davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
FRA NEE.

PARIS, Nov. II. Two sons Of NJ. PhiIippart
have resigned their seats as directors OF the
Banque Europeenuc.
Marshal Canrobert, Bonapartlst candidate,
who was Yesterday elected Senator from the
Department Ut bower Charente obtained 3l6
votes out Of iay, NJ. Belarry, Republican,
obtaining only i2G.
Marshal Cnnrobert's return Is not q Bona
partist manifestation, but he was elected as
the champion of the party of order, and MS q
practical protest against the recent Gommun-
ist elections Of M. Humbert In Paris and M.
Garel In Lyons.
LONDON, Nov. IA Paris dispatch says
A settlement between the Bnnque Europeenne
(which has now frankly accepted all Philip
parts opcratonsl and outside brokers began
yesterday, the necessary money for the iGut-
tation Of his indebt. dness having been OBJ
taned from the Credit Lyonnais, under u
guarantee of the syndicate formed among
outside brokers, and in pledge Of which some
thousands Of Credit Mobiler and Tramway
shares have been lodged with that insttu
ton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

islnna, and teliug his hearers at tho manner
IN which the political prisoners were dragged
to the State capital last winter and pstae-
cuted under tho form Oi II prosecution. the
Injustice with which they were tried, and
pointing out the obnoxious features Of the
constitution Of 1868 ana also tins advantages
Of ths now constitution, closed with consider
able applause from the audience.
The Hon. Louis A. Witt, Democratic nomi-
noe FOR Governor, was next introduced. hut
owing to physical indispostion, which rem
darsd him unable 10 speak, hs, after express
ing his regrets Mt his Inability to entertain
the audience any length, OK used hmsof and
stood naidc
The Hon. j. &. Monc,ro, Of Shreveport.
next occupied the stand and delivered toll
Ing address. Hs spoke Mt some length. con-
filming himself mainly ~ the OWLS and oppres.,
sions we suffered from the constitution 81
1863 and the bonelits and advantages tho pso-
pls Will derive from the now constitution Hb
ndmonlshed the people to stand irm nn
Democratic principles and not allow them
selves 10 be influenced by the Greenback fac-
tiun, which party he showed up IN such q
manner na to erente considerable laughter
Ills speech wns powerful ma ei1sctlve. His
eutoEy upon Coy u. A. Wiltz wHs cuHched In
the most truthful aud appropriate language,
Gov. John MGEnery was next introduced.
whereupun round Or cheers went up That
fairly mado tie Wslkin ring. Gov. MGEBery.
In his usual plain mud impressive manner,
compared the constitution pf 1868 with that Of
1870, pointed out tho evils 0f ths Former ana
the benefits and advantages oY the latter. lla
gave the Greenhnclsors good and wholesome
advice by no meatis pleasant To them. and
poured hot shot into the Republican ranks ~
usual: hs showed thS iuConsist, ,nce5 Of the
two PARTIES, illustrating his points with
aughabla anecdotes and closed amid the
hearty cheers Or the audiences.
Col james LinHnn. of New Orleans, WAS
next introduced and in appropriate language
auogized the Hon. Louis A. Wilt, Lon,si-
ana y next Governor. Hs touched up tho Re-
publican and GroenbaCk PARTIES. interapereing
his remarks with witty AMI nnghaba jests,
md Mt tho close was graekM with cheers.
Tho Hon. Randall I,r GibAon, member OF
Congress- from New Orleans, was next es-
cortod to the stand and introduced. Hts re-
marks were confined entirely To national poll
ties and iii a brief bnt expressva manner EH
explained tho detection la the Democracy of
Ohio that caused the defeat Of the Demo
cratic candidates for Governor of that State; I;
also this status of the pnrty nj present and
ta probable SUCCESS In 1850.
Lincoln parish can bo rolled upon for m
Overwhelming majority for tho Democratic
nominees.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
THE CAMPAIGN.
Enthusiastic Meetings.

The campaign of the -Conserva-
tive party Ii separated into three main divi-
gionB. Gov. WiliS Lieut.. Gov. MCEUery,
Gov. John McEnery, Hon. Randall Gibson,
Hon. John q. Moncure and Hon. James Lin
gan are now engaged III the Canvass and will
@Bpeak Mt Shreveport to-day. At that point
Gov. Wiltz's party will be- joined by Hon.
VIM. Nj. Levy and Hon. VIM. II. Jack; Mt
Natchitoehes, by that old war horse, Gov. II.
q. Wlckliffe; the eloquent Il. N. Ogden will
meet the party ut Nntchitoehea, and after
the party arrives at Opelousas, by tho Hons.
A. l.. Roman, Don Calrrey i. ). Perry, q. a.
Brea,lx and others.
The meeting at Monroe was u grand oya-
fion, and the RperranR VI Wilt2. MCitnsry,
Ellis and Gibson were delivered with telling
effect.
The second canvasa, commencing 1t Colum-
blu, embraced Honorhblcs Allen Jumcl, II,
John Ellis. Dol. Robert Richardson. Hon. j.
Floyd King. and will b. joined vt Plaque
mine by Henorablea u II Fay, A. y. Heron,
II. g. Wigkliffe and J. II Stone. This canvnss
has 10 far extended tn Caldwell, Catnhonla.
Franklin, Richlnnd, Carroll and Madison phr-
ishes, and has been Of tho most satisfactory
character.
The third canvass will include the parishes
oil ST. Tammany. Washington, Livingston.
Tangipahoa and Vt. II Jena, commencing ut
Covingtun, November 20. llonorahls Il. III
Fay, Allen Jumel, II. John ELLIS, j. II. Stone
and other speakers will visit the above pnr-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Great Fire Raging in New York-An-
other Fire Also in Progress

New YORK, Nov 11,+-A tire broke out In the
large paint works this morning at No. 4il
Bleecker street, which IL II hve-story brick
building. l'hs tlatnes spread So rapidly that
the second and third alarms were imma-
dlntely sent ont. At the present writing the
fire II stiIl raging, and the iiremen have not
bean nhle to get IL under control. A Hre broke
out simultaneously with this on honrd the
steamer Bristol. lying at pier 2s, North river.
This fro ~ also still burning.
TIrE Fires UNDER CONTROL.
NEW YORK, Nov. l2-Ihe Bleecker street
tirs was brought under control nt i9s o'clock.
The police estimate the LOSSES. In the absence
Of any means of liking them ~ about $1,000
The fire on The steamer Bristol burned
through "A portion Of tho deck before 1t was
extinguished. The steamers officers state
that the loss probably will not exceed 10000
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.
ST LOUIS, Nov. H.-4A tornado destroyed
the railroad and other buildings Mt Pagsvile
Saturday. Two persons III tile building were
injured. one fhtLlly. StrnRshurg was also
visited hy tho storm and y church and three
dwellings swept away. four stores, three
dwellings and blacksmith shop were leveleh
~ the ground. Several persons Wera inj jured,
none seriously
VIOLENT TORNADO IN ARKANSAS.
ST. LuUIs, NOV. IL Northwestern Arkan-
sas hdviCes say IL tornado passed through u
part of Crawford county Saturday and de-
Ing several persons and wounding others.
The track Of the storm was hnlf n mile
wide and tho centre near tbs national dam In
Crawford county. II made u clean sweep III
everything III Its path. Ono house was lifted
out Of sight and nothing was left of II. John
Newton WAS killed by 2 house falling on him
Tho storm at Vanbursn was accompanied
by heavy hall Stones were found in the
streets measuring two by three inches.
DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST A FEDERAL
OFFICIAL,
CINCINNATI, Nov. ! il.-Sperial Agent New
combs investigation into the accounts oi
Clerk Ambrose, Of the United States Court.
reveals Increased pec,lationa. among othel
things. in two patent cnses appealed to the
United States Supreme Court He cut out
the printed leaves Of the attorneys briefs
pasted proper certificates To them and
charged S15D In each case. Objection being
made to this, he reduced tho bill tu $500 zach,
which was paid, but no entry thereof made
III the emulent return. lf tIle briefs had besn
copied In full tho bill should not have amount
etI To S4O0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
RUSSIA.

LONDON, Nov. 1l.-A dispatch from Berlin
to tho Ddity Nema says Editors Of NIL the
principal newspapers In st. Petersburg have
recently been summoned to the Press Bureau
of the Ministry of the Interior, and instructed
with references 10 the conduct OF their respect
I've papers. They were informed that frequent
complaints have been received from Livinia
that articles In the st. Petersburg press inter-
fered with the imperial policy, and therefore
they must not continue In the same strain.
Neither Germany, nor Austro- Hungary, nor
the relations of Russia with either of these
powers. nor Frnnce must he discussed. Eng
land may be discussed, but j,idiciously. These
rules will be continued until the Emperor re-
turns to ST. Petersburg II mouth hence.
A Berlin dispatch to Reuters telegram
Company confirms the report Of the restric-
tons imposed by the Russian government
upon the press. kilograms reporting a re-
cont interview between Lord Beaconstield
and Count Shouvaloff were all suppressed.
The Anglo Russian relations are said to be
somewhat strained. Military preparations
are making In the Caucasus. The Car has
accepted Count ShouvaloG's resignation MS
Ambassador to England and decorated him
with the order Of Vladimir as u recognition
OF his services.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
YICTORIA'S BAND.
They Turn Upon Party Of Pursuers and
Annihilate Them.

GALVESTON, Nov 1.-THE Ne'Hs contains
the following special; TT PAso, T"x., Nov.
TO-, A desperate light took place yesterday Mt
GandaIoria Mountain. fifty miles south Of
here, in the State of chihuahua. Mexico be-
tween u band of Indians, numbering about
300. and n party of men from Cariza. New
Mexico. Ihirty-two Of the latter were killed
and eighteen escaped. wounded The Indians
are the Same party that Major Morrow was
after They came from tho Florida noun
tains, by way of Glasman's lake. 20 Cnnda-
leria Mountain. where ths party III pursuit of
thcm was surprised by tho Indians, concealed
behind rocks The fight lasted all dnv.
CHICAGO, Nov, tl,-A special from III Paso,
rcxt,e. reporting the fight with tho Indians
mentioned In the Galveston Mus special says
these Indians hava killed more than 2o0 per-
Sous within tile past xix weeks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
The Memphis H0wards suspend for tho
season.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 1.-THE Howards adjourned
sine tic last night. @

correspondent Of the San Francisco Post.
writing OF the varied climate and tempera-
ture Of California. says that in the interior
valleys he has found the thermometer as
high as a. In the shade, and Mt least 1859 I'm
he did not find 1t enervating nor even very
inconvenient. rs a much lower temperature
east Of the Rocky mountains certainly would
have been. He rode twenty-fi five miles ON
horseback In that sun Of 1862, observing,
questioning. and making notes for his news-
papers. and felt perfectly well through 1t all.
constant gentle breeze that IL never want
ing in summer kept him comparatively conn
Portable. The nights were cool and pleasant,
as they always are In the hot interior valleys
of California. The peculiar quality OF Cali
forna heat Is illustrated by the fact that,
however high the thermometer rises, sum
strokes are unknown.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

Among several unpublished anecdotes OF
the Emperor Nicholas, related by Russian
contemporary, IS the following. One day the
Emperor. who was one Of the strietest and
most intlexibe of discipinarans, met, In a
street Ia st. Petersburg, a druken dragoon,
who was riding In a droschky. In d great
rage the Gar stopped the droschky, and
Es nqgriy asked the = sphler m what ne was doing
bered the latter He rose In his carriage,
drew his sword, and, saluting the Czar said:
II am taking drunken soldier to the guard
room your Majesty" The Emperor Nieho-
las smiled. gave the soldier five-rouble
piece, and tuid his eoaehfHaH te drive hin,
not to the guardroom, but home.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
MASS MEETING IN LINCOLN PARISH
Addresses by Gov. Wilts, Ex-Gov. John Nc
Enerv, Gen. Gibson, and Messrs.
Egan and Lingan.
n Lincoln Sentlnel.-l

AL mass meeting Of tho citizens Of the
parish of Lincoln, at Vienna, on the sixth Of
November 1879. the meeting was called TO
order by Judge +. M. Graham, upon whose
motion Judge O. II. Gasklns was elected
chairman Of the meeting. In accepting Judge
Gaskins made brief but pointed address,
thanking the meeting for the honor conferred
tion OF a secretary for the occasion.
On motion Of Judge Graham, s. ID. Pearce
was elected secretary vi the meeting. The
chairman then introduced to the audience
Judge James q. Egan, Democratic nominee
for Attorney General, who, after rehearsing
LII an able and patriotic manner the past his
tory of Radical rule and oppression Id Lou
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
FOREIGN FLASHES.

LONDON, Nov. 11.--A Paris dispatch to the
Da,fu Tiegraph says: "Abd-el- Kadir, the
famous Algerian chief, died recently at Da-
lnascus, at the age OF u.
VALPARAISO, Oct, H. via Rio Janeiro, Oct.
2G It is reported that disputes have arisen
between the Bolivians and Peruvians at
Tacna.
The Chians are endeavoring to capture
Iqnique and africa by reducing the inhabi-
tanta to extremities. One hundred and TWEEN
tv-eight prisoners from the Peruvian ironclad
Huascar have arrived here.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
runsrn, or u.ev. Dr. pierce.

COLUMBUS. Ga, Nov. l1.-V Venerable Rev.
DIR. Lovick Pierce, OF the NJ, L. Church South,
aged 95 years, an active minister for seventy
five years, was buried here this afternoon.
Rev. A. G. Haygood, d. D., president OF the
Emory College, preached the funeral sermon.
and many prominent ministers took part In
the services.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
The strangest news coming To Us from Cor

The strnngest news coming 70 us from Cor
many even stranger than that the ellemi-
natc Niennese should welcome tho man who
conquered them at koniggratz-is that q
learned doctor has discovered means OF
dyeing human eyes any color he likes, not
only without injury to the delicate orbs, but,
as he asserts, with positive advantage to the
powers 81 sight. He cannot only give fair la-
dies eyes black as night or blue as orient
skies by day, but he can turn them out in hue
OF siIvero Or Of gold. lie says golden eyes are
extremely becoming. Nothing goes down
without u grand name; therefore the German
doctor call his discovery Ocular Transmu-
taton." lie declares himself quite ready to
guarantee success and harmessness In the
operation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
wEATHER Pm1H mEa4HTAEa.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I,-~For the South At
lautic and Gulf States, southeast to south
west Winds, stationary or slowly falling
barometer, "A slight fall IN tomperHtur. in the
western portions, increasing clpudiness and
areas of rain In tile latter district.
For the Tennessee and Ohio valley, south
to west winds, falling barometer, slight fall
III temperature, threatening weather ana rain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
The Government Coal Lands Or Alabama.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia report states that
an examination made by a competent Reolo-
glst deputed for the purpose shows the exist
ence Of large deposits Of coal and iron on
public lands In Alabama. Most OF the coal
fields are far removed from means OF trans
portation. The expense attending their
development Is large and available capital In
that region limited. 1t Is, therefore, recon-
mended that the advisability Of disposing
these upon the same terms as agricultural
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
Omciai Inquiry t0 he Instituted Into tho
Cause Of the Late Collision.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. H.-Official inquiry
will be instituted tomorrow by the aching
British consul, Geo. Crump, into the ca,lses on
tava The court will be constituted as fol-
lows: President, Acting Consul Crump, In
tho ahaence OF any higher British naval Off
clal, VIM. Brockie, Capt John Rowel Of tho
steamship Strathmore, of Glasgow; Capt.
Thos Ray, OF the ship Esther Roy, OF Malt
land, N. s., md Capt Thos. Webster, OF the
bark Wilmington. Of lancaster.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
Abandoned A au sea.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lt.-Capt. Flaherty,
ports, November s, In latidude 43o q north,
longitude g. L 35r west that he picked up the
bark Royal Arch OF Sunderland, which had
been abandoned by her master and crew She
was loaded with salt and merchandise. The
sails and rigging were oil In proper shape.
She had but two er three feeGpf water Ia her
hold, and pumps Ia gool working order. The
first mate and seven seamen Of the Zealand
were put on board, with directions to sail for
New York
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
Another schoon.r .unh by \ colIl.lon.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Austrian bark
Nnhor, which arrived here to-day, reports
thnt on November 8, ut midnight, eight miles
off Winter Quarter light-ship she collided
with the schooner Pathway, Capt. Snore,
from Itappahannock river for Bath, Me-,
with cargo of lumber, and sunk her. The
crew Of The Pathway were taken Off and
brought to this port
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

The 7oganatch, OF Berlin, describes the
different kinds Of work performed by women
In various parts Of Germany. They saw and
split wood; they carry on their heads water,
wood, coal and stones; on the farms they
they help to build houses, carrying bricks up
the ladders; In the large cities they sweep.
the streets; and besides all that they per-
form their ordinary housework. In times OF
war many of them are found on the battle
field, though their occupation there Is OF a
more peaceful character than that performed
by many mothers OF the Pagan era they pre-
pare meats, mend soldiers uniforms and
nurse the sick
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
Two senators ON Mr. BayRrh.
lOhnrleston N.ws and Cnurior. Dem. /

IVNHTTRHEoH NNWH NIW I7FHTTUT. T7HFI.T
When n reporter Of the Charleston NfWs
md GD,rity got on board u train ut Columbia
the other morning, he found tho two home
Senators occupying scat together Gen.
Butler wore his cork leg and walking cane,
and Senator Hampton WAS tlankrd by y pair
of erutchas. Both Senators said that Bhyard
should bc the Democratic ticket. "Iie can
beat MI rilden in his own State, and II any
Democrat can carry Now York it IS II I. Pay
ard" was the conclusion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
Dclaware's Reception Of Her FayOrIte
@-..=.mM m.5 son.

WlLMlNaroN, Del, Nov Il. The citizens
reception to Senator Bayard, who returned
from Europe Friday last, took place Tonight
and was a very brilliant affair. The process
sion, which marched through the streets to
the Opera House. where the reception took
place. numbered about 1000, including the
military companies Of the city. The houses
along the route Of the procession were brill
fiHftfy Illuminated nnl there were frequent
displays Of fireworks DR. Bush delivered
tho welcoming address, which was responded
To by Senator Bayard, with grateful earnest
ness and feeling. The reception was partici-
patcd In by citizens of all parties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

Some of the shrewdest business men In
Montreal have been swindled by bold and
original scheme. Two strangers with glib
tongues and dignified demeanor introduced
$500 500 900. They W lived expensvev % At a. a LEADING
hotel, were accompanied by ladylike alleged
wives and soon gained footing In fashiona-
BILE society. Their next move was to open an
Office and advertise money to loan. Those
who applied for 1t were required to submit the
colaterals for examination. The sharpers
got about $4,000 into their hands, and sold
the securities and fled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
The Rcadjusters in Virginia Preparing to
Celebrate their victory.

PETERSBURG. Nov H.-It being generally
conceded that the Readjusters carried the
State by small majority At the recent elec-
tion the leaders Of that party are preparing
for grand celebration, u take place on Fri
day night, In honor of their victory. Ihe
demonstration will consist Of q torchlight
procession through the principal streets, illu-
Eination of private residences, pyrotechnlc
displays, firing Of cannon, and delivery Of
speeches by several distinguished citlZens.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
The Ex-C0nfederates Of louisville TO Re-
celye Grant In n MNtY.

CINCINNATI, Nov. If. A special from Lott
isvtlle states that the Southern Historical So
eiety, representing tho ex-Confederates, met
last night and resolved to extend cordial
reception to Grant when he visits that city.
They expect to turn out In n body.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
Movement In Behalf Of Better Sanitary
RsguiaiINnk mt MemnhiH.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 1.-The committee OF
Memphinns, appointed at q meeting held at
ST. Louis last September, to devise means OF
improving the sanitary condition OF Memphis,
met this afternoon and decided to hold q pub
lie meeting Saturday night and appeal to the
Governor TO call nm extra session OF the Legis-
latureto authorize the ievying OF 81 special
tax for sanitary purposes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
Movemeats Of ocean vessels.

New YORK, Nov. 11.-Arrtyed: Wisconsin,
West Philadelphia. Arrived out: Bel9in-
land, Nederland, Minnesota, City Of Chester,
Monarch, Timoah, Prinz Fred Carl, Virginia,
Brazilian, Istran. Homeward: Stormaway
for New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

It Is said that the Emperor Alexander Of
Rl1saia has hecome confirmed hypocondriac
He shuts himself up for days, and can with
difficulty be persuaded to take food, which
must be left at his chamber door. He fre-
quently bursts into tears, and is afflicted
with strange dreams. On the nights when
these seize him two doctors sit up In his bed
room. IN short, 1t Is supposed he Is mentally
affected and his long secluson Mt LvadiA, It
IL believed Is to be devoted to o system Of
treatment which will either kill Of cure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
GOV. WILTZ All SHREVEPORT.
A Mass Meeting and Torchlight Procession
to Take Place Night.
Especial 10 the Democrat, |

SHREVEPORT. Nov Al l.--Gov. Wilt and Du-
pre- reached here this evening. coming direct
from Minden on account Of the indisppsltion
oil the Governor. Tho rest Of the party wont
by Bellevue, where thoy will speak to-day.
They will arrive tonight, We will have
speaking tomorrow and III night, when there
will be torchtight procession IL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
The TELEGRAPH war.

BoRDENTowN, N. j.. Nov. Ill Twenty-Five
poles OF the American Union Telegraph Com
pany were cut down yesterday afternoon,
near Newtown about three miles from this
place. No arrests have been made.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
Georgia,s Railroad commissIonera.

ATLANTA, Nov 1.-THE railroad commits
sfoner5 fof Georgia organized to-day with
ex- Governor Smith as chairman and L. A.
Bacon clerk The roads will be called on a
few days hence to submit their rates for re-
view and regulation.