ii there il not a strong
rallying Of the honest farmers there may be
unwisc steps taken that will result to our
serious injury.
Since writing the above we are pleased
to notice that all gentlemen we have met
on the streets are expressing the intention
of Iallying the people in answer to the
call We anticipate having the largest
mass meeting held in Claiborne parish for
years,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

Sigh, genuine worth could appreciate
every word Of the address. We think
that no more appropriate conclusion
could have been made To tllo eourmcncc-
nent exercises Of Homer Female Institute.
The exercises of the week all vent 10
show that President Sigh deserved this
honor lie will wear the dignity nnodcs,ly
yet wurtiiiy.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

Croauet Is on the wanc Tho remnants
Of the balls and mallrts have fallen into
the hands of the small hoys. There is no
longer heard on tho shady side uf the
rourt house the suggestions, the repre-.
n,snds, the sharp CALCULATIONS, etc, which
characterize the holly conducted contest
We regret that the interest in this harm
less ansse n,e ut should die out. While a
few chronic gamblers may complain that
persons who engage in the game are vast
ing time, We asc convinced that valuable
hours are better lost IN this way than IL
other manDefs that are worse.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26
BOARDING HOUSE.

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING N TIE
i Market, Mt the most reasonable prices
Board and Lodging, per day,....si 20
At my old stand near Tankersley's Stable.
WILLIAM SMITH
Feb. 6, ISIS. - tim
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

Oar friend John W"rley brought ms seY-
eral cotton blooms last week.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

Mrs. Mary J. Holmes is one of the most
popular writer's OF the day. Her books are
to be found at the poet-otficc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

Quaint, queer and cofniea brooks at the
post Office.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

Throekm"rtoH will very likely !" the
next governor Of Texas,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

Tho high water has prevented the usual
fishing cAcur-ions Ia Dorchetc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

Four days Of Iry weather Last wrnl
were welcomed 10y the farmers with de
light.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

Tho Boston Globe gives the dcmocrar
n majority 81 - in the next house Of rel
rcsentatiy,s.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

The Supreme Court meets at Monroe on
Monday nrNi. All onr attorneys will at
tend, we suppose.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

The assessor and his deputy have dc
tcr'nined TO make the ccilsus of Homer in
such = Hdntrr IN 10 furnish the exact
number of inhabitants within the corpo-
rate limits If the town. In order ~ do
his moro cflrctually, Mr. Bryan authorizes
us to say that neat FRIDAY arsi Saturday
will be devoted to taking the census In
Homer, amd all persons are requested 20
call on him at the court house and give in
their families.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

Cotton sold in New Orleans on the END
INST ut the following prices: Ordinary, %;
good ordinary, 10; low middinr 10y; mid
Hing, ia
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

We hear that Miss Fila Ramsey has re-
turned home after lengthy visit to rcta.
tiNes ia TrN.ls. Miss Mary Wilcox, of
Dallas, Texts, is spending the summer
with her friends in Homer Miss Belle
Scott, after All absence Of nearly a year. is
visiting brr fathers family. We are in
formed tina, other Young ladies are scon to
arrive from Texas and other points.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

1i" a ,sh nj ouachta has lrctrd y
delegation to the STATE, convention all ur-
posed To- III" calling of a constitutions
convention. Tn" selection of DELEGATES tu
the parish convention S,rns To- have been
conducted fIiil> aud the final r,sult looks
~ # the parish of ouachta had hand
somrly endorsed Senator Stubs and the
Legislature.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

Constable J. +. Ott1 brought n colorrd
i"y to town oh Monday evening chttgod
with cutting annthrr freedman on the
plantation Of W. H. Atkins south of IIo-
inrr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

rr"t. Wheeler ,tN, rewards ot merit t.
III the Puplls nf his al, anrrd cla,, ia
music. The Young Lnll"s composing the
,lLS, AZ" M.s,g, lruui" M,Crlmc, Matte
RchWd-"u, Lil<,r Calhoun aud IIltcusr
Wut
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

MIR. Ihhsou, of Monroe, was ~ town
last w"'h making Arrangement for putting
hacks On th" stag" rout" tn Shreveport
nom Monroe h. Homer. Mr pnh~uu /. one
- the sub ,""trtci"rS along tn linz.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

Tho streets wcrc thr"rgcd the first four
days IL last week hy "A host Of visitors IN
attendance upon tn" examination and
commencement rNcrri-cs Of the Masonic
Female Ir-iitutc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

The Grand Council If tn" United Friends
II Temperance of North Louisiana meets
IN homcr on Thursday the 18th "f next
month. A tt-t nf the officers may H. seen
~ Onr columns
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-26

All paItIrs in interest should tIkr not ice
that the Law Of tn" police jury ordering
the closing Of stores aud drinking saloons
takes effect from and after the first day
Of July.