davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
p 0 S r S c RiPT
3:45 a. m.
3:45 a. m.
THE NEW PROGRAMME AT WASHINGTOM
WHAT THE CAUCUS Is UNDERSTOOD TO HAVE
AGREED UPON


WASHINGTON, June 3, 3 a. m.-The new
caucus programme, discussed tonight Is understood to
provide for the passage OF joint resolution extending
for one year from the 8th instant all the appropna
tons granted by the Act Of June 10, 1878, Tor
the legislative, executive and judicial expenses
OF the Government for tho current fiscal year
That act provided for the salaries OF all United
states Judges, DistrictAttorneys and United
States Marshas, but made no appropriation
for the Expenses OF the United States Courts"
such jurors and witnesses, the keeping OF
prisoners and the enforcement Of the laws
OF the right or suffrage. II IL. therefore, pro-
posed to supplement- the passage OF the joint resolution
above indicated by the passage OF new bili appropi
ating III detail for all estimated Judicial expenses
except the per diems OF supervisors and
deputy marshals Of elections, and containing
also the clause which was agreed upon last
saturday to provide that no officer shall De
appointed and no obligation incurred for any purpose
not specifically appropriated for by Congress. Ihs sup
Elemental appropriation bill - aso 20 embody those
aectOn Of the vetoed appropriation bill which provide
for amendment. Of the law respecting the method OF
drawing Jurors and for The total abolition OF the Jurors
- oath
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

dren playing In the street. and Thomas Pcllen, age
twcnty-four years, who saw their danger, threw
himself in front of the horse at Nnety-ninth-st, at
tempting TO stop it. He was run over aud instantly
killed. The police followed and captured the horse
before IL had done further damage. The body OF
the dead man WAS taken TO his residence, No. $50
East 0ne-hundred and-hfth-st.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM GLASGOW-By steamship Circdssa.-Mrs. COver'y
Miss Covery, Professor and Mrs H. X. Edison, Mr. Men
COLI DR. and r. stewart and daughter, John Cochrane
Jas COchrane, NJ. NJ. Johnston. @. f. Crane ID. Muir.
FROM BERMUDA-BJ Stea0ShiD Ct.tiad -Lleutenal'
D. Richmond h Platt w. A. Plat, Mrs. q. WetmOre A.
Anderson. Miss NJ. Dunscomb the Rev. g.. Johnson, W
Black r. Ward, W. CARL j. Burns Captain d. Chisholm
r. Craft Johnston. the Rev. j. r. Jennson MI and Mrs
q Jones, Mrs. Demarest, T. A. NOrgrsye Mr. and MIS- o.
Jones Mrs Fullerton Dickinson Il. Hansen, T. Hansen
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
A CONVICT ACCUSES HIS KEEPER.

PATRICK TRAYNoR DECLARES THAT 1T WAS THE
KEEPER, ADAMS. WHO INJURED THE CONVICT,
SNYDER.
Patrick Traynor, q convict in the Penitentiary on
RlaclweIPs Island was arraiened in the YOrkville
Police Court Yesterday. by Warden Fox, OH charge
Of assaulting fellow-cOnvict named Chusty
SNYDER. alias Brock" on the steamboat on the way
20 the Island one day last week. The warden said
that SNYDER was now in the Charity Hospital, and
thar his condition was such that there was danger
of his death from the injuries caused by Traynor.
Trovnor was convicted Of larceny, for which he
received thirty DAYS aud his time being mp and
heing entitled to his discharge be vas brought over
IU Do hold 20 await the result OF Snyders injuries.
snSder and Traynor 6ad 2s1 hss dt 1 sHs & oeswee s
steamboat of the Department Of Charities and Cor
rectOn, and that TraynOr had kicked Snyder in the
groin, iujuring him 30 severely that Ills removal 10
the hospital became necessary,
TTaynOT III his statement 10 the court denied
most emphatcally that he had ever assaulted the
injured man. and declared that the charge was pre-
ferred against him TO shield Snyder's real assaant
Keeper Adams. This keeperwas arrested some mont
ago by tine Coroner on q charge of killing a cOlOIed
convict in the Peniteutiary. Proof being lacking
however. that the COlOred mans death due
10 anv injuries inflicted by Adams, he was
quilted by the jury. E
The assault was committed ON May %. aid Sny-
der has been under treatment since, with no i'm
provenent in his condition. TraynOT saws that the
'runuer" for the gang 10 which hlmself aud Sny
der belonged, as well as Others, wiu testify to the
Adams assault. He heard also that Snyder said IN
the presence Of the doctors that 1T was Adams who
had hurt him.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

A FELLOW FEELNG.-Farmer Giles "Well,
sqae, I've done my best with the farm but can't pas
my way any longer :" Squire " in that case. Mr..
Giles no more can So tue sooner We lay heads
tOzetuer- r-lPunch.
A rustic bridegroom was cOmplimented by
one OF bis acquaintancs the charming appearance
bis bride "sne has the most lovely color have ever
scen remarked the friend Yes, u ought 10 be good
pensyely replied the grOomi she paid dollar for Iust
littlo bit OF 1t III a saucer"
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FInh ArenHe Hoiel-General BENJAMIN r. Butter
Massachusetts,; Congressman James b. Beord OF Coio
RADIO L. Thomas lry Of Baltimore and eheoVerl9i
Howard, OF Rhode Island BTst tO0tt HOu,e-h N
Pulsiier of Boston. aud +. F. Church ibeiadre Hote
A Cassat President Of the Penn-ylvania RAILROAD
COMPANY and " t. Trenholm Of Charleston. :. G Wind
HofeiT. b. Blackstone President Of the chicago ana
r Gentry T. :. Park Arenue H0te-State Assessor y
g. Hadey. Of Waterloo. ~ Y.....St Niehotas HottTN y
aud d. Chadwick Government Dlrecl0is OF e Union
Pacific RailrOad... WeSttnstsr Hotct-Ared WlIkhson
ofS
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
HaRTYE INTELLIGEYCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun ri,es 43O sun sets -. 1928 Clock slow 2m. O35
Moon sets 800 Moon souths 1893 AssnS age days 8
HIGH WATER TO-DAT-A. w.
Sandy Hook Clio Gov Island G3S Hell Gate..... 81
HIGH WAraR ro-DAr-r ~
Sandy Hook Gas GOV, Island. 1901 fsi GAte.... s5C
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
DR., RlDWApS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly asteess elegantly coated for the cure Of all ls:
orders OF the stomach liver bowels Kidneys bladder nervous
diseases, headache, constipation, Indigestion dyspepsia.
bionsness bilious fever Inflammation Of the bowels piles
all arrangements OF the internal vseera WarantelsS
eject positive Price 25 cents per box
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY At HUDSUTs. NO
2Js BROADWAY
QamslT Noon $50. q IN. $50 Midnight 700.
Highest during theday. S5". Lowest. TO.
Average, 7S". same day, 1878, Ol'.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
RHEUMATISM.
huEO MA lSM.
NEURALGIA,
DIPHTHERIA,
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHINC
RELIEVED IN FEW MINUTES,
BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.

For headache whether sick rheumatism, uu>
bagO pains and weakness the back spine kidneys pains
around the liver peusy swengs OF the onts pains "a ths
bowels pains OF all kinds chbans aui rJ'c
bites Railways Ready Relief VIII afford immediate aud
continued for few days ehecta permanent cure
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

KILLED WHILE TRYING TO SAVE LIFE.
A horse dragging cart along Second-ave. took
ght yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and ran
sway In its run it threatened the lives Of chill
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
THE FUGIT1vEs FROM BROOKLYN JAIL.

No definite information had been received yester-
day IN reference to William Porter aud John Irving,
who on Saturday morning quietly walked ont of the
Raymond Street Jail in Brooklyn. Sheriff Riley is
however confident that they will soon be recap
tured, aud said yesterday afternoon that clue had
been found which, he thought would result in the
recovery of the prisoners. IL has been alleged that
the Jail cmplOye. very careles, Ia their man
agement, and il Is even rumOred that the escape
was made with the conniyance of some Of the
keepers. The Sheriff has begun an investig igatlon
into the conduct Of his agents at the jail Supern-
tendent Campbell said yesterday that IN his opinion
The fugitiycs would be TcaTTested PnkeItO toms
detectives are employed IN the case.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

THOSE TRIBULATIOSs OF INFANCY,
Sour stomach and the invariably remded by admin
ister1ng MILK OF MAGNRslA Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of tho
~ Generadye radically and speedily cured Hours
10 and TOT. HENRY ADASIELs'M d, l4Bie EingOnsv.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

Avoid irritating the lungs by using
JAYNE's EKPHcToRAsr
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25
TRICK OF A TRAMP.

About 8 o'clock on Monday morning
last, a tramp stopped At Mr.. G. O.
Gayle'S, some three miles north Of this
town, and asked for breakfast. Mrs.
Gayle informed him that breakfast was
over, and her husband, the children and
her cook having gone tn tho field, and
having no one to kindlo q fire, she could
only supply him with cold meal. To
this the rascal replied that he preferred
and must have warm one, and ordered
her at once to SGT to work preparing it.,
adding that he should also expect hot,
strong coffee. Upon this Mrs. &. at
tempted to blow the horn for her hus-
band. Tho tramp, however, coolly told
her to desist upon pain Of death.
Having no alternative loft her, Mrs. G.
prepared tho meal for the scoundrel and
placed 1t before him. After eating to
his hearts content, he took his depart
urc, going in the direction Of Mrs. NJ.
A. Silliman's. Upon the arrival of tho
husband at the house, the wife inform
ed him Of the conduct ofthe tramp. Ac-
companied by a few neighbors, Mr. G.
overlook the fellow some eight miles
from his residence, and administered to
him, as he richly deserved, sound
beating For tho benefit of all tramps
who may hereafter come into this par
ish, We would say East Feliciana il q
dangerous place for them to attempt
ascality. Patriot Democrat.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25
A Successful Planter.

-Four years ago, gentleman moved
into our parish, bought an improvement
on upland for three hundred dollas, Dor
rowing the money at eight per cent in
terest, with which to pay for it. This
Improvement comprises bis houses, nine
acres of land, and about three hundred
rails. He has supportedhi his family, paid
the three hundred and fifty dollars, to-
gether with seventy-two dollars inter
est, purchased horse for which he paid
seventy-fve dollars, beside twenty head
of cattle. He has in the meantime clear
ed and put in cultivation ninety seven
acres Of land and put good fence around
1t. Made eleven bales of cotton this
year, eight of which has been picked
and sold. Has bargaincd for the two
hundred acres Of land upon which his
improvements are situated, for two dol
lars and fifty cents per acre, and has the
money in his pocket with which to nav
tor 1t. Has plenty Of corn, to say moth
my OF peas, potatoes, etc, and plenty of
hogs to make his meat.
II any one wants "any papers" on
this, we will take pleasure in producing
proof, aud in addition to this ". vii,
show that he has paid for his home ma.
per.--Sdbine Inder,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

The challenged votes were then OK.
amined and as they did not affect the
election Of any of the candidates they
were not counted.
The protest of Messrs. Lamon aud
Ilubbs were handed In and on motion
received and read. u '. -n2
Mr.. HARRISON then requested Messis.
Lamon and Hubbs who were present to
state to the committee whether they
would abide by the decision of the Cen
trail Committee, both Of these gentle
men after few remarks answering In the
affirmative.
After some discussion among the
members, and the committee being adj
dressed by Messrs. Lamon and Hnbbs
relative to the protest filed by them.
Mr.. HARRISON offered the following reso-
luton which was unanimously adopted
Resolred, That in accordance with the
rule adopted by the Central COMMITTEES
on the Goth of September to govern the
primary election held on the 4th Of Octo.,
Der, this committee cannot net on any:
protests, unless made in accordance with.
said rule, and it appearing from the
commissioners returns that tho challen-
ged votes do not affect the election of
the candidates at said primary election,
therefore, the protests of Mcssrs. Lamon
and Hubbs cannot be ente rtained by thi,
committee BE it further
Resolred, That the returns of the com
nlissiOners Of election from the severa.
wards be adopted.
After appointing the copmittees to
make arrangements for the mass meet
ing to be held on the Dist inst, the com
mittec adjourned.
NJ. CHAMBERS, President.
W. &. RANDOLPH, Sec'y.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25
Kansas as the Promised Land.

We are indebted to Sheriff Bates, for
the information contained in the follow
ing extract which is taken from letter,
dated st. Louis Oct 18th, that this ohi-
cial has received from q colorcd MN
who left Baton Rouge, some time ago|t to
locate in the State of Kansas. 1t speaks
for itself:
Mr.. Bates--Dear Sir:--Since ! have
been up here have done very well; l
have been on q boat running from this
place to Wyandotte Kansas, and every
trip that we made up there some of tho
refugees from home would come down to
the boat to see me, and all Of them wis ed
to be again in Baton Rouge, and say II
ever they return home, they will nefer
leave again for no place on Gods earth.
l ask Of you to use your influence in
keeping as many from this country as
possible, for this il no country for the
black man, but is Il straight out and cut
white mans country Those of my race
enjoys none of tho privileges up here
that is enjoyed in my dear old home. l
make this request of you not in the in
tcrcst of my white friends, but simply
for the benefit OF my people in their
future welfare.
Sheriff Bates informs us that he will
take pleasure in showing this letter and
tho name Of its author to those who
might feel an interest in this matter.
While VIC believe that our advice
would have no weight in influencing
our cOlored citizens to abandon the wild
goose scheme of emigrating to Kansas,
we deem it our duty to give them the :
above information for what they NAV
think it is worth, leaving it to their
Judgment to regulate their actions in
accordance Herewith.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

A Dutchman once met an Irishman
on n lonely highway. As they met,
each smiled, thinking he knew the
other. Pat on seeing his mis-
take, remarked, with u look of disap-
pointment: "Faith, an thought it
was you, an you thought it was me,
and it's naythur Of u.s." "Yaw, dat is
drue. am anuder man, und you is
not yourself, and We are some other
boddies."
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25
Leon 0odohsux, tho Olothier.

For years and years Mr.. Godcllsux has
been King III the Gents aud Boys
clothing and furnishing business. On
the right hand side Of Canal street, Nos.
81 4 81, a. one lands from the coast
packet to enter tho Crescent city, IL
found this magnificent and mammoth CD.
Establishment. With a battalion of polite
aud accommodating clerks, he receives
aud supplies the demand Of the throng
Of purchasers Of all ages, always in Mt
tendance trying on, hats, coats, over
coats, pants, vests, and getting their
supply Of shirts and underwear Of every
description. A large corps Of skilful
tailors Is employed in tho manufacture
of all species Of wearing apparel; and
the customer il never allowed to depart,
unless he IL fitted according to the latest
styles. One need not 90 to q tailoring
to obtain q dress Ia
mode. Tho beauty is that one gets these
articles ut y figure scarcely exceeding
the cost Of material. From the finest Of
goods to the cheapest one, can be suited
in keeping with his means. This house
is unsurpassed anywhere In this coun-
try for fair dealing and reliability, We
feel that when we recommend it to tho
readers Of the CApIroLlAN, We arc but
doing II simple act Of Justice. This
season Mr.. Godchaux is prepared to sur.
pass even his previous high reputation.
Try him.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

I'll arose at six o'clock this morning
and see what / found in takinga walk
in the highway" said the fond father,
displaying q silver dollar, lis that
not proof Of the advisability Of early
rising'" "No," replied the son. "And
why 7" asked the father, just as peo-
pla do in fables and Sunday school
stories. "Because the fellow who lost
it." boldly replied the son, "got up
too blamed early for his own good"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

81 can warrant his eyes," said the
horse dealer, and Mr.. Bartholomew
bought the horse and found him az
blind as a bat. Then when he raised
q row about it, the dealer lifted his
hand in amazement and solemly
swore that he said he "could warrant
his size" And Mr.. Bartholomew, sits
up at night to malign the English Ian
guage.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

For gold and self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Taylor Bcattie turned his back upon
his companions in arms and their
families. He is for Grant and bayo-
net rule over Louisiana. East Baton
Rongeans, fall into line and show
the renegade how much you despisc
such beings as he!
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

Beattie and his scallawag and car
petbag associates are conspiring to
hurl our people back into the clutches
ofthe Radical oppressors. Men of East
Baton Rouge will you not brand them
as the would-be murdercrs Of their
peoples liberties and happiness7
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

We are for the Democratic party
and its broad and liberal principles,
first, last. and all the time. When we
uphold it's nominees we know that We
are dong our duty to our friends and
to Louisiana.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25
lHarritd.

SMlTH-DEARING-Atthe residence
of the brides father, DR.. George w.
bearing, on the 22d October 1879, by
Rev. Rnfiin T. Davis, Mr.. A. J. Smith,
of this city, to Miss Ina Ida bearing OF
East Baton Rouge Parish.
New Orleans and st. James papers
please copy.
BROWN-WHITE-At the residence
Of Thomas Brown, Esq, on the 9th,
October 1879, by Rev. Ruffin T. Davis,
MIR. BENZ. W. Brown of Hope Villa, La,
to Miss Ella G. White of East Baton
Rouge, La.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

Rooms DEMOCRATIC PARISH CENTRAL }
Executive Committee, ,
Baton Rouge, October %, 1879. !
The members of tho Central Commit
tee are hereby notified to attend meet
ing of tho Committee mt their rooms, on
Saturday, the 25th day of October, 1879,
to select q member to the State Central
Committee. BY order of
NJ. CHAMBERS, President.
W. &. RANDOLPH, Secretary.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

The Detroit Free Press tells of n
man who Rugged bear to death, and
that paper is receiving many letters,
written in feminine hand, asking his
address.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25
VENIRE.

TIME JURY COMMISSION FOR THE
i parish Of East Baton Rouge met at
the Office Of the undersigned Clerk Of
the Court and drew the following named
persons, to serve respectively for the
first, second and third weeks Of the Fifth
Judicial District Court Of the said par
ish and State Of Louisiana, which meets
on Monday, the third day of November
next, 1879, to-wit:
FOR THE FIRST WEEK As GRAND AND Pr.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

THE COSMOPOLITAN Restaurant, on
Royal Street, New Orleans, is in full
blast at this moment, and is more than
ever the tavOrite resort for the travelling
public. Its table is equal to that of the
renowned Partisan restauraieurs surpass-
ing in excellence the very best hotels.
The old lady, MS her friends are wont to
call the aniable and obliging hostess,
spares no effort to please the numerous
patrons OF the establishment, where the
most comfortable rooms can he obtained
at all times and at very reasonable rates.
The walters are active mdoolite, SO
much so, that with the attractions above
named, our Baton Rougcans have almost
adopted the Cosmopolitan as their head
quarters. To our friends who NAV visit
the city, either singly or with their fami-
lies, we INTERESTINGLY recommend this
reliable stopping place
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25
Official Proceedings Of the Democratic
Parish Committee.

ROOMS PARISH CENTRAL COMMITTEE, }
Democratic Conservative Party, )
BATON RoUGE, Oct. Il, 1879. }
The Committee was called to order at
~ H., NJ. Chambers, President, in the
chair.
The election returns Of tho primary
election held on the 9TH inst, were then
examined and the following persona
were found to have been duly nomina-
ted, viz:
District Judge. II. N. Sherburne.
District Attorney. G. W. Bucknes
Sheriff. j. w. Bates.
Clerk of Court. b. +. Bryan.
Senator. II. J. Burlington.
Representative. s.. NJ. Robertson.
Josiah Kleinpeter
Coroner. p. II. Jones. {
v...a... NU.,,j l.,s,, A,or,.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

A pleasant excursion took place on
last Tuesday, over the Crosse Tete Rail
road, rs far as Musson Station. Some
thirty or forty ladies' and gentlemen
composed the party. Those who attended
spoke in glowing terms of The good time
they had during the whole trip. Amag-
niiiccnt collation. had been prepared for
the cxcursionists; and with music to
charm the soul added to youth and
beauty, surely the affair could not but
be delightful one. We regretted very
much that, owing to the visit of Gov.
Witt and party, we were unable to avail
ourselves Of the kind invitation extended
us, for which compliment we ncverthc
less return thanks.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

E,OR RENT-The large and commodi-
i GUS STORE situated ut the corner of
Third and Convention streets. A new
building and one Of the hest business
stands in the city. For further particu-
lars, apply to
auc..' ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

A correspondent ofa certain exchange
speaks OF q "beautiful time" he had
at a picnic. It Ia now In order for the
Donaldsonvillc chief to lift up It's classi-
nnl x,oina mud 4, ttlnitt
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

The Shreveport Standard now comes
to us as morning paper, much brighter
and more attractive than ever We
hope the worthy proprietors every sue
tnua
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

OUTER AND CHEESE. "A full stock
~ of Straight's Creamery and Roll
Butter, and FACTORY Cheese, at
WIN, GARIG'S.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25
NOTICE TO SUGAR pIANTTPs =.

NOTICE TO SUGAR PLANTERS
~ ! am now prepared to take orders
tor Horse OF Steam Sugar Mills manu-
featured by the Blymyer Manufacturing
Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, and by
George L. Squier Il Bro, buffalo, N. Y.
! am the agent for the above firms and ]
would advise all parties who intend 10
purchase mills this season to send in
their orders early, while cheap freightx
can be procured. WI. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

NJ. Chambers, President, has issued .
call for meeting of the Parish Central
Committee. See notice elsewhere.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

The editor of the Colfax Chrouicle
writes US that the people Of that parish
are enthusiastic for the Democratic
State ticket.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

RRlCK-l have on hand and ready for
~ delivery 100000 finest quality ma.
chine-'nade Bricks, which l offer forsalo
IN quantities to suit purchasers, ut tlle
lowest market price.
! have also on hand n lot of Brick espe.
cially suitable for paving purposes.
Parties desiring to purchase above will
call ut NO Office for orders for game.
WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

Given under my hand an seal Of
IL. 81 our said Court, this, 2M day of
September, A. d., 1879.
MA I'd VIM. HUBBS. Clerk.