davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-20
an8b@a'a'' 9atlins

She stood 10 the garden among hei
flowers with The sunshine all about
her, and John Ashley, watching her
from the doorway, with curious,
thoughtful ! expression on his face,
could think Of nothing but bird Of
butterfly, as She fitted about : from
rose TO lilac, with, her yellow cs5urls
flying about her face in a cloud and
her eyes full Of sparkles like water
in shadowy places,Iplx s'a2ofT !
His years we're more chan double
Ithers. He was 9 man whom study
had made sober and thong Mfal in
early manhood He had a brave,
strong face, with a strange gentle
ness ain. it now, as he, stood and
Watched The grill the garden. She
was the only child of an old friend of
his who had left her to him when he
died, lie had accepted the trust will
|ingly. He had Tried to be faithful
to it. And he had succeeded. ;fi9e,
ss}sShe is growing into beautiful wo-
manhood he saidslo himself. "Some
#one will be robbing mesof her one of
these. days ] SUPPOSE 81 aUu
Ib3 He sighed a llttlelas be spoke, and
the thoughtful look upon his face
grew deeper.
"Unless-' and then he stopped
suddenly, and SHOOK his head, as if
to assure himself that what had been
in his mind that moment was not to
be thought Of seriously. s'''@''1
The girl in the garden began 10
sing. Her voice was clear as any
birds, and the still morning air rung
With its melody. John Ashley left
of thinking to listen. =. '''S
bird perched on one of the lilac
bushes by the gate, began a song in
pure rivalry. L seemed as, if he
would split his slender throat in his
attempt to outwarble the. singer in
the garden. aioq 6a6 81 ssq a.ataE /
4. She listened a moment, and began
again. She ran up and down the
lines Of melody in lights and dipssof
sounds that made him think ola bird
fitting in mid-air. ag @ "a .li4o;
"a Bravo!' he cried, Shaping his
hands as her voice died into silence,
and the bird few up and away in the
blue overhead. aYou have put your
rival to fight" fa2 fs
E ''Why, "-she always called
him that-"I didn't know any one
was listening" ! tSas So Hsi
"You'd make a fortune with your
voice. he said. AaBut I wouldn't
like TO have you try'i "s'fs s2F5oa
a"Why7" she asked. q Isass 7ue
g BECAUSE I don't want to lose yoH,,I
he answered. sssi aa i'.s'i
will never be fortunate
enough to do that" she laughed,
I'm going to stay with you always,
Johns 2 si3ssei a-1.'1
''You'll change your mind, some SOM
time he said, gravely, looking away
toward the mountains in that way he
had when THU thinking deeply. drWait
till Roy comes af.3> a.i4 M aas
: T Wish Boy were. here,'' she e.. said,
coming up tho steps, and stopping
close by him. aYou have told me so
much about him. that 4 .wahtstu see
him. Eatsao9 aaH 81 3ns.i eeGaaia
"He WILDE here to-day or to NOR
row. helianswered, thinking that
with Roy's coming there would be
az g end Of the old, quiet life in which
he had Stacia all to himself.
q
Somehow it had seemed to him
all along as if Roy would marry
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-20
Notice qTax-Payers!

TN VIEW OF THE PREsENTiDIs
Il tressed conditions of the people of
this State, Allen Jumel has notified
me to defer the publicationtof the De-
linquent Roll of the Parish until tlfe
End Monday Of December, 1873. oa;i
H. P. LUCKETT,
Tax Collector, Parish of Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-20
DEMOCRAT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE PARISH
T Il Z vi 81

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly at
Four DOLLARS per annum-Two Dol
LARS and FIFTY CENTS for six months
PAYABLE IN; ADVANCE. No sub
scription taken for less period than
six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per, square for the first
insertion and FIFTY CENTS for each
subsequent one. Eight lines or less
(breyier type J. constitute a square.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid as advertisements
PERSONAL-CARD admissible
charged double the usual advertising
rates. f''+ t'' "-fsf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-20
goftyu
@ E 0Si
FOUR GLIMPSES.


| caught one glimpse .ofsa child
With sunny golden hair, -
At a game Of romps with her kitten :
~ . aud IioN3 .E9.f5S {7nn al S
Meier saw such merry pair.
The sun heamed in through the lattice
And danced on the cottage wall,
AS if to show his approval 10
OF child, and kitten, and all.
One glimpse of youthful maiden
Beneath the old oak tree,
Fighting her truth to a lover,
Ever true to be. ..~f
And l knew that youthful maiden
l saw with her lover that day IL 2s
Was she i first saw as a,little child
Long ago, With her kitten at play
One glimpse of bright young wife,
!; Peeping out from the window pane
Watching and waiting there
For her husband home again,
Aud ! knew that bright young wife,
Looking so happy and..gay,. t..
Was She | first saw asa little child
Long ago, WITH her. kitten at play,
One glimpse Of still, white form,
With her babe upon her breast /
Both lit that darkened chamber Z. (
Forever and ever at rest. = a;srze}5
All, me! for too well I knew
/. That Life had passed away a9fi (
From her I first saw, as q little. child
Long ago, with her kitten at play.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-20

has ,AfA;,, 2 festival of lawyers, and ed
itors, q lawyer gave a taast: sSThe
Editcr1ahe always obeystRe calisio f
theideyihh { Anneditorrespondad:a
HTlei Editorsand sthe4ilawyerAthe
devil is satisfied with the copy Of
the former, but requires the original
Of the latter
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-20
SheriTs Sale, 2
Nov. 10, 1885,.
Printers Fees SO
J. NJ. WELLS JR. EXECUTOR, VS.. BOWMAN

J. NJ. WELLS JR. EXECUTOR, VS.. BOWMAN
IT. aH.aPETERsoN EFT ALs.ra 1881
No. 2247.-NiuthlJutlicial District Court
Parish of Rapides. g..ti
lDYVIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
ID writ Of Fieri Facias issued and
to me directed in the above entitled
and numbered suit, have seized and
will offer for sale at Public Auction in
front of the Conrt- House door in the
Town Of Alexandria, La, between the
hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the 9TH day of DECEM-
s.e .ag Der A. u. 1878, .;ojlsaa
the following described property to-
wit: j. IL yIf d4gafil ~ .agvit
That portionBof the. Wilkinson Plan
ia ton situated in the Parish. of Rap
ides, in lots from Nos. Z to 80 inclusive,
Fas per plat of said land IN file in the
Clerks Office, Rapides Parish, La, the
said land being On the right descend
ing bank ofRed River, bounded above
by Ulster Plantations aud in the rear
highlands belonging to Succession of B.
*. |! Hunter, containing nine hundred
and fifty seven acres more or-Iess.
Terms.-- Twelve months credit or
bond, the purchaser being required to
furnish good andesuffieicnt joint secu-
rity, with special mortgage on the pro-
erty sold until final payment. $685.
g1.atI saa1gs 4 FL. M. ROBINSON, 4
Nov. 13, 1875-4t. :. 34s Sheriff.
Printers Fees $50.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-20
Succession Sale.

NuOOODClOu SCD1UI
SUCCESSION OF MRS. ARTEMlsE LEWIS
No. 3l7.-Probate Docket, Parish Court
. Parish of Rapides, State of Louisiana.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
l. Sale issued by the Honorable, the
Parish, Judge of Rapides Parish, Lou
isiana, in the, above entitled and nnm-
hered Succession, commanding me as
Special Auctioneer tn sell for the pay
ment Of debts, the herein after desI
cribed property. ! shall offer for sale
at Public Auction, at the Court House
door, in Alexandria, on ~ -
SATURDAY, the l4,h day of DECEM-
.q.a Der, Al y. 1873, 5vn4 I
at ,l2 o'clock M, the following descrihed
property, belonging to said Succession,
to-wit:n EsEI 4gG8ffG ai3fH q &sta' laP
A certain lot of ground situated in
the Town Of Alexandria, La.,p at the
corner of Second and DeSoro streets,
bounded above byRtlle property of B.
Ehrstein, below by DeSoto street, in
front by Second street, and in rear by
property of Jho. 1Orsborn, and having
front of 60 feet inches on Second
street, running back between parallel
lines l08 feet and8 inches, more or
less to the propertyItof Jno. Orsborn.
|ujTerms of Sale.--One. third of pur-
chase price to be paid in Cash, balance
oma credit oftoneaaud two years, witt,
eight per centnm per annnm interest
thereon from date oflsale, with special
mortgage and vendors lien and privi-
lege retained ON the property sold un-
tik final payment-snbject to appraise-
ment.4 9l8 H.. M. ROBINSON, /.
ag j, Sheriff and Special Auctioneer.
Nov. 10, 1885,,
Printers Fees 50. ~ y --.t.3.1E !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

~ ssasarz.a z0Gz ME zEGF9 - 49, azza4zs
B. aaas w=rs zsau~. hw Caz-wm~s. 4m2
- ~ psasp.zz I, - ~ kx@ sza-
vsr~@u r@zE 4 ANA rs@z.ry ~ % hs~zs-
ssazsz@ - sa4u&r essz4~s s ga ~
8a@3 sa@4v - sax A@~zs q saver .AaA-
A@xs ~ fail xAasm. xks<& al. Sesr1zl
~ Hz&a. and c1rFwzry wSraA ie~<
tA@a - P@TP rs - be waA n Ghs
end azfz4@4 nzs cay eresls.ors. 5<ss
a. xEs Dse gagged In legitimate
bsl~Ga~ss. and poae saons than tAo=e
who are slepen3enf on their daily Ia
boz for thelr daily bread.
RrYBEEFoED B. HANS.
President Of the United States.
Er,raisre Mansion, Flo. IS, 1878.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05
LATE EASTERN TELEGRANS.


CHEYENNE, March "a storm ex-
ceeding in violence and duration any
previous season set in at IL p. NJ.
the 7th inst, continuing without
abatement until noon to-day, the
wind ranging in velocity from SO to
GA miles per hour, carrying the
snow with it and drifting it in banks
ten to fifteen feet high. In the city
SO far only ore roof has given away.
It extended from Butter creek on
the west to Julesburg on the east.
A great number of the cuts are level
full of snow, and all trains on the
Union Pacific, Denver Pacific and
Colorado Central are either side
tracked Of showed in. The plows
stationed here have been shoveled
out, and tomorrow morning, if the
storm, which has not wholly ceased
east does Z increase, they will be
vigorouslya ripulated.
CHEYrssr, .afarch 1O.-The Union
Pacific is 9 Al blockaded by snow.
The INSTRUMENTATION is open beyond
Laramie, but nothing has passed
that point eastward. The eastern
division is open east of Sydney.
The Colorado Central train is at
Taylor's station, Is miles south, with
the pillow in the ditch, while the
Denver Pacific, 10 miles south, is in
a similar predicament. Relief has
started from the south for both these
trains. No news from the north yet.
Reports from Colorado say the Kan
sas Pacific is badly blocked, wreck
ing Il train in the ditch at Box Elder.
The Storm Abating.
OMAHA, March 10. - The snow
storm on the line of the Union Paci-
fic, from Julesburg to Bitter creek,
is abating so that men can work to
clear the track. It is expected that
if the storm does not rise again that
the track will be clear tomorrow
evening So that trains can move.
Trains are leaving Omaha regularly
for the west.
Use Of the First Dollars.
WASHINGTON, March AFTER full
consideration and consultation with
members of both houses of Con-
gress, the Secretary of the Treasury
determined that the first silver dol
lars to be issued will be used only in
exchange at par for gold coin or for
the purchase of silver bullion at the
market price. He don't feel at lib
erty to use them to pay for current
expenses Unit. the amount coined is
sufficient to furnish all alike without
discn mination Therefore they will
at present be used for the purchase
Of silver bullion at the market rates.
The silver certificates viii soon be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

sz.uaAs &uw n-~aH as@& xsR 81 zAm kurz
a< Au4@k nasEs. ~@<rxW~1 ~ s1w h~nzx
E&z@wx z@9 F'rsz.~& co h~A& s1sm
&awr p@F~x-
w1~ p~~sz~ a. q. -@-Ms~x E-~~ wuzE.
Tia s~1-cnu.lzzEzssw ~ cAzxsw ct
s@z@sux Du~~=ys 49, Sex SA~ eraA-
sz9@ e . szEkan< fzza - EzzsAzse
F@zzSr E~4lEu11 EE&imasax4lnssm. rx-
poxe@d n f&xsrzhay o. TIA i4il sen4.s
cssGzzzzttee On Railroads TO-DAY. Az
Ter s0sse dsscasxso1 q wens over ID
next lAeetIRg wIthSaf aefa0n- TIE
ball provides, M main feature, that
the Union Pacific and Central Pa
cIfic companies shall each paw $780,
0s,O into the United States treasury
annually, and the Government shall
allow the sinking fund to he credited
with seven and half million dollars
for each company as the estimated
value Of six million acres of land to
the United States. The sub-com-
mitee consists of Senators Mitchell,
Barnum, Dorsey, Matthews and
Ransom.
The National Park.
The Secretary of the Interior to-
day sent to the House q communion
ton recommending that the appro-
priation of SIS, 900, to be expended
in carrying out the intention of the
act of March, 1872, relative to setting
apart tract of land near the head
waters of the Yellowstone river as
public park, to be under the ex-
elusive control of the Secretary of
the Interior, who shall make such re-
munerations as he may deem proper
for the preservation of all timber,
mineral deposits, natural curiosities
and wonders within the park and
their retention in their natural con-
dition. -
National Industrial League.
WAsH1NaToN. March 7.-Morrill,
Reeves, Warton, and other members
of the National Industrial League, of
Pennsylvania, representing all the
allied industries, had an informal
conference this afternoon, with
Chairman Wood and other members
of the committee of ways and means.
They protest against the present tar
if legislation, and suggest the sub
ject ought to be recommitted to
commission representing all the indis-
trial interests of the country; that
all incongruities in the tariff law
may be removed and duties levied
in such manner that one industry
may not be favored to the detriment
of others; that all shall be in har-
mony in any future Legislation.
The Cheese and Butter Man.
CHICAGO March THE National
Dairy Association is holding con-
vention here with delegations repre-
senting 81 States aud Territories.
There are delegates from Nevada,
California, Utah and Oregon, and
great enthusiasm is evinced.
Great Fire Mt Hot springs.
HoT SPRINGS, Ark, March g.
About l 80 O'Clock this morning q
fire broke out in a shanty occupied
by a negro named Greenlee. The
ffe communicated to o French
restaurant, and thence north and
south on both sides of the street.
All buildings are burned north of
Rockafellow's drug store and south
below Malvern crossing. About $50
buildings are destroyed and immense
amounts Of goods. As there is but
one street in the valley the steamer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

"a w&4rz Aasak aaarvz~ D. sAz aasNsEsazs
a@.a~r-.4a2ad fzazz ~ Aas@us- ~=a1 -
R@zz ws.u~~ Assuz3s Eu~-& u.s. TO-
a4zz&~as q tkn uaxbA t. wssw
go So n 80 xhr2 sz1res w@-
gr~4ais &~F9pcm.sd. ssa2 w@sz -
asz~ ~ps@s3 kzxs h-sz-ks sAszz Z 3
Az8 is~~H Eaaser~sa-zl tAey so.aad ss
E4aa N -Nlxer Th~ szr4 ot s@U.-
ss0 essa waETk Il th~-~ bad k4s
b-~A ~1sd dar1ng nv Aa-41ElssE@sssE
fsE god csSn. 9BA the AItea s.~tss
received the b--Befi Of tbo-s sales ly
a reSiuctlon of the rate Of interest %
four per cent. Daring the progress
Of these sales q doubt Was suggested
rs TO the coin in which payment of
these bonds would he made. The
public announcement was therefore
authorized that il was not to be an
ticipated that any further legislation
by Congress, or any action of any
Department of Government, would
sanction or tolerate the redemption
of the principal of these bonds or
the payment of interest thereon in
COIN OF LESS VALUE
Than authorized by law at the time
of the issue of the bonds, being the
coin exacted by the Government in
exchange for the same. In view
of these facts, it will be justly re-
garded as grave breach of public
faith to undertake to pay these
bonds, principal or interest; in silver
coin worth in the market less than
the coin received for them. It is
said that the silver dollar made q
legal tender by this bill will, under
it's operation, be equivalent to the
gold dollar. Many supporters Of
the bill believe this, and would not
justify an attempt to pay debts,
either public or private, with coin Of
inferior value to the money of the
world.
THE CAPITAL DEFECT OF THE MEASURE
Is that it contains no provision pro-
tecting from its operations pre-exist-
ing debts, in case the coinage which
it creates shall continue to be of less
value than that which was the sole
legal tender when they were con-
tracted. If it is now proposed, for
the purpose of taking advantage of
the depreciation of silver in pay
ment of debts, to coin and make
legal tender a silver dollar of less
commercial value than the dollar,
whether of gold or paper, which is
now the lawful money of this coun-
try, such a measure, it will be hardly
questioned, will in the judgment of
mankind be an act of bad faith as to
all debts heretofore contracted. The
silver dollar should be made legal
tender only at its market value, and
the standard of value should not be
changed without the consent of both
parties to the contract.
NATIONAL PROMISES SHOULD BE KEPT WITH
UNFLINCHINa FIDELITY,
AS there is no power to compel q ma
ton to pay its just debts, its credit
depends on its honor. The nation
owing what it has led its creditors to
expect, I cannot approve a bill
which, in my judgment, authorizes
the violation Of sacred obligations.
The obligation of public faith tran
scends oil questions of profit or pub
lie advantage. and its unquestion-
able maintenance is the dictate as
we'll Of the highest experience q of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

rmx $500 aazzxn su ma4 H4n~sarT
Ensm mxwwaMa vs. g.aszs ~ww szszEM Es.-a-
r So hams~ ~ Espsrsaseaa1as ass.
Ass~w Q vwrs sMrs4za ~wm~aaA~wxzasn 81
Hssz~ lzR ~ uss1. rxzzl~-3 Al
Ars D. &1rnN~zSR tA@ sTs1z~@x q So
s4lxz- &asz@x 9zz4 - r~>suEx O. ssE4-
tanSrr razx@esrr. ] S~xi Tu@uF@Aass4
80 rasuwn 4 - tAz Es@s~ Il ESFs~~ez-
aN:Ixr.. IN whscA e oTzglz3asa. VITA
MI osSzET1uNs 10 Frs F&s@asE.
Holding the oyslns0n, which ] ex-
pressed IN NV annual message. that
neither the interests Of the Govern
ment nor the people Of the United
States would be promoted by dis
paraging silver rs one OF the two
precious metals which furnish the
coinage of the world, and that legis-
lation which looks to maintaining
the volume of intrinsic money to as
full measure of both metals as
their relative commercial value will
premit, would be neither unjust nor
inexpedient, it has been my earnest
desire to concur with Congress in the
adoption of such measures to increase
the silver coinage of the country as
would not
IMPAIR THE OBLIGATION OF THE CON-
TRACTS,
Either public or private, or injuri-
ously affect the public credit. 1t is
only on the conviction that this bill
does not meet these essential re-
quirements that I feel it my duty to
withhold from it my approval. My
present official duty as to that bill
premits only an attention to specific
objections to its passage, which seem
to me so important us to justify me
in asking, from the wisdom and duty
of Congress, that further considera-
ton of the bill for which the Con-
stitution has in such cases provided.
The bill provides for the coinage of
silver dollars of a weight of 4124
grains each, of standard silver, to be
legal tender to their nominal value
for all debts and dues, public and
private, except where otherwise ex-
pressly stipulated in the contract. It
is we'll known that the market value
of that number of grains of standard
silver during the past year has rang
ed from 80 to % cents as compared
with the standard gold dollar. Thus
the silver dollar authorized by this
bill is worth from
EIGHT TO TEN PER CENT. LESS
Than it purports to be worth, and is
made legal tender for debts con-
tracted when the law did not recog-
nize such coins rs lawful money.
The right to pay duties in silver when
they are issued in sufficient amount
to circulate, will put an end to the
receipt of revenue in gold, and thus
compel the payment of silver for both
principal and interest of the public
debt. One billion one hundred and
nine-three thousand dollars of the
bonded debt now outstanding was
issued prior to February, 1875. when
the silver dollar was unknown in the
circulation of this country, and was
only q convenient form of silver bull
lion for expectation. Five hundred
andeighty-three million four hundred
and forty thousand three hundred
and fifty dollars of the bonded debt
has been issued since February,
1879, when gold alone was the coin
for which bonds were sold, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-15
THE UNIVERSITY RACE.
Oxford an Il asy Winner in 25 Minutes
and I2 Seconds

oxford an IL asy Winner in 2j Minutes
and l2 Seconds.
LONDON, April 13-The race between the
Oxford and Cambridge crews took place this
forenoon on the river Thames, over the usual
course from Putney to Mortlake, four miles
and two furlongs. 1t resulted in an easy vic.
tory for the Oxfords. This makes, in the IS
contests, Is victories for Oxford while Cam
bridge has been successful in 16 races, and
one-that of last year-resulted in a dead
heat.
At half-past nine o'clock the sun was shining
andithe weather perfect for race The water
was smooth and the crowd immense along the
entire course. Betting at Putney, before the
start, was four to one on Oxford, but there were
no takers, the result being considered certain.
A capital start was made at Is minutes after
10. Cambridge had the Middesex side of the
river, while Oxford was on the Surry side.
than Oxford. The Cantabs led by about
third OF length when off Simmond's yard,
two furlongs from the starting point. They
continued to increase this advantage somewhat
in the first reach, and when off Bishops creek,
three furlongs from Patney, the Cambridge
boat was almost half a length ahead. The
Cambridge crew slightly added to their advan-
tage and just below the site of the old half
mile post led by something like two thirds of
length. At the lower end of the garden of
Craven cottage, three furlongs from Bishops
creek, where Cambridge was rowing 3S strokes
to the minute, Oxford began to come up fast
and was soon gaining upon the leaders, At
the Grass wharf they had got upon even terms
with the Cambridge, and the two boats rowed
oar and oar past Rosebank Villa. Of Crab
tree, one mile and two furlopgs from Putney,
Oxford began to draw ahead, the Cambridge
crew becoming unsteady and irregular. OFF
the soap works, two furlongs from the Crab
tree. the Oxfords were clear ahead, and were
rowing right away from their opponents. They
led Though Hammersmith bridge, one mile
and six furongs from Putney, by about two
lengths. From this point the race requires no
description. The Oxfords continued to in,
ahead off Chiswick church, two miles and five
furlongs from Putney, and perhaps ten lengths
at Barnes bridge, about seven furlongs further
on. The Oxfords continued long way in
front to the end and won very easily by about
30 seconds in time, or by as many lengths, in
rs minutes and II seconds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-15

Gen. Schofeld will preside owe the board to
examine the plea of Gen. Fitz John Porter, at
West Point, June Goth.
Eben T. Somei's oil cloth mandatory, 367
Atlantic avenue, Boston, was damaged by fire
Saturday to the amount of $4,000; fully in
sured.
The rivalry between the railways from points
on the Missouri river, to ST. Louis and Chicago,
has reduced rates on grain to five and seven
cents.
The Fordham building in Toronto, occu pied
by A. Fordham, leather merchant and II. A.
Evans, general dealer, was burned yesterday.
Loss $4,000.
At Cottonwood, Kansas, on the Santa Fe
railroad Saturday, train Of 45 cars was
blown from the track and a number of houses
destroyed. Some lives weIe lost
AS the woman who recently attempted to
assassinate the st. Petersburg chief of police
was returning IRON court an affray occurred in
which several students were engaged and one
was shot by the police, though an official &C
count attributes his death to suicide