davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.
FOUR TICKETs IN THE FIELD MATTERS VERY
MUCH MIXED-DEMOCRATIC FACTION FIGHT
IN MONMOUTH COUNTY. @N

FOUR TICKETS IN THE ELD-MArTRRs VERY
IN MONMOUTH COUNTY. *t
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON, Oct. 8, 1878
The Mercer County Prohibition Convention was
held here to-day, Rev. ". W. Case, OF Hamihon
tQuare, presiding A. R. Rainear, OF this city,
nominated for Sheriff. and ohm S. Furry for member
Of Assembly. The nation OF Dr. c. A. Baker, OF
Burlington county, prohDtionlst, Tor member OF Con-
gross the Second district made BY the state Tenn
perance League, was indorsed.
TICKETS IN THE FIELD.
In this State NJ The coming election there will be
four tickets in the neld--viZ, the republican, DEM
ocratic, greenback and temperance The strength of
the last parties ID sucn that the two old parties
are much scared, aud the result OF the election u is
believed, viii be much mixed
4 rr0Hr.
The nomination OF George W. Patterson by the Dom.
ocratic Convention Of Monmouth county tor state
Senator mas proved very distateful to the estate
Hsuss Ring" powerful democratic combination. and
n is rumorsd an independent democratic nom nation
will be made In sucn svent The republican nominee
will be elected The county over 900 de mocratic
majority The fight ior tho nomination lay
between Little, clerk Of the Court Of Chanccry who
wanted another man nominated, and Patterson.
Both are deadly sncmes. There is intense feeling.
and the estate House Ring" Is wratby over the
publisher Of tho ieadiog democratic paper in Mon
mouth county, says thcro Will be q bolt; that he
will not support ratterso, but Will do all he can 10
defeat him. Patterson sorved three years IN tie
House OF Assembly and made good record.
Politics are q lever heat here now, and the coming
tho state. Gresnbackers are numerous and will
much trouble.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
HOTEL AT LAKE MAHoPAC BURNED.
ENTIRE DESTRUCTION OF THE GREGORY HoUsK-
ORIGIN OF 1HR FIRE-THE LOSS AND IssuR-

ENTIRE DESTRUCTION OF THE eREooEY HOUSE,
ORIGIN OF AXE EIRE-rHE LOSS AND INsuR-
ANCE.
KAroSAH, N. Y, oct 2, 1873
Shortly alter midnight yesterday tho largo hotel at
Lake Mahopac, known the Gregory House, was
entirely destroyed by ars, together with IT'S contents
consisting OF furniture carpets, crockory, beds and
cddinR, ana the usual puraphernaiia Of nrst class
motel rho Monk College, adjunct Of the hotel,
wsll known among New Yorkers, situated only lew
feet distant, ana the servants apartments and
nouso. IN rear. also burnod. Tho 1re origi-
mated In tho northeast corner OF the building,
and apparently the OUTSIDE, under the verandah.
That part oi tho building mad bcen entirely closed
since Wednesday, september IL, o. which time the
guests b nd all left.
-Four persons slept In tho hotel the night OF tho re,
anu had only timo escape after they received
alarm scarcely any OF their own Effects 10
say nothing Of those belonging 70 the hotel
THIS Loss
The loss Is estimated at Sl60,000 on which, as
closely your correspondent could ascertain tbere
was $4,000 insurance. IL IL impossible say whether
the hotei will DO rebuilt.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
DIsoRpnRLY REPUBLICANS.

The meeting OF the Sixteenth Ward Republican AZ
sociation OF Brooklyn, on Wednesday night, at Turn
Hail. Meserole street, was so outragoousiy conducted
that i'm medately after the adjournment, the better
portion OF the members TO the number OF
200 held an Indignation meeting and organ
ized 40 independent ASSOCIATION. Last night,
At the meeting OF tho Eighteenth Ward Association,
Al Jefferson Hail. Myrtle avenue, the chairman ro-
fused 10 put motions entertain appeals against his
rulings ana the business was conducted without re-
gard TO the wishes OF those present. The calmor
Judgment OF Of tho leaders, howovcr prevented
a resort to blows
Al Cosmopolitan Hall, Throop avenue, In the Twen-
ty-lrst ward, actual lgbtiug TOOK place. Mr. Herman
Schsrmap, aiued by number VI saloon Keepers,
led one party, known as tho "watson-J aincs
faction,v while tho Rev. George Q. Min
loaded the Tommy Joues WorKingmen's fac.
tion. No business was done IN consequence
OF the uprosr, no single voico could DO neard and
wncn the two parties came together on the floor oi
the hall lively nght followed The police, OF whom
u strong force hand then interfered, and by a
vigorous use OF the locust queiod the heht and tho
meeting adjournod
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
TEXAS REPUBLICAN NoMINATIONs

.t te GALVESTON, Oct. 2, 1873
A special despatch to the Ne~s from Dailas, Texas
says:-The Republican Coavention adjourned after
max ing ihe following nomnatIons:-
For Governor--A. /. Norton.
FOR Lieutenant lGovernor-Richard Allen.
For Comptrolsr-A. Siemering
For Treasursr-s. ID. Wood.
For Commis issioner OF The Land Ofnce--Jacob Kcncb-
Ier
For Attorney Generai-F. W. Minor.
A. "a. Cochrsne was elected chairman oi the State
Central Comm
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
HELPED HEkSELF.

Laura Mahier, OF Newark, NJ j., twenty -four years
Of age, was arraisnod in tho Jeic rson Market Police
Court yesterday to answer charge Of grand larceny
prsiorrod against her by Margars. Cisco. Of No AZ
sullivan street The complainant stated that Laura
had been In her employ ior time and that sue
abused tho confidence Ieposod 10 her by appropratBg
S4s. Wnea Judge Morgaa asked the prisoner what
she had TO say she mutlersd:--"I toox - asked
her Tor some money aDa sue wouid not give u 10 mo
/ have been WORKING Tor her Two weskaD Laura was
nsld IN 81, 000 bail " ans yer.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN NOMINA-
TIONS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 3, 1878
Tho Nebraska Republican State Convention COM
pletel It's work last oveping. Tho following nomina-
lions nde: -
For Governor-Albinus Nance.
For I.icutenant tGovernorAEdward 9. earns.
For Associate Justice-Geueral Anasa Cobb.
For Congress, long tsrm--Edvard n. Valentino
For Congrsss, sLOrt term-rhomas J. Mslors
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
BLAIR-CoNNoLLY WING.

Tho County Committee Of the Blair molly green
back party met In Germania Assembly Rooms.
whom the Committee Nominations reported
that thcy had been able TO ascertain
whether r. B. Thurber would accept the nomination
for Mayor, and asked that the Convention
be convened on Tuesday night next whom tEey would
submit names for county officers. Mr. Connolly,
from the Committee on Conference. reported that
McssrS Carsey, Waters, Kane and NIcnols, OF tho
Snupe party, had suomit ted tho ioilowing:-
We ofIer to unite hold meeting tonight. aud
name our men adjourn both Tor week,
or until Monday. tuesday "Wednesday to unite upon
ticket the OF harmony and We
will reeognixe authority of your state Committee
Mr.. Connolly further reported that Mr.. Shupe
stated that Mr.. Cooper had expressed desire TO
unite all the factions and II they could agree upon
either Sir. Palmer or Mr. Thurbcr Tor Mayor he would
pu dish letter indorsing the nomination This prop
ositton caused much discussion and lSO votod Ter
adjourn ment Tor compromise until SATURDAY and AZ
aga nst it, The committee will meet At the sanno place
on Sxlurday evening.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
THE CHILDKEN's PROTECTORS.

A meeting ofths Board Of Directors Of tho Nov York
society the Prevention OF Cruelty Chdron was
ho yesterday afternoon at No 90 Union square, Mr.
Thomas c. Acton in the chair The secretary road III
report OF tina super lendent covering tho work OF
tho society iron June TO september 80, whlob was
as loiows:-Compiants received, 368; complaints IN
vsstigited, 35S, cases prosecuted, lis; con-
vic,ed, 95 cuillron relieved ana placed IN homes or
Institutions. 1911
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
PENDLETON IN INDIANA.

IDy TELEoRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
TERRE HAUTH, Oct 8, 1873
George H. Pendicton spoke here nighI to an in,
monse crowd, estimated al TO- ooo He introduced
by Bayiiss w. Hanna. aud delivered eloquent ad-
dress hours favor Of The Grsenback currency
He frequently cneercd.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTIONAL con-
VENTION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Q. II

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3. 1878.
Tho non partisan. democratic and republican dele
gates TO tho Coas,itu utonai Convention, al Sacra-
mcuto, last night csuousscd on The subject OF the
nate officers Of The Convention, and to-day all
The places were Aed witn the caucus nominees,
enectvsly sb buttng out all Tho workDgmsn's candi-
The New York herald., 1878-10-04

safe at even rate speed around these curves
We also direct attention to furlnans Bridge wSien
few tho OF the accident rms structure
patched beyond the point OF safety
and should be immediately superseded py new struo
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
TALBOT ACCEPTS.


Thomas Talbot has sent letter 70 the officers OF the
Republican Convention notifying them that he
copts the G ubcrnaL0rial nomi naton.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
THE CAMPAIGN In NEW YORK.
ASTI-TAMMANY HOLDS WELL ATTENDED

ANTI-TAMMANY HOLDS WELL ATTENDED
MEETING AT IRVING HALL
Irving Hall well filed last evening by an assem-
blage oil anti-fammany democrats, including most
oil lne prominent memosrs OF the Cooper ottendorfer
Organization. Prominent among those present were
EDWARD Cooper, judges Flanders, Kane, Dinksl and
Murray, Rufus Andrews ex-Senatsrs John Fox and
Norton, Jonn MeCoo, John r. Fellows, Thomas Cosii-
gan, Thatcher NJ Adams, Robert b. Roosevelt, Assem-
blyman James Fitzgerald, John Tyler Kelly, Nelson
j. Waterbury, General Thomas y. Bourks, Major Hag-
gerty, James Daily, ex-senator Hugh H. Moore, Rich
ard NJ Walters and Maurice J. Powers Tho
Committee on Permanent Organization, through
It's chairman, ex-senator John Fox, made
the following report, which adopted -
For chairman, James X. Morrison. For vice
chairmsn, Henry p O'Ncii John hlderber-
ger, John A. Dinke, Robert B. Roosevelt, Henry
urray. For secretary, John Jorsiemou. For re-
cordng secretary, James Flynn. For reading secre-
tary, Charles h. rruax For corresponding secretary,
John Tyler Koly. For general secretary, Thomas
Cosligan. For treasurer, John McCooL Mr. Morrison
made an address. which received with frequent
bursts Of applause. and ox-Judgo Joseph 4.
called upon "a honest democrats to dsporo tho dis.
graceful scenes which, by the action OF John Kelly
and his Tammany dependents, characterised the first
dayk session OF the recent Democratic State Convcn
ton,' and indorscd George b. Bradley, tue demo-
cratic candidate Tor Judge OF the Court Of Appoala
Tho resolutions were adopted.
Mr.. Nelson J. Waterbury then made speech Of
some length in which he arraigncd the career OF Mr.
John Kelly. RUFUS Andrews followed with somo hits
Tammany Hall that were received with great favor
Colonel John II. Fellows succeeded, and Kept the at
tenon OF the audience enlisted for full half hour
The primaries for all the conventions were
nounced for October 10; County Convention, October
manic Convention, October 81; Assembly, OCTOBER
%; special Senatorial Convention, 10 hll vacancy
In place Of John Morrissey, deceased, October -
The meeting adjourned TO meet at tho call OF tho
| chair.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
TILE aREENaAck BARBECUE.

The barbecue Of the national greenoack-labor
ganization OF New York at Hamilton Park, Sixty
ninth street and Third avenue, was rssan ned IN the
afternoon end maintained up 10 midnight
Mr. Henry A. Heuser, chairman OF the
Committee OF Arran gements, directed opera
irons. Among the visitors and speakers were
General Parsons, OF Texas; George O. Jones, George
w. DaCunhs and Wilson Macdonald, the sculptor.
Messrs. Randall aud Lorton carried on In sort or
Moody and Sankey style the fervent melodies OF the
Rrssnbacx cause The afternoon was occupied In
singing greonbsck songs by Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs.
Hanlon and long recitation on the financial ques-
ton by Professor Hume Mr.. william Laor
acled as temporary chairman, ana speeches were
made py George 0. Jones and Colonel Lloyd, OF New
Rochelle. There OK Weighing S75 pounds
dressed and cooked the grounds, and tho meat
served tree 10 all whe visited the park
At half-pnst seven y. NJ Mr.. William II. Lalor, the
chairman OF the committee, introduced General w. Il.
Parsons US the speaker OF the evening. He MAN.
taiped that present financial sringency and great
suffering throughout the country due directly TO
the contraction OF the currsncy-a reduction OF
the per capita IRON 500 1865 10 $l3
In 1915: that the remedy tor the country's
troubles was be found In the liquidation OF the
tiona by payment In lrreocemabie paper cur
reucy which should be maintained unsbatsd to an
amount equal to tho maximum VI the dso, thus re-
storing the per capita TO $50 In 1855, when all
branches OF industry were prosperous.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04

TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE.
The regular monthly meeting OF tho Tammany Hall
General Com ttee held In the Fourteenth street
building. Among the prominent politicians present
wore Comptroller John Kelly. PARK Commissioner
Lane, Colonel William r. Roberts. William H. Secor,
Colonel Edward Gilon, Joel o. Stevens, Alderman
Lewis Henry L. Clinton, General r. b. Spnola,
Corporation Attorney Boyd, Park Commissioner
Conovsr, Frederick Smyth. Police Justice Duffy
and Collector OF City Revenue Fitzpatrick.
Mr. Henry L. Clinton presided Resolutions
were adopted indorsIng the candidate and plat
form OF syracuse; also com men ding the admin
istraton OF Mr.. Jonn Kolly since his entrance into
tho Finance Department When somo routine bust
ness had been transacted ex.Congressman A. J.
Rogers made a speech upon tho political issues Of
the day after which resolutions were adopted
calling ior conventions to nominate candidates
as ENTHUSIASTICALLY Convention TO nominate Mayor,
Coroner District Attorney City Judge and Alder
men al large, October 10; Senatorial Convention, te
nom nate i candidate TO I'LL unexpircd term OF Sena-
tor Morrissey In the Seventh district October II
Congressional Conventions, October 81; District Al
dermanc Conventions, October 23; Assembly Con-
yentlons October 26.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04

GREENBACK-LABoR COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Greenback. Labor County Convention OF Now
York assembled In Science Hail. Eighth street, W. A.
A. Carey in the chair Informal ballots for candi-
date for Mayor were taken, with tho following
result :-Richard Schen, Q; Chauncey Shafer.
4; scattering, 10. No nomination. ballot for
Gu ind idate ior DisLrict Attorney resulted IN the
orninaiion OF Richard O'Gorman. For Civil Judge,
Theodore /. Tomlnson received the largest number
Of votes The contest for tho nomination for Coro-
ner was equally divided between. several nominees
without any result For Aldermen a. large there was
also a DIVERSITY OF opinion and alter several namcs
were ntioned the subject was deferred until the
next meeting, TO be held In the same pac" Saturday
evening next
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-13
ESTATE OF A. r. FLoURNoY.,

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita.
a.. In virtue Of an order OF sale Issued by
and State, directing the sale of the property
Of the estate of A. F. Flournoy, deceased,
to pay the debts of the estate, will on
Monday, October Il, 1878,
Offer for sale for cash, at not less than the
appraised value, at the storehouse in
Trenton Of the deceased, the property
1. A. vacantslot on south side of Copley
!. 2. The undivided one-third interest of
deceased in lot 2, fronting on RIVER street,
bought from Copley. ~ rH-,..
8. The remnant of stock of goods, with
in at
ceased at time of his death, valued at
Sl2e0. 90. (The goods, notes and accounts,
5. The undivided halfinterest of deceased
in the following described lands owned in
common with r.: II. Flournoy, viz:
quarter, and northeast quarter of section ID,
township 10, range east. -rnrrn.-f =
$50 acres. West half of northeast quarter,
southeast quarter ofnorthwest quarter, and
southeast quarter of section 8, township 16,
range east. - E4 =. = -
1I3 acres. The Clarkson place, section Is,
township IL, range east. ia. "a ......-. ...,
$50 acres. The Joseph- Segars tract, Sec
ton, township Is, range east: ~
tract, 1 Sought of Mad. Dueha9 Dt townghip
1S, range east. ~rr. -.-.....- ... ....
100 acres. Northwest quarter of south
W0SC QudTI6E anu lOLS q anu D Oh S6CClOn Il,
township Is. range 3 east.
80 acres. East half Of northeast quarter
dissection 10, township Is, range east.
80 acres. East half of southeast quarter
of section 8, township 1S, range east.
40 acres. Southwest quarter of southwest
quarter of section IL, township Is, range 2
east. .- g.. .-- -
40 acres. Northwest quarter of northwest
quarter of section ID, township IS, range 2
east. A.. 49,, -. To- ~
$40 acres. Section 16, township Is, range
east.
16O acres. Northwest quarter of section 90
township IS, range 2 east.
800 acres. East half of section 81, town
ship Is, range cast.
800 acres. West half of section 80, town
ship 18, range east. ~
Containing 5000 acres, more or less.
- LOUISA w. FLOURNOY,
st -r...- ExecutriX.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-13
To the Qualified Electors of the
State Of Louisiana.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
STATE OF LOUISIANA, =
New Orleans, July II, 1878. }
In pursuance of article LAT of the constitu-
ton of this state, publication Is hereby given
to the voters of this State of the proposed
amendments to the constitution of this State,
agreed to by two-thirds of the members elect
ed to each house of the General Assembly, at
its session of 1873, and which are required to
be published, three months before tho next
general election for Representatives to the
General Assembly, in at least one newspaper
in every parish of this State, in which u news
paper shall be published. Said amendments
appear more fully in acts Nos. IS and IA of
the regular session of the General Assembly
of 1873, and in act No. IL of the extra session
of the General Assembly of 1878, which are
officially published for the Information of the
voters, and which will be submitted to the
people at the next general election, to be
held on the fifth day of November, tnext) 1878,
in such q manner and form that the people
may vote for or against each amendment, sep
arately, and il n majority of the votes at said
election shall approve and rntify all or either
of said amendments, the same shall become a
part of the constitution.
WILL. A. STRONG,
Secretary of State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-13
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
REGIsTRATION NOTICE
APPOINTMENTS OF REGISTRAR.


will open an Office, at the places speci-
fed below, during the months of Soptem-
Der and October, for the purpose of register
ing the voters of Ouachita Parish, as pre-
Vided in Sec. is of Act No. 1O1 OF the extra
session of 1877. 500 -
Courthouse, Monroe, September 4th TO
18th inclusive. ISL.
Farmers Schoolhouse, Thursday, Sep
Brannon's Store, Friday, September 18th
Near Logwood place, Saturday., Septem-
Der 18th.
Union Church, Monday, September 10TH
Locharbor, Tuesday, September nth
TENDER 18th.
Logtown, Thursday, September 10Th.
Cuba, Friday, September Goth.
Trenton, turday, September 2lst
Eorksville, Monday, September 23d
CadoYille. Tuesday, September 24th
Mt. Vernon, Wednesday,, September 25th
Pine Grove, Thursday, September 18th.
Myatt's Store, Friday, September 27th.
Courthouse, Monroe, from Saturday Sep
tember 2Sth. TO October 3Oth inclusive
whans the Registration SbaAfs,zfI617- -
q 1879. or -tees11mnssioneY Of election
Respectfully,
-, Il. +. SHELTON, Registrar
Monroe. LfAs..AIlc1Isf 1873
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-13

for snake bites, We concluded that must be
it, But Strange to ray, in al our explora-
found a bottle labeled "Iodine" we have
found great numbers entirely empty and
labeled @Oh Bourbon" and we are now
trying to find out what that is. - sz=a.
We are using land maps with a view of
finding an eligible site for hotel on, the
e'Shinny," which we intend to denominate
'Rest for che Weary. ~ e-,'--.- .- ,-'77-s'
1 We have one very great obstacle to our
progress in the frequent visits of our hus-
bands, and the quantity of buttons they
bring for as to sew on; but as to our being
disconso1ate or heart! broken mothers, you
never were more mistaken in your life. If
you could only come out and seee the rosy
faced children and the placid smile OF con-
tent that -oyerspreads our own countei
nanees, you would not think we were much
worried about the goingsIon of our lords
and masters It took us some time to be-
come accustomed to the disagreeabilities OF
our new situation-+such. for instance, as
havingto sit under umbrellas whenever it
rains and the hooting of owls at night. We
have become SO accustomed to- these, that,
even as write, the umbrella saves the pa
PER- and last night we had q s.Laughing
Chorus" The owls laughed, which made
the children laugh till theylrolIed over
then the owls laughed again, and the
Odd folks laughed till they cried, and the
owls: laughed again. oh 1 1t was funny, I
tell YOU; much: jollier than any of the fun
those fellows have in town. Ii..t 3ucn4- i!
,IyAsfor onion and turnip patches, we have
planted them out here, and intend to eat
IAsm 1000. a.utus GCiiT,yG !-E-. -F-st r.. I.uL
I'VE are having glorious times, I tell you
and, by the way, as we did not expect any
men out here, we did not bring any fashion
magazine, or even q looking glass. We and
our children are reve, ling in the delight OF
wearing old clothes that we could not sell
to the town darkeys. ...z"..z.f . -;
+ You need not think to spoil our bliss by
hints as to what our husbands are doing in
Monroe. You, can tell us nothing that VIC
don't know about tho mon OF Monroe.
i would say, though, to that poor deceiy,
ed, patient wife who grieves because poor
Dick has to work SO hard and SO late al
night, and whose husband is 50 good and
pure and true, to just believe that he is tbs
worst OF. the whole lot. Poor, blinded
Woman! come and join the Bees.
But must not weary your patience, and
win only add THAT we have made the &C
quaintance. of a hermit who Clwells "Or
Shinny's banks,' and who has posted us or
some Of the doings and sayings at The
Bridge, which. we will reserve for q future
communication ''.'-' %. ~ y
ONE OF THE BEES.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-13

Charley. Keller, who has relieved ns
for some timo from looking after river
items and has proven a very efficient
reporter, thinks he win dry up his his
river report until the quarantine, is
raised. We do not sec what there isito
report, nor, in fact, why the river itself
should not dry up and stop the nayiea-
ton of ferry flats. n .za.n ~ Jim q
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-13

Mr. J. g. Drew, the candidate i for
Police Juror in the Trenton ward, was
a member Of the Police Jury; of this
parish in 1928, REPRESENTING the Lake
Providence ward. Monroe, was lhliis
nearest post Office, seventy miles from
home. When he came tobthe post
office, and found no letter, he said
nothing about it, but rode back b ne
in perfect good humor. s.'I me ri,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR II Il n +.

FOR RE N T. .-'...
THE TWO STORY RESIDENCE ON
l. Walnut street, now occupied by me.
It is Completely and well furnished and
will be leased with the furniture.
"A LSo
The one-story house, unfurnished, on
Second street and railroad, now occupied
O.. 1:tf - w. w. FARMER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-13

lbel Smith, OF GaiNesVon, Ntl
oture OF Iodine as an infaiible'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-13

The quarantine guards are doing
noble service; in spiteof the mosqqii il
toes, Hold the fort boys Jack Frost
will soon relieve you.no.Hgr1ssH huG
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-13
ANNOTNcEMENTs
3 n~There not q caseof yellowfever
in Monroe, nor has there been. since It's
appearance in other places, n 49, raj

The gentleman who steps in and
wants just "a few ttoldgpapers,n ia in-
formed that we have no other kind at
,,ressrt,gey 9Ga Fac1iitiug Il s!ij fEhi