davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
Death of a Colored Cenfenar,an.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, April 1.--Rebecea An
derson, coIored, died yesterday. aged Ill
years, She was native of Virginia, but re-
moved here from Kentucky. She was hearty
and hale to within q few days OF her death,
and distinctly remembered things which hap
pened over q hundred years ago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
severe storm ON the ahode Island Coast.

NEWPORT. r. T., April 1.-The storm last
night was unusually severe. Several vessels
were wrecked A cutter has gone on a cruise
along che coast to aid disabled vessels.
PROVIDENCE, April IA small fishing
schooner is reported sunk in Mackerel Cove.
There is no news Of the crew, and it is feared
they are lost. The streets here are blocked
with snow
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
The Cameron Case Goes to the Jury.

WASHINGTON, April lin the Oliver Cam
eron case to-day, Gen. Butler concluded his
argument speaking for and hour. and was
followed for forty minutes by Mr.. Peter for
the plaintiff, when the case was given to the
jury at II :55 o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
ON TEE FLAGS.

There was considerable talk on Carondelet
street yesterday over the decision OF the United
States Supreme Court in the Jackson Railroad
case and the premium bonds declined some
what and the roads securities went up. One OF
the principal topics Of conversation on the
street was the lotterv Injunction andtaere " ra
q number Of bets off -rad and AIKEN regarding
the final result Of The case. Tate il alte g-ther.
it WAS abont as dull dey az the flags have seen
for some tine past. ana bulls and bars had
some respite from the excitement OF the mar
ket.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
AFGHANISTAN.
YakOOb Khan Preparing for = Determined
ResistanCs.

LONDON, April IA dispatch from Tash-
kend, Turkistan, says Gen. Kaufman, Gov
ernor OF Turkistan, has received letter from
the chief of tho last Afghan embassy announ-
cling that perfect order reigns In Afghan SO
far as the new Ameer is concerned. Yakoob
Khan has decided to carry out tho Intentions
OF his father and will prosecute the war
against the English to the last extremity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
RANCE.
suFerings of Battalion Of ZOuaves In
| Algeria.

PARIS, April IA battalion Of zouaves and
skirmishers on the way from Aumale to
Baghar, In Algeria, were caught In q snow
storm, March Is, and nineteen perished from
cold and fatigue. The others are In the hos
ptal In Baghar suffering from the effects OF
the Journey
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
THE ELECTION.
WEsT EELICIANA

+
For Senatorial Delegate b. Lyons,
Dem. B98.
For Representative Delegate w. Leake,
Dem, 757; Thomas Butler, Dem, 5i1.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02

4 meeting Of The AssQciafoAof the Bar Of
New Orleans will be heldIn he rSSm ox tha IN
preme Court, on sATUAly. Aprifs. at u
o'clock m.. for the purpose of consNerino tho
questions Of Constitu ional Judicial y Reforms.
Members Of the city and county bal tare invited
to attend. h. G MfGAN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
Burning ef Fiour Mills in sew.York.

OswEGo. N. Y, April 1.-The Premium
Flour Mills, located on Narick canal, OF this
city, was destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss, $4,000; no insurance. The building was
owned by j. G. Jenkins 5.,-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
ras.nke NJ VII. HARRIS. Yellow Feyer ni,l.

WAsH1NGToN April 1.-The Senate has
passed the Harris yellow fever bill, modified
SO as to leave out the name of Prof. Gamgee.
The bill appropriates 100000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
Supposed Murder In Texas.

WHITEsBoRo, Tex, April &c. T. White, a
school teacher. made remarks rejecting on
the character of Miss Bro ks, daughter OF IL
man with whom he boarded. He was afteI-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2 1870

wards met on the road by two EMPLOYEES of
Brooks and that Is the last heard Of him. The
river has been dragged for the body, and the
men are under arrest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
HSecretary.

Cash paid for good. second h hd furniture
and merchandise of every dASctption Send
list and your address to Z. S.. Lodk Box No. 54s
Postofice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


CENTRE, Tex, April 1.-Walter L. Barnes,
travelling for the East Texas Nursery, has
disappeared, and with him a considerable
sum Of money.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02

VERY ELEGANT FuaS1rARE AT. Aucr1oS.-see
me adver. .lsenent Of mAgniacent household
furniture 70 W sold atNo. 80 Prytaaia street
on o. Friday next, fourth lastant Nash &
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02

As proof that the latent L. meert photo-
graphs are permanent. Lflienthal VIII pay an
sum to any person arosing the contrary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
Deaths from 9th

The population in August was about 25 600
..sssdents and almost 100000 adventitious, but
llis was constantly decreasing, not only from
asaths, but because the refugees were drained
% % into the villages around. On November
M nle entire population OF the city was proba-
aas from $1,000 to 10000, and it is from this
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
THE BRAZIL PLAGUE.
fse Epidemic Happily at an End-The
Loss of Life.
Correspondence N. Y. Herald.

FoRTALEzA, Ceara, Feb. 0, 1s79.-It looks
: now Like the beginning OF the end The win
ter promises to be a good one, with abundant
rains ln December we had felt slight show
ers. la January, at Fortaleza there were
nine days marked by rain On the eleventh
there was heavy pour, the pluviometer
marked 2340 millmetres For the whole
month we have 65.i0 milimetres Of rain.
which Is more than the fall id January. 1876
before the drought. Since my letter of De-
eember 80 the mortality from smallpox has
been steadily decreasing in Fortaleza The
whole number OF recorded deaths n January
was 1885, Of which 2154 We're from smallpox
On January 81 only nine persons were buried
In Logoafunda, and the new cases are among
freshly arrived refugees from the interior. Tt
may be said that the epidemic has ceased So
far as this city is concerned, but that is sim
ply from lack of material. OF tue survivors
at least one-fourth have had the disease
slightly, one-fOurth have been saved by vac
cnaton, and the remainder would be exempt
In any case Now that we see the end we may
review the progress OF this scourge, one of the
most terrible that history can show US
at the truth or approximations. | state the
number of deaths that are recorded On the
books of the two city cemeteries, only III
three or four cases, where have not obtained
these official figures, | have placed mark Of
doubt on the table.
A RECORD OF DEATH.
The smallpox appeared early in the first
drouth year 0t 1877, and 1t was present Az
through that year and 1878, but IN the multi
tude OF deaths from famine, yellow fever,
beri-beri and bilious fevers, three smallpox
cases We're hardly noticed; only IN the 1all OF
1877 1t was one OF the predominant diseases.
In August. 1878, it assumed an epidemic force,
and from that time its increase was fearfully
rapid, as the following table will show:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-14

ames James. heo a. a noint nm
9 bank of Mas river ,whara
said river II intarsacrad hv a
line running n ana q nars,leI
with " boundary Of n tract If
land convened Nv VIM r. ran
Ming and wife ~ Chas Mavar
which said wastarn hnnnisry
is q line drawn from nw cor ~
blk S5. BANNING i Oliviar,s odd
to West ST. PAIL n r. Miss riv-
er, tn runninv swlv alono =
line parallel with said western
boundary line If tract 81 con.
veyed to said Never and 39h
# distant therafronn ~ wh ero
said line ia intarsactad nv the
prolongat on of n lima az blk
IS ii. said addn. tn W along nro-
longation of said n line nf said
blk 80 to where said line il in
tersccted nv urolonpation of a
line of blk ~ in said adm III q
to ma cor If hIk AZ - vhare
said n lin, "a intarsactad Nv a
line RUNNING n and naral,ei
with and 6aS e. ,l;.tant from
said western honnd,v If Nav.
er's tract IN ~ along a line
parallel with said asfern h;dv
of Mever,s tract and sss a. d;s.
tant tnerefrom to n line nf
tract OF land Owned nv VIM T.
Banning. Feb 2IIth lSh7. tn a
along said n line to Miss river.
til along said q hank If said riv.
or to beg. being mart Of az mr.
of se or and mart NJ lot Z sec
u, t2S. r 29. about 10 acres 187
same, same. 187
Matilda w Rice. corn at a point
in W boundary line of blk 81.
Banning 4 0liviar,s addn to
West ST. paui where said
boundary line is intersected bv
aline running e and W and par
a.lel with and 5S5 feet distant
from the SOUTH bound'y of q
tract Of land decided by VIM
L Banning aud wife to Chss
Meyer, which said southern
bound'y of Meyers tract is a
line drawn from sw cor of blk
85 in said addn wly to Mississ-
ippi river, tn W on a line par'l
with and 5s5 # dist from said
south bound'y of Meyers
tract to W line Of tract of land
recently owned by said VIM L
Banning, which said W line is
supposed to run bet and con-
meet Pickerel lake with the
Miss river. tn a along said W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-14

BrOGG acres ana M lScI
David Marks, com 4.10
chs nelly cor of frac
sec 4, t2S, runn'g tn
on course So deg 81
min to Miss river, tn
nelly 1,6O Oh, tn back
to the lake l.6 Oh, tn
to begging 2.75 acres,
being in Fullerton's
add to Brooklyne
same, same
E Burnes, 1 acre adioin-
ing ely the land of D
Marks front'g As #
on & adjoining the
Miss river, run'g tn
bank same width of As
# and parallel with &
adjon'g said D Marks
land to the lake, l
acre
same, same
G. L johnson, ct al, com
at w Fuller's sc line
of W bank Of Miss riv-
er, tn run'g back on
sw line 1850 #, til
parallel with said "
line of Miss river los
IT, tn parallel with sd
sw line of bank of sd
river, tn along said
river to begin, ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-23
CAuaHT BIZ An AILnezTog.-Las

CAUGHT BIZ An ALIlGaTog-
week Mr. Van Meter went mp the
river TO Aoa downssomettles. lie
had n number Of men assisting in
the work. Attnigiit, alters hard
DAYS drive, he and one of the men,
John Ingram by name, laid down
on alrafteofE tloaiingtties TO sheep
Just at the peep of day. John In
grams dreams were disturbed by
something lifting his head mp, and
opening his eyes, lae discovered
has whole head WAS IN the JAWS OF
"a large alligator. Johns feelings
ran better be imagined than de-
sseribed. He seized the horrible
monster by the jaw and with a des-
perate effort succeeded IN extrica
ling himself. t0tcconrse has aliiga-
ttorship was surprised land perhaps
gave mp hiss hold more in astonish-
nseatthan inability TO resist Johns
Efforts to getIlo Mr.. Van Me
ter jumped into skiff aud showed
ont for siaore, mentally resolving
that he would takeIno more sleep
ing on RATS in hissp. John's face
aDd head were considerably torn
by the sbarpttseth of the alligator,
and q woapd in The temple WAS
quite severe. Hesays the monster
came apen the raft a second tine,
and he whipped him off with a.
rope. Itiislnot oftentthat an ALI
gator will attack man, though
they ssomeiines ddo.--0naDge Fri
hs1g.e.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-23
The t'losingE9 aysof the National
Archery Tournament.

Chicago, August Ii This ywas the
.thifTl aud closing day of the national
archery tournament. Itywas The zsalest
interesting fatbeneeting. Theshoot-
ing wSs very good yeoBsitleringth the long
iisbaBee-4l0O yards for gentlemen. and
so yards for adde's Hbeladies fortthe
past two days were compelled ity the
damp and cool waathertto waar,plain
AMI comfortable rainaelt, but to-day
bright costumes iis0nnled everywhere
Even the bows yMere, 1sekeel in gay rib
.ieons. Glse seeaeeofl the entire field was
very Inspiring. lAtgl elocktbe arch
gers. IN failJnniforaa, with bows and ar
rows in various positions were gr0npes1
ingsafioas attitudes la sroiit fof,the iar-
gets, and photographs of the whole
scene were taken for publication
MIR TX. Carter, of High land Park. hit
the gold with has first sstrTasy, and WAS
presented with bali "a dozen prize ar
rows for the gentleman littiagtheg gold
at 100 yards. The ladies concluded
their Az arrows also yards, and also
finished ffortthes Columbia medal. Mrs.
lBrnsn Hastings, oof lMieliigan, swassthe
winner. with s54S points, .Mrs Lee MAS
second. ,wlthj5lD. Il Mrs KIeinstAird with
464. Alrs. RroMp lleflftottlagSs shooting
with li2. Mas .IIsaeIi22 Miss lBixbyIll7
Mrs Br0Wngw0n the national medals,
withfas solitaire tliaaaona ansaffine case
sSaisetthe silver ttdiiet set. Ghe medal
if0f the championship of the United
States WAS wontby With Mhsmpson,
of Charlottesville, lhellsaying made the
best score iaaaiithe contests of theweek.
This afternoons team shooting WAS
very exciting, although not showing
aatiindividaal skill.
Att3ss5 n. IN. MIR. Hhompson, lpresi.
dent0ftthe National Association a0fsthe
United States, presented Mrs. Brown
SMiththella dyss champion In,etlaI for tbs
ieestscpreat the tlotbla 1solamhiarOnnd
Mas lsee, who won the second inati0aa
ladies' prize, MAS presented with tthfee
lime bows and q dozen prize iarrews,
wv III Hhompson sYas presented Will
Etheacbampien metlal and alsogwith ar
liinlald eaae, with six fine bows and twelve
prize arrows. DIR ,AIcMeehan, of Graw
Ifforasgille, won ihasecona prize. aSpan
| ash yewlbow; II. P. Hall sof HIGHLAND
lRark, swonttbetthifd prize, . complies
Ie0nttitinl q morocco satinfiined case.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-23
IA War of Races.

fDaehec August TpozlSle between
tine Irish and French Canadian ship Ia
bersrs illuminated to-day IN a baoouy
,streat zi1lit. ynearla wharf in the lower
mart Of the city. The French Canadian
laDoners upcnthe ground of ili-rreat,
mezbrecently seeded from the genera
shin laasorers' association and formed al
.inaepaxae organization Of their OVID
known as tlae Ship IIlatoorers' lAssocia-
#tion fist Roche.
This naornIng. IN order 10 saaoN then
numerical strength they razrcaaen IN
procession through the Streets III % booty,
about 5000 strong, Ehnt whfae on then
ways 30 the COVE they were attacked IVY
a large force Of IRISH Catholics from the
Original ship laborsrs' society, and q
desperate sagfit ensRed. IN which itiis
reported five were Aisaed and many
wounded.
THE rnayor. did mot allow the police to
interfere, as Ire had "a foree of only about
30 uaen at his comm and. JAt the pres
emit moment another fight IS said 10 be
IN progress at the Cove, and q yraagls
ttraseyMital.a iehachnaent Of EpJlice has
been semi 30 investigate.
Knots aof naen are aeongregafing OIL
Chznplain street, talking over the
events ofttlae morning. They express
themselves determined TO keep the
I Unioat Canadian naen oastuof HE street
and have two cannon IN position at
Ii inehfllerssywharf and one at Martins.
They are all rnsetywithneyoivers boat
1I-,s.,.5 .-wao I3,-,f.o,a xrv.s at ou,k1 re
speetfdil yWhen addressed. Here and
there on sidewalks marks of blood SHOW
where some one has been wounded.
Before being rspsllsed AT alAaT1Ss the
French Canadian nsen were warned by
Chief Irndel of tlsemaeer police. against
advancing further, Elslt instead of his
advice being accepted he WAS set sip0p
and narrowly escaped "a beating. About
five minutes later they were iinlllotre-
treat, turning at fines 30 fire upon their
Pursuers.
How it happened that more were not
killed as a marvel to every 0lse; fgg1t, $50
far, sotilyto one death has been certainly
aseertaiped. About twelve naen have
been eri0aslywounied. After beiagre-
pulsed Oh the way TO the cove, the pro
eession went ar0and TO Cape Blanc,
Wbenett they sacked houses inhabited by
Irish Many Aanimaress stores l2ayei been
entered by the mob and the arms taken.
Allssl1Ops la Iowerftown and alonB-
tain hill are CLOSED. More ttronble II
anticipated tonight. The tGitnaost de
nannifestsfi mi Champlain
10 not allowttlae Canadians TO enter, RS
theF are asseftes1ttotbe lbent on blood
shed and robbery. The difficulty BIAS
poK acknowledgements of % waE
and where itgaillstop asa mat
ter of uncertainty.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-23
Gov tsYiifz Repuests Gov. Rob-
serts at0 Have ffse Texas
s0sEarantire RAISED.

fInsTiew of the fact that New Orleans
is and has beent2is season free from
yellow fever, and m order 20 ter1Dg
shout q Resumption of commercial IN
fercourse between New Orleans aand
Texas, Coy. Il. A Witt sent yesterday
the following Telegram 20 GOv. Roberts
Of Texas:
STATE OF IJorIsIACA, u
Executive iDepsrtnaeast.
New Orleans, Aagpsttla 1879. u
To His Excellency @. m Roberts, Gov
sernor of Texas, Ausfzn, Texas:
Eir-I desire DO specially inyitefyour
attention 10. the fact that NO yellow fe-
sver exists in this city that there has mot
beena single case since the twenty
ninth day Of July. IEefsryour Excel
leroy 10 the of6ciahreport of the lsoard
of Health.
Mobile raises aer cusrsEsfINe bes13gat.
The xisiingqnarsatlBe m Fsxss against
this city is destructive Of commerce
and is doing great damage. With a
view toa Sconiinuance of the friendly
and eornnaereasl relations which 1t rs
desirable, should ceontinne DO sIsst be-
tween onr States. we rely on your friend
~ acticnt TO discontinue this quarantine
now existing. Verv'respectfniiy,
LoUzs "A .EWmTz,
Laeutenant Governor, Acting Governor
aoflLonisiaaa.
Added 10. the Telegram is The follow
ing certificate:
u hereby certify that New Orleans is
at, present from yellow fe-
ver. No case has developed since the
t@enty-ninfh of July. The geaeral
health of the city is excellent.
Respectfully yyoHr obstserTst,
VIM H YNArKErs, NJ d..
Acting Secretary Board Of Health.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-23
Preliminary Triai0f Shane, tine
st. ISansiry Ravisfaer.
Special 20 .hesE. o. democrat.

Speeial 30 the 8 : o. democrat.
6Opeloasas, August I6-The TRIAL 1of
lem SlaDe, accused of committing rape
on Maggie Mess, "a little white giri ten
years old, came mp on last Tuesday and
was continued till to-day. The trial
created considerable excitement. The
court house WAS crowded with speeta-
tors every day alnriRg the trial. Two
of our leading lawyers. Mr.. Ihas. III.
Lewis and Mr.. John n. Ogden, were
employed as .coaRssl for the defense
snll worked nobiy for tlaeir eiieat, lssit
the evidence was so strong against the
accused that the judge decided that the
case WAS not baiiableaB committed the
prisoner to- 5ailtto await traalab the next
term of the distraetceonrt. Tie prisoner
seemed lsOpefnlt the last, isnt when
the judge gave IN has deeasionit was
said that sslsDe t1rRed pale and seemed
rveryrmBch disappointed.
The little ggirl. 7MhiAe ON the stand
was very composed and answered her
interrogatofies prenptiy, Lataitlnsoaae
t:niidity.
Mrs. Scott. the rnotler of fbe little
girl Mas so leneated that slae vwsst IA
sabletto testify. and she seetas $50 mach
troubled that it is believed itpMiiI br,ng
On insanity. H
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-23

The TRIAL OF Kruppisl heavy sgaasI has
begun at Aleppen, I'M 1ernaaay. inttLe
presence OF Representatives of almost
all tie civilized e.santties ofstae yaoflst :,
even Greeee, Brazil. China and Japan
being represented there. The trial of
these guns lis attended with several &C.
lrioas disadvantages tfo.p @8p le living in
Tie neigiiborheod. AS they esr,ya balla
distance often miles. itsill besseen how
difienititii is to- practice with them in, a
e0nntry as stlisekfy populated Ger
nanny. The Meppen shosting grounds
are, iAnFmiles in length anil and two and
al half in width. When the practising
begins a great nanny precautions have
tolbe taken. AIenaret placed at short
distances around. the boundaries of this
ianERense AREA ito sigma whether the
grounds naay be crossed or not. Cards
are suspended atail the beer 0nses and
other public buildings I'M the neighbor-
hood of the grounds, explaining these
signals and warning everybody 10 keep
away dafiag pnactaeing hears. Despite
these precautions NANNY risks are run,
and the people of M4ppe thank heaven
every night thattheF safe and sound.
10 decrease the chance of accidents,
the tpEaeiieing with these great gums is
now done aaainiy atlaight. WAiietthis
decreases the RISKS it attthe same time
makes aaigAt hileens and robs the lliep-
pennies 0ftthe glorious balm Jof sleep.--
In % Democrat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-23
Hhe pilecdfising on the I,onisi-

.Hhe ypiledfising on the I,onisi-
ANA Weatern bridge across the sSa-
lbiHe mas completed pn stiis side
yesterday, and the hands and ma
ehineFy have been moved ito Abe
aide. The trestle wafk
across the Sabine bottom is about
three and q half miles long, and
theFlser, at the crossing iis ithsee
IlanpAsed feet wide. The wask is
progressing steadily al along the
line. Orange naibnpe, 18th inst
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-23


ELRGTloNs This ElsAR.-The
elections ttolbeIheld finfingitheI pres
Eeitt wear are asif0lloWs: 1ntaIif0r-
MIA, September 3, for State and Iiu-
hieial officers, f0nf congressman.
and members 0fttlle Legislature; ID
Maine, Sept. ss, for State officers
aud ilneinbegs0f the I,egislatnre;ii lin
Iowa and Ohio, October ia, for
State officers and members of the
Legislature; in Maryland, Massa-
chnsetts, Minnesota, New FORK and
WISCONSIN, Nov "A fer Shareholders
and members of the Legislature; in
mississippi and New Jessey, Nog.
], for inembers0f the Legislature;
Liza RennsyIyania, Nov. A, for State
Treasurer and members eOf ttheIseg
iislatuge, andlin 4goaisiana, dec. 2
for the adoption or rejection of the
proposed constitution. IA member
of Congress, ito fill d VACANCY. will
alsDlbe elected In Iowa Oct. liz.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-23

Woman Was taken from man
mot from Iiieihead Ito ruleIoverIIlin.
nor;from MS foot TO he stranlpletl
.apop by him ibnt from his side TO
he !llle eagal, under his arm to lbe
protected IsF him. near has heart
ii5ilse iessh byilim
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-23

IA tailor. 40 Skating, fell through y
the Joe; he was afterwards lhaAAs
TO declare that he would nesa'
again leave his sihot ga0ss ao'
''teuid duck
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-23

The early teiEGns caiahes the
ImoHt board liencefeE circus J,patara
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-23

Observation-Disclosures sh,llaNing
may be used with good effect.
10. Qaicklime. ito absorb mois-
iture and .putrid fluids. Use fresh
lime. scattering it abont, and
wbiteHash lhonses, onthonses. dc.
10. Charcoal powder, ITO sabs0fb
pntrid gases. Tbetcoal should he
dry and mixed with lime.
DO. Snlphatetof iir0n 4copperas)
4 lib. dissolved ineane anart water
and poured down % water closet
will destroy thetfnulest smells. IA
quantity ID aropenpan wilIlpnrifs
the irilnsr0nnas.
Fluid caFbolie acid dissolved at
the rate uf a part ito 100 or $50
Isarlseof wafer is also very good.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-23

catered at the Post Office at Lake
Charles. La. as sseeents class matter.