davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
ExECUTRtN.S NOTICE..

EiTEE> tc-iamen'ary the estate Of
i Wiley Jennings. deceased. wrr" granted IN
the Undersigned! on the i2fh day ot August ISIS,
hy The Probate court Of Lafayette county, Mis-
sour.
All persons having claims against said estate
are retIIVrci q .Nihit tErm for allowance 20 tn,
Und"r- iGnrd within on" year after the date ol
this notice, they may he I,reriuird from any
Il, ncit at SAID estate. AMI II such claims b.
no, cNhih'..t " lthin two they will he for
ever hHri,"t. CAROLINE JENNINGS.
alI.Gl EXecuiriX
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
REV. JASPER MOVES.

The Rev. John Jasper has had to
leave his house because he couldn't pay
his rent. and has gone TO live with his
mother. "De son do move
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
ElNAI. SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE. is hereby given to all creditors an.
~ others Interested III the estate OF trc,ierics
RIlnkrn, ac"r:,-cd, that the Undersigned. adj
minIsirAtur, WI!l apply to make a nnai set
m-nt "i sand estate at the November term
Is at I'll" Probate Court ni Lafayette coun'
", Missouri To- te b"guu and held at III,
rnur1hruS, in the cIly "t Lexington on III,
SECOND Monday in November, l>.>
FRANK THORNTON.
Ali IiinLst .Nr
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE Is hereby given To all persons inter-
~ rstcd in the estate of Walter ). Lee. n
minor. that the Undrr- rgn"i guardian, has filed
hI- ,Nhih.r tnr final settlement of saId minor s
estate. at the August term. ISIS. of the Lafay-
cite County Probate Court. and will appiv iC
max" II final settlement of said guardianship NJ
the November term of said court. 10 he begun
and held tt III" courthouse, in the city ot Lex
iusiun. Mo on the second Monday Novem.
her, Is
ETiIEIBtRT + LIFE,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
WHERE PEACE IS FOUND,

A company of sett,ers.in naming their
new town. called it Dictionary. be
cause" as they sand. THAT Is the only
place where peace, prosperity and hap
piness are ALWAYS found
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
THE WORLDS PANORAMA.

A writer has aptly remarked: Take
company OF boys chasing butterflies,
put Iong-tailed coats on the boys. and
turn the butterflies into dollars, and you
have 4 fine panorama OF the world
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
.nu,<r>TH.TOR.S NOTICE

7 ETItR> oI administrator on the estate OF
IL IA~wrll : smith. decreased, We're granted
to t!v undersigned the auth daI OF Juiy,
I>.>, 10y the Probate court 0i Lafayette county
VI Mi-~"urI.
All persons having claims against said estate
are. required to -Nllhit Them i1r allowance to the
administrator within one year after the date Ui
tn!- notice, ur they may be prcc!udcd from an,
benefit Hi such estate. And II such claims bg
not ,Nhlsli,d within, two yeHrs they will be for
ever rrr,,t. CHATHAM r. LhNkFoRD.
au.Iu-II Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07

rs,R1rSTE.E.S SALE.

j3TIIi.I:E ~, Thomas r boswell, by his GER
w tain decd Of irI-; late! January 3, leI.,
ami T.rurHvt in Iir recorders Office OF i.niay
"it- ..uf,iy, stat. ui Missouri, IN deed book
Ne ~, M page -, conveyed 10 james r. Cat
rr:., trH-irc. 'Er following described tract OF
lti.t, situate. IS III. amt bcIug IN til. county al
I.sIIN"tt-, and state at Missouri. tO-WIi- The
southwest quarter ot iii" northwest quarter OF
Sr"l.nn nIu" 81 township iorty-nInc ti:h. range
twrhfy five tzil, containing InrtS iUl acres /;
mls" ten Uuj acres, part ui the southwest quarter
OF The southwest quarter OF section el-ht ~,
township forty nine N"i rang" twenty i've CD I,
hUundu'! ;- follows li"ginnInE mt the south
w'et tulucr Of said section eight Isl: thence
noTih forty tiJ poles; thence "a-t 10 d stake: :
ihcucc south tufty-siN no degrees west,
!iiIy-twu (asJ poles la -"ctIun linz; thence west
thsr;y ti.J pole, and siN % links TO begin
nlng tti! tiuj :trI'= more "r less; cuntaihnG IN
I'll iiliy t.,ol acre, or irs- anu bcinE the
same lam! conveyed To TAunas !: Boswell lay
We'll Drc"mbcr II ,l-1 said trustees deed being
recorded III book No. -, page Isl, in the re-
c"r'l"I'- office oi latnyctt" c"uniy, Missouri :
HOW, therefore, notice l. hereby gwen that Ill.
uu!"r-i gU"l. trustee, ~ thu request OF the ,Ta
H,.'iTr DL SAID note. NH, in accordance win
ti.'. I":iu- AMI conditions al said deed oil trGs
rincc.I 20 ~"ll the real estate therein described
~ iublr NrnhUc. - !tr highest bidder, Tor cash
I IA hand. ;iI, cnuTthuU--' door, IN the city o
Lexington, county Ui Lafayette, and state o
Missouri, ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l+IH, ISIS,
| between thu hour, OF nine O'Clock in the fore
| noon ami i've u'CinCk IN lnc afternoon of sai'
ny, to -rtl>iy SAT-: note and interest thereon. to
! -ctHrr " ith III" costs OF executing this trust.
JAMES +. tAIRoS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

7 EiIfI.~ al administration On the estate OF
Il Nih~ri - puli'.@. deceased. were granted
t, rir UNDER i-,mst on the Gih day of August,
H.. b. IMr Probate court Oi Lafayette county ,
MI--"urI.
All persons having claims against said est:i,.
.,ic required l." exhibit tnrin Tor allowances, 10
Itt, administrator " .itIu one Year after the aat'
g.. tnl- '.uLEcr. ar they may lee lr-cIUird from
any hrnriil al such estate, and II such Claims -,
not c>hIiIt.l WITHIN Two wears they Will he Tor
e.-r barred. mos. !. pULlNti,
AVillul-
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
WHY THEY'RE ALIKE.

Why is the north wind like the man
who Eliminates our thoroughtares. Be-
cause il is -blighter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
Is 1T I?

II Z subscription for shipwrecked sal
lors is wreck election. is :. visit to
the wreck wreck visit?
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
QUICK WORK.

A Bat'l Me. recently. a young cou-
pie We're Introduced. engaged, mar
ried and divorced-aIl WITHIN week.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
FOR SALE.

ITAVING determined to leave Lafay- S9
III cite county l offer for sale ht a mH
bargain the farm upon which reside, Hi
known rs the Col. K. y. Smith place, -AA
situated about 5,4 miles from Lexington. on the
warrensburg roa'i, and adjoining thr ~. lands OF
los F. smith, Esa consisting of Two hundred
and eighty acres, lying in perfect square. The
land is of excellent quality. and is well improv,
barns. three ponds, we'll, orchards. small fruits.
st, &c. making il altogether one OF the III ST
desirable places in Lafayette county. am ue-
terminet to sell and will sell at bargain.
augl1-it' kobEhA W. hIIHI'
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
TRISTEE,S SALE

WHEREAS, Archie steel and Ga a,harine Steel.
w By their certain deed OF trust dated April
2.th, le.3, and recorded in the recOrter's Office
for Lafayette county, and state of Missouri. in
book \" II, on page 5S', did convey to the
Undersigned trustee the following described
real estate, situated IN sasd county Of Lafayette
and state of Missouri. namely: Lot numbered
four a., IN block nun hered twenty t:o): in the
hrst addition 10 the town (now city) OF Iexing.
ton, rs the same appears upon the plat OF said
addition now un file in the recorders Office OF
said Lafayette county, which said conveyance
was mad" in trust to secure the payment of =
certain debt therein described, and whereas said
debt, IN said deed oi trust described. has become
due and remains unpaid; now, therefore, in
pursuance uf the provisions of said deed OF trust,
aud AT The request of the legal holder of said debt,
the sntersisned trustee, will proceed to sell
To TIA" highest bidder, for cash, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER lsr, A. D., lS.s.
between the hours of 10 % clock in the forenoon
and : O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day. In
! front OF III" courthouse door, in said county OF
Laity etc and stale of Missouri, for the purpose
| Indicated in saih deed oi trust.
aug5l-ti JOHN L. RYLASD. Trustee.
TRUSTEES SALE.
| NATlIEREAS, Anna Barker and stephen
| w barker, her husband, by their certain deed
| Of trust, dated the 2.h day of September. 1875.
| ani rccnr ed III III. recorders oilce for Lafay
cite county and state oi Missouri, in deed book
| No 20. at page ;!5., conveyed TO the under
signed trustee, the follow described real estate
and personal pro- erty, living and being In the
county of Lafayette, and state OF Missouri, to-
quarter OF section nineteen tls), township forty
| nnr ti"), and range twenty y-s.ven t21), lnclud-
ng IN" mill and l,rIst mil with all the fix
| tures belonging theret including boiler engine.
| SAWS, Carriage. carrlage-wny and running gear
Tor operating the same, and now on the prem
iers 0i the said Bark-rs, including two sets OF
mIli-tui.cs; which said conveyance wac made in
trust 10 secure the payment Of three pronIssory
n"t-- IN said deed fully described, with power
OF eac IN case ,!eiauit il made in the payment OF
SAL! notes. nr any part thereof, and whereas two
OF said note, past due and unpaid; now :.
hnl .,t
sad notes described in said deed Of trust and In
pursuance OF the provisions Of said deed of trust.
l hereby give notice that wall, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3oTH. 1873,
, | between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
, | noon and five O'Clock IN the afternoon Of that
. day, at public vendue, To the highest bidder
for Cash IN hand, al the courthouse door, IN the
. city of Lexington. Lafayette county, Missouri
proceed TO Sell the property herenbsf0re de.
sCrbed or 80 much thereof as may be necessary
, tOpiy SAID notes WI b the interest and expenses
of rNrcIting this trust.
WIne-s my hand, this 3lst day of August. A
: ID. ISIS. WILLIAM WENTWORTH,
: uug3lti Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
FINAL. SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is nerrDv given TO all creditors and
~ others interested in III" estate of Rehecca
Palmurr, ,Erc"aSrd. that the undersigned, admin
lsfr4i"r. viii apply 10 make final settlement
oi said estate al til" November term, ISIS,
of The Probate court of la iavctte county
Missouri to he begun and held at tn. courthouse
III thr city oI Lexington, on the second Monday il
November. l~.-.
WILLIAM y. PhLMORE.
tusil Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
PUT ON A BREAK.
A PHILOSOPHER ANSWERED.

How is night kept from going too
far? BY putting on the break oi day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
TIMOTHY SEED.

have for sale 400 bushels OF choice I'M
i OTHY SEED OF nv own RAISING. All seed
wal ranted pure and fresh Call at my iarm,
three miles south OF Lexington, on Ott lnde'
pendence road. ~ ..,,.,,,,p
aug3-lm 1HoS. Slf<AMlhE'
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all creditors and
~ others interested IN the estate of James W .
Harris deceased, thar the undersigned, eX'Cu-
tor. viii APP " to make final settlement OF
said estate at the November term, lS,s, OF
the ProhIt" court OF Lafayette county, Mis-
souri, 10 bc begun aud held nj the court
house. m lhc city az Lexington Mo, on the sec
nnd Mundav in November, ISIS
BENZ. r. ZIMMERMAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
PsRi.IC ADMINISTRAT
NATJ(k,

SrpIlt |. l. hereby gwen, thar have taken
n rtgrGr, tAugu-' 81 l-1sJ, uI the estate II
Margaret ~tiuh!,., decreased, Tor III. purpose Of
administering upon the snTn.
Al ;rr-"n- hhyIn. claims against said estate
an, required 10 -HhIhIt tn. raiuc to the under
signed tor allowance within! unr year alter ih'
hate ni NY 'HkInc CniTg" OF II, ar they may Ice
preclude: any benefit oi sand estate; and II
such C!aini- irc not tAnInlird within two years
from th date. u THIS publication, they Will be-
forever barred. THOMAS sTANDI-H,
.,uriu-.,, I,ut,ltr
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07

Has sound color?" asked a phloso
pher. Have you never seen your roam
voice?
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07

inal Losses, Impotercy. Mental and Physical
Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. also,
Consumption. Epilepsy and fits, induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravaganza, &C. Price,
brated author, in this admirable Essay. clearly
demonstrates. from thirty years. practice,
that the alarming consequences of self-abuse
may be radically cured without the dangerous
nse of internal medicine or the application Of
| the knife; by means Of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be. may cure
! Lecture should be in the hands OF every youth
and every man in the land. Sent under seal, IN
plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on
receipt of SIX cents or two postage stamps.
THE CULVtRWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann St, New York; Postoffice Box, $50,
Octbr.l3.lyr
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
MANHOOD: HOW LOST, How RESTORED !!

lust puDlishcn, a new au-
sJ dItion OF DIR. CulverW ell's
Celebrated Essay on the rad
zeal cure (witbOut medicine)
OF fSpermatorrhHa or seminal
Weakness. Involuntary Sem
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
Carriage Maker,
MAIN STREET.
OPPOSITE BOURBON HOTEL,

"yOULD announce 10 the public that he
w Is prepared to mamutacturc I'll ktn'lS oil
Carriages, Buggie- and Spring Wagons "i the
hest material and workmanship. IL" has on
hand Buggics, liockaways and Light Spring
Wagons, which he will sell cheaper than the
cheapest He has hand second hand
Buggies and R"ckaways, which he will sell n
cost. All kinds of Repairing and Repaintlng
h. saws uprl3-tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
ST. LOUIS TO THE EAST,
-CoMrosEp OF THE
VANDALIA LINE, Pan HANDLE 1 Penn. R. E..

The only route running Pullman Palace Cars
from ST Louia 10 New York without Change
The above represents the shortest and quickest
route from 81. Louis 10 the seaboa d, running
through one "i rlv most pupalou5 and interesting
portions ui She country, with many large and
important cities upon It's line. Ii passes through
Nan,aia, kfingnan, Tcrre liaute, IndianapO
lis. Hichmont, PIqua, Tor Dayton), Crbana,
Columbus, Newark. SteuhenvIlle, Pittsburg,
Ph!la,ic!pha. Trenton, Newark, y. j., and Jer
| sey ,ltY. the route 10 New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
FLYERS IN ILEEfWOOD Park.
An Unusually Interesting rrot-Indy Priteh.
ard. " cl, " on Victory.

The trotting In Flee wood Park Yesterday
WAS the most interesting that has been seen
there this season. 1t was for stake and purse
Of $50, mic hents. best three in five. There
were many spectators. henycrs entered were
John Murphy's IN. m. Lady rrit'hard to wagon
John Driseols b. m. Modosty TO wagon. and W.
T.. Weoks'- blk. m. Blanche in harness. In the
book making Pritchard was backed III $50 10 $40
against the field
The horses got of evenly at tho word in tho
first heat, blanche led around the turn. with
Modesty second and Pritaharl third. On the
backstretch Pritchard came forward. carried
Modesty To n break and got her place, Around
the last turn and 10 the homcstrrtrh the three
wor'a lonHh Dlart. Half way down the home
stretcn rit'hnri rushed g. the front. and won
the heat by a lrn-th. llllcsty WAS second.
Blanche thrd. Vimr. = .29'a.
In the SECOND heat Blanche again got the lead
With Prtchurd second and Modnsty third they
truttod Ia the quurtrrH rnGth apart. On the
hackstrcth lrit hard rHanhc Blaurhr's wheel.
Blanche tried her old trick OF running aud trut-
ting hy turns. In rounliu. tho turn Pritchnrd
ana blanche We're Side bY side. On entering
n' hom"strelch all wIo In u cluster. Then
Aloirsiy waNrrcdand hrOke. and lrtchard Won
thn heat 10y. hall .rnsth Time. 2.25.
Prltchard and Bun 'le took tAr lead nj the
word in the thlrd heat. and they went around
with Aiudcsty Just behind them. As they On
trrel the second turn the three We're clustered.
but lrtchdrl put ON llil' more speed and
soon made two lengths Of dayiight between her
ana tho others. Indy Pritrhard then had il nil
her own WHY To the wire. winning the heat and
the trot hy two lengths. Time, 2 81. Blanche
trlIted splendIdly IN the second heat. hut II was
Clearly not her day, while Lady Pritchard had
never done ltitt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
TOM BILLIARDS DEsPoNDEyCr.
He Tries TO KIN Himseir In the PenItentiary
-IIts Career OF Crime.

ALBANY, N Y, July 11-Tom Ballard, the
notorious countcrfeiter who Is serving thirty
years sentence In the Albany pcnItentiary,
tried to kill himself yesterday. He has been
despOndent for some time. and he imagined he
WINS to be punished by the prison officials for
some breach Of prison discipline. With knifo
That he had formed from steel shoe shank. he
cut deep gash in his throat. aceratcd one
wrist. and stabbed himself In the abdomen.
making n wound about four inches IN length
through which the intestine protruded. Il IL
thought that he will die He has n wife and
daughter living in Forty Nth street. New York
He expressed wish that he might die before
they arrive.
Billiards. career is an extraordinary one. He
IL the eldest OF four brothers. Thomas John
Benjamin. and George Ballard, all counter
letters. who were born near Watkins Glen. N.
y. their father being an cx-convict. He learned
10 enRraye and became one OF the finest work:
men in the country. He executed unnumbered
counterfeit plates in the West. but his first ap-
pearance n TINS city was on the night That
Joshua ID. Minor. the contractor, was arrested.
He had been suspected for some time by the
secret service officers Of counterietlng. aud
Harry Coles WINS Induced to bctray him, On
the night Of Oct. 20, 1871. Ballard handed n
package (? Minor in the boulevard. and was mr.
tossed to Col. Whitley that he was tho
engraver. aud surrendered several printing
presses. plates. and an iron tank full OF pulp
used in Initiating. the Government nbre paper.
II" escaped from Ludlow street Jail on Nov Is.
1871. with Billy Brown OF Cincinnati and james
Quimby OF Philadelphia. also noted counter
ieiters, On Oct, ID. 1874. Detective Perkins ar:
Buffalo Ballard. who had sli5 700 in counter
felt money. wis severely wounded before he
surrendered. On the evening OF Jan. 10. 1875.
he escaped from the Albany pcnitentiary with
four others, They cut through two floOrs to
the roof OF the jail ndlowered themselves from
the roof with sheets. Ballard was recaptured
two DAYS later and ON the 21st OF January. 1875.
he was sentenced to thirty years imprison.
ment. On the following day his wife was found
guilty and sentenced to five years imprison-
ment in OnondagH county Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
TROUBLE ON 4 TROTTING TRACK.
The Ninth Ward Against New Jcrsey-One
Judge not Afraid to speak.

strong delegation Of Ninth Warders
visited West Side Driving Park yesterday TO
see trot between George Sharp's roam gelding
81. George, John Smiths bay geldlng Alec.
William Grnyes's black geldlng Charley tpacer).
and Peter Manee's bay marc AIDA l.. c. The
three FIRST horses were from the Ninth Ward.
and the last from New Jersey. The trot was
announced as The Ninth Ward. New York.
against Jersey CITY, When II came 10 betting
the Jersey mare WAS the favorite. Only few
dollars were bet. but the excitment ran high
The horses wore sent away Ia the first heat on n
fair start. Before reaching the quarter pole. on
the half-mile track, AIDA +. c. was six lengths
ahead Of Alec. with St. George and Charley
stringng along with about the same distance
between them, AIDA G. came under the wire
in Jog six lengths IN front OF Alec. with ST.
Previous 20 the second heat. one OF the Judges
SHOUTED Bob, where's the Ninth Ward men"
The second heat WIS captured by the Jersey
mare, after sharp brush with Alec 10y two
IR,Eih1 81 George was third. Time. 2:4l,
mile in the third heat. but after passing the
JUDGES stand the first time. the Jersey mare.
hddn r. C., went 10 the front coming in under
lengths ahead OF Alec. ST. George third. Tine.
:, The second trot wns lively affair Peter
MHnee's bay marc Vermont Maid. and l.. Dun
nam : bay mare Garry White. trotted for "A nurse
81 SO. The first heat was taken easily by YER
80. The second heat was also chalked down
w. vermont Maid, she winning 10y a length after
q clos" trot in 2;45. Carry White snilod under
the wire az the end " the third heat five lengths
amend Of vermont Maid. in 2:ilA. amid tho
y'Ns OF the nth Warlers. who were anxious
t. sec m" veteran Peter yanquish"d.
E'ih drivers ran their horses nearly half the
a IAN ~ ne thlri heat Carry White came
~ ilrst. but the judges decided that il WAS no
neat on account OF running; lells. cheers and
lrers arose from tine crowd. The drivers re-
fused 10 trot the mares again. and one of tho
judges hnnounccd that all bets were OF. The
oth"t Judges objected 10 this, and then all three
vacated inc stand There was wrnnglinE on
"" tra'S. during which one of the Judges. Mr.
JJ'trnlnh Ianguorn. said 70 Peter Nance, This
If thr way you are killing Your track you
I1uld beat that mnrn easily without running"
+ many Adda l.. {. appeared ON the track ready
T. inish u. irot, when It WAS discovered that
Vermont Maid had been driven Rway. aud that
Mr.. fhngnorn's fellow judges had also dsap-
p"hr'd; TWO other Judges were then selected
AddlE J.. C. loggcd around another mile. when
Mr, FanEnorn proclaimri from the stand:
carry White wins this race by Vermont Maid
not appearing. All bets declared on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

Senator William p. Kellogg, examined by
Zen. Butler, testified that he had been Gov
ernor OF Louisiana for nearly four years hav-
Ing gone out OF Office in 1871 His Government,
W. 10 that time. was thoroughly organized in all
Its branches. Ia some Of the PARISHES there
were armed bodies Of men who set at defiance
the constituted authorities but thore WAS no
generally organized opposition his authority
was undisputed at that time. Tho Wheeler ad-
lustment was considered to have settled the
question OF his authority as Governor. Tho
election OF 1876 was held under the forms OF
wv n al Respects. great many people in
Ncw Orleans thought the Returning Board had
a.Ied improperly and arbitrarily In refusing TO
give certificates OF election to certain persons
.ltlmlng 10 have been elected to the LeRisla-
iurq: Ihere was dispute only rs 10 very
united number OF the members OF the Legisla-
Wte. ono hundred and twenty members con-
nutuled the lower House, and the opposition
generally admitted that the Republicans had
uuNteu Sixty htralght-Outs and one indepen-
unhtI giving them an undisputed quorum in
VIZ IoWer House on the face Of tho returns.
~ mere were blx or seven close parishes some
u ,tS going Democratic and Sometimes Re-
pntihhes that had never failed 10 give Demo-
n'n''v Hhlorltlos were carried In 1876 by the
,niepuDllp9ns-ior instance. Lafourche, Assump-
nuIi,onnnn irll1 Dohne parishes, whore the Re-
siectoTai Ticket In Assumption was chosen by
abpout 10 majority the State ticket ran a little
rs nsaH ana me candidates for the Legislature
,eeelyeJ something like 200 majority In La
i9urche II was about the same, and ia Terro
x USnhv tno Republicans increased largely the
s0t9S OF 1874. While tho opposition denied thai
ama nY hayes electors were chosen. there was no
was was admitted that the Republican, had within
inc az least. OF quorum in the House md in
~ sceass slatean meWbeIs. Within three ol o