davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
OVER A PRECIPICE.

A Leadville Stage in Driving Snow Storm.
Tumbled Over q Preciplce-One Passen-
ger Killed and Thirteen Injured. aE
sLEADynLs,- Col, Nov l6.-Laat night at
about o'clock, one of the incoming coaches
from the railroad terminus rolled down pre-
cipice eleven miles from town, the driver hav-
ing lost his way in driving snow storm. All
the fourteen passengers were severely injured
one. Rev. J. Pickett, q Congregational minister
from Colorado Springs, being instantly killed.
The other passengers were w. r. Phelps and
wife, Edward Eddy and wife, DIR. Il. T. Taylor,
vile, Charles Wright and wife, of New York,
]. T. Deciplius and Lawrence Tremble, of
Covington, KY. Henri Hail. special UNITED
States postal agent, and August Melehisii, Of
St. Louis -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
At Another Fair.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-President Hayes, his
son. Webb @. Hayes, and Secretary Evarts ar
rived to-day from Washington. In the morn
ing many prominent citizens paid
their IL respects to the Presi-
dent at bis hotel, and shortly before noon the
distinguished guests visited a photograph es-
tablishment. Ats o'clock the Seventh regi-
ment marched to the hotel, where the Presi-
dent, Secretary Evarts, Mayor Cooper and
George William Curtiss entered carriage
drawn by four horses and were escorted to the
new armory of the regiment, where the cere-
monies of opening the grand fair took place.
The mayor presided. Mi. Curtiss delivered
short address and the President declared the
fair formally opened. The President returns
to Washington tonight. '.s+ NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
THE Ute COMMISSION.
Probability that It VIII Come to Naught.-
Hostiles in tho Ascendency and Control.
ling the Testimony.


Probability that At VIII Como to NauEht.-
HOstiles in the Ascendency and Control
ling the Testimony.
Ioa p,,os u;.I.. c;.- ~ :, M
10 iNo'' sia Lake C'sy, NOV. lh-fhe at
ternoon was occupied in taking the testimony
of Samawick, who proved himself the greatest
ienoramus or the greatest l;.r of a, I,a;..
.h.+ T.. =. ....s..s -. .".1an
~ ...@. A-' Jes eppos'eu ooho1e She commission.
/ he knew absolutely nothing about the massacre
or hight. and even denied the fact that
Gen. Adams had slept in his tent
while at White River. There is evidently an
agreed plan on tho part of tho Indians to furnish
no information of any kind and by this means
thwart the wishes Of Ouray and the object Of
outlook IL not favorable for peaoeable solu-
taon OF afairs, and unless there il decided
change on the part Of the Indians and . will
lngness to testify to the facts % they have &C..
CURED, the commission will be compelled to
close its labOrs, and leave the whole subject to
the tender care OF the war department. Tho
influence OF the hostilss seems to be in the as
cendancy and they are evidently controlling the
action OF tho Uncampaghno Utss. $50
The outside world might DO pleased to know
the comfortable position in which the commits
sion 10 placed when they are informed that
nightly picketa under orders of Ouray are
guarolng me mountain trails leading to the
agency: Leut Valois. recorder, says it is a
m ~ question IN his mind whether it 10 for
the purpose Of keeping tho commission in OF
the hostiles ont. The time of the commission
WI be occupied in Interpreting to Ouray the
sworn statement OF the captive women.
L4rEsT-l2 M.-OwinR to the indisposition
OF OF, oaray the commission met and adjourned
Al monday Ouray informed General Adams
ne WI! accomplish the purpose for which the
commission was convened and bring the guilty
patues 10 justice. II ne dies in the attempt.
DENVER, COL, Nov. ia special from Los
Pines. savs reoard;no tho ..,.,,;.-;...
f.rarn. ,,;.h ~. 1,a:e..S.. w.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19

Miss Lily Bunce, the daughter of the editor
of Appletons' Journal, painted her own we'd
ding dress in : design representing lilies of
the valley and shaded green.
The late Mr.. Blackwood had that remarkable
correctness of Judgment which 6xes the value
Of an article without being influenced by the
fame or obscurity of its author. When George
Eliot sent the first part Of Scenes from Cleri-
cal Life" to his magazine. he warned Thack-
cray that his most formidable rival in the field
Of fiction had just been discovered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
WISCONSIN SCANDAL.
TIE FIRST AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT OF
THE MURDER OF HAYDEN.

of the Parties-W. H. Coch-
rams Marriage and Position in Society
His Wife's Acquaintance With Judge
Hayden-She Wrote a Tell Tale Letter
While on a Visit to Minnesota Cochran
Accuses Her of Infidelity and She Con-
fesses-A Separation and Three Months
Later the Murder-A Newspaper Article
the Last Straw-A Shotgun Does the Bush
ness .st Dob. Is E..s 50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19

Chicago Produce Receipts and Shipments.
CH1oAao, Nov. l6.--The following were tho
receipts and shipments of .breadstuffa at this
point during the past week: Receipts-Flour,
&, sos barrels; wheat, COS beshels: corn,
i85O,6S8 bushels; oats, AO, 7s7 bushels; rye,
1852 bushels; barley, III 1881 bushels; dressed
hogs, number, 46. Shipments Flour, "a, 755
barrels; wheat, $50, Isl bushels; corn, 6Ss, 1858
bushels; oats, 239, 048 bushels; Rye, l6,257
bushels; barley, 145. 1913 bushels. 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
The New French Cable Anchored,


NORTH EASTMAN, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
steamer Faraday, on Sunday. anchored one
mile off the beach, and officers of the cable
company went on board to welcome Captain
Trott. Work was Immediately commeneed on
the shore end of the cable, and at P. n. it
was on the beach, laid aud signals exchanged
with the Faraday. The steamer then proceed.
ed to place where the cable is buoyed and to-
day the final splice will be made and the cable
worked throughout the entire circuit, from
Cape Cod to Brest. c s~ gs. sfs 49, -szi:
North EASTMAN, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Fars-
day arrived back from making the final splice
in the new cable at $50 P. n, and coneratula-
tory messages were sent tn the president of
the company, At Paris. Cable Director Bru-
giere and Engineer Won Chsuvin wire their
thanks. on behalf of the French Cable COM
pany to Secretary Evarts far the liberal action
of the American government by means of
which the cable was landed under very favor
able circumstances. sss -. ~.ss - --7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
Baldwin After All.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 7.-Hon. +. G.. Bea-
men, recently appointed United States Sens
tor to fill the unexplred term Of the late Sena-
tor Chandler. has declined on account of i'll
health, and Gov. Croswell this afternoon APP
pointed ex.Gov. Henry P. Baldwin, of this
city, to fill the vacancy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
Election Case Dismissed.

BULL RIVER, 8. O., Nov. 1.-THE cases
against five managers of registration, arrested
last week under section $500, United States
revised statutes, were dismissed to-day bv the
United States commissioner ON the o-onna
that the United States supreme court Ia The
case Of the United States "a Reese had dec;ded
that the act of Congress in which section s. 5O6
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
A Handsome Compliment

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1.-THE Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, whose organization dates
back to 1898, held meeting tonight and de-
sired to participate in the unwilling ceremonies
of the Thomas statue at Washington Wednes-
day. The company will leave here tonight
under the command of Captain John g. Wise,
son of the late Gov. Henry A. Wise. 90.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
Telegraph Suit.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE American Union
Telegraph company, of New jersey. has begun
suit in the supreme court against the Western
Union Telegraph company, the Continental
Telegraph company, and the New Jersey and
New England Telegraph companies, Amos E.
Middleton. Edwin Middleton and Garrett 8.
Mott, for e1O4 900 damages. caused, as alleged,
by defendants procuring to be torn down GER
tain telegraph poles and wires of plaintiffs in
the State of New Jersey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19

the three or four million of cradles now
rocking in the land, are some which this ma
ton would preserve for ages as
sacred things il we could know which
ones they are. In one of these cradles
the unconscious Farragut of the future is
ct this moment teething think Of it!-and
putting in q world OF dead earnest, inarticu-
lated, but perfectly justifable profanity over
IT It, too, laughter; in another, the future
renowned astronomer is blinking at the
shining milky way with but languid inter-
est, poor little chap, and wondering what
hQs become of that other one they call the
wet-nurse laughter; in another the future
great historian ia lying-and doubtless he
will continue to s'lie' till his earthly mission
is ended [laughterl; ini another the future
President is busying himself With no pro-
founder problem of state than what tho mis-
chief has become of his hair so early, and
in 5@#5 IS
MIGHTY ARRAY OF OTHER CRADLES
there are now some sixty thousand future
Office seekers getting ready to furnish him
occasion to grapple with that Same old prob
lem second time; and in still one more
cradle, somewhere under the flag, the future
Industrious commander chief of the Amer
loan armies is go little burdened with his APP
preaching grandeurs and responsibilities as
to be giving his whole strategic mind at this
moment to trying to find out some way to
get his own big toe into his mouth laugh
terl-an achievement withdrawing no
dlsrespect- the illustrious guest Of this even-
ing also turned has attention to some fifty
six years ago. And if the child is but the
prophecy of the man, there are mighty few
who will doubt but that he succeeded. PRO
0nged and uproarious laughter.1 &c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19

was going on between the tive, Mrs.
Cochran at that time being on visit tofriends
in Minnesots. Cochran set about it to see
some OF that correspondence. Three DAYS
later he succeeded in intercepting letter
from his wife to Hayden, which fell like 4
thunderbolt upon him, revealing her sin
and the family disgrace in the plainest man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11
NE MS pF TRfE R.yp

Rev. De- Lawrence McMahon was ,onsecrated
bishop OF the Catholic iioceso of Hartford, 81,
Hartford, Conn.,, yesterday.
The liaaucial panic ct Montr. al has ceased,
aud there is renewed ,utiderce 10 the stability
OF the backing nsltutions OF the city.
Anatole Botque, a desperate, shot and killed
Capt. Joseph Boyle. OF the Steamer Heroine,
at Vaudeville, L., F:idsy night. After bcioc
mortslly wounded Boyle shot B,souc tgics,
wluuding him 10 the neck aud shoulder,
The towboat Iron Vaay exploded her boilers
opposite New Cumberland, W. Va, Saturday,
destroying the eutiro forward part Of tho boat
and slrkItg tbs vessel The pilot the captait's
SOD. and Mr.. Prosser, Of New Cumberland,
are nissioa.
The Baltimore aid Onio Railroad Coupsny
have awarded TO tho Harlan u Holi1asworiL
company the contract to build huge steam
barge 90 which trains will be ferried between
l. Gust Point and Canton, thus avoiding the
Pratt street transt 10 Baltimore.
D. L. Tilt, prominent man CT Mya,ic,
Conn, was arrested 10 Webster, Mass, Satur,
d;y: HIS wife died some days since, and lady
81 the iuoeral discovered several article, g which
had been stolen from her. 4 warrant Was issu I'd
but Tilt got wind OF it. ADD as the cfi,crs o.
tered bis front door he fed from the back, eay
lng some 500 worth OF silver which had been
stolen from various ueighbors, 90 his table,
Edwin Forest made the tastes! mile that was
eyer made 10 the world by trotter Cd Saur.
day afternoon 90 the three quarters track on
MIR. Bonner's farm, near Tastytovu. The first
quarter WIS made in 324, the half in .051, the
three Quarters 10 3S4 and the full unle 10
2.lIi Three watches we're held 90 him; the
fastest made the mile iu 2 III and the owest
10 ~, consequently the tine according TO rule
is , III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEELY BY
EDGAR SN CwD BNe
MONDAY GvXHiNe, AUGUST H. 1879

Judge Bel, cf;hc County Ccu:. o; Cplpeper,
in resp9rsa to p.ti'ic1 CT tho ColCrci meii 0:
that crun;y for the Privilege" Ct sitting UPON
iuries, takes the ground that Ihc law provides
that he shall EcIcc: tyc Jurors p4:s3p= L1t01CH 10
him to b. hcpcst, inie!.igc0' aaG # good ac-
haVicr AMI suitable 10 III :capec!s t. scr7e IS
jurors. lie also denies, shat .ne petition IS
scrt5 that ;hs whc pcopie Ct h!s couGtY Gnrtr
tain pr,jnicc Ter their eol0rud fellow citizs1s,
but rcascrs that il hc latter really 5aiiav3 ia the
existence c? any su1h pr Juice, then ti,st fact
operates positive q qualification 10 their fluesS
to serve OF jur;cs because that presumed pre-
judjce must u;cssssrity he felt Rrd rtcipFccated
by chem. Jury trial has bean reduced 10 an
aosurdity already in his country and the re.
m0val Of the few existing juror, ~ >!ifi aiona
asked Tor BY the p9ttion referred 10, woold, VIC
ere induced TO believe, break 10 the whole sys'
ten. If all judges, however, II the selection
OF their iurcs, would pursue the course which
Judge Bell says nc has adopted, III 5 isot nope
bot those who are PERSONAL. ino5c by them &c
possess the required qul!lic atoms, reasonable
aud u0pr JUDGED men, CT da the jury box,
who had heard all tic cvi3IGcc and listened ;o
all the law OF cas". c:rld siTaga fora ga idca
OF at lesst az appr, x'ma,c 7crdiot-whioh IS Ut
tcr!y impossible uIdcr tic sys,riG - naw
ecncTa!!g oardurtcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11
B-{RGE/SsT.9 sTEE-S.

The Court of Appeals, lately in srss;o, =,
Wytsev!lI", sGjourpet 90 the SIN lost, hsr'a
disposed CT the docket.
A storm, doing considerable damage f. Il,
crops and teLclng, passed over Amherst corc,r
last Wednesday night.
Governor Holiday left Richmond On S.,r.
day icr B!s"tshurr Collage. where hn Will -,
tcnd iGrc!lnE ot The hr.:l ui .is:!nrs o, rho,
lnsiiiu;lna.
DC Friday 8 span 0: hcrses raa svay a;,h
the carriage Of Chi.i Eofiaa1l X a.. Of ,:.n
Gospert Navy Y,rd, while 10 Mt K. VI,
Mug, Ills VILE, his '!.nllec. txa chi d,y., aud ,
c"Io7Gd nurse VIZ" ii SneccSs ion thr3wn ~,
anu ruct HrI!scd erh hurt. o. OF h, c..,.
dr"n, Il Is tcsE:c. has her sku!! !rac uraG.
De. JOSH s. Division. OF Monyono,r
county, whose death Was meoiioued in Sam;
days Grz ito, 5zas married OILY TX mscks g.n
10 Miss 1iDpice, irrmerlg d VIII ca,strr, H.
wss rl%hti years ui ;.2e, anG recently ;uaic
will in which Re made ,hcu!b;fiI prov 81 n IL,
his yHuag h:lie Ii esq Of hi dcatii uccuri,r
tirs'.
Mi john s. EsGax;on, Collector Of Custom.
at Nrriok, dicG sudicriy Oh Sa.ur,iay p,yh
Of govt OF the hcnr'. H. served with ,,.;;r
Suished ealaatfy rs Mi {! iGfa0try IL II,
Gon:cieIa,e army. ue vas appointed oDIceta-
by AE hayes about two Y"a's ago. Qultc var.y
ct nr2Eiucnt incal republicans ~. aircaa, n
WiShogton to NIX application to the Pres
dent IN pcraoa for the vacant cotIcccr,h,p
among the spnlicao;s hpiue ohc L. D 2. ador
who 0as defeated for Congress BY Mr.. Good,
lasi fill.
The Governor has appointed FL. Esho.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

The dcnouenlent 10 the 3pragao Gonkiing az
lair has come no sconer than wss expected, aad
the only reason for the D0n existence of va
caOcy in the u 5. Senate is the difference il
the ideas prevailing 10 the two sections into
which tho country is divided respecting the
manner 10 which such oTaases as that Of Mr..
Conkling arc treated by the Injured party,
though it would SEEM from the accounts thai
Mr. Sprague did entertain the southern IDEA
upon the subject. but did not have the spirit
TO carry it into effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11
sECoND CLASS MATTER Publishers o:neT:'

eEC1ND CLASS MATTER Publishers o:nev;'
papers or periodicals who send their pGb.cs-
tlons through the mails at the round ra,es 81:
DOW required TO make y f.rmal application :'
the postmaster of the city or town 81 which ne
sane are published for certificate Of entity ):
secohd clsss matter. When the cer.ifcs.. !:
given by the postmaster the publisher il rsqalF
ed TO insert in coEspicuou place i'll hi. Huo..
cations the words: Entered vt the po:t, flee s.
- AZ second class matter" He thea err
titled to send his publications at pound rsies 10
SUBSCRIBERS, exchanges, business agents &! Inc
0sz tie, 1t will be seen, has Complied with !hi'
r,qIirement of the PostotIcs Department: A
heavy penalty is prescribed for the nn,ulhc'lzel
use OF the words indicated, Or the omission there
Of when authority Is granted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

A gentleman VINO has Just died in North
Carolina !efs his entire estate, valued at twenty
thousand dollars, to three OF his former slaves,
who remained with him since their freedom,
nursod him in his old age. and to whom. he
says 10 his will, he desires to show his graft
tude. And yet the radicals say there exists en-
antipathy between the white and coorcd races
in the s. uth, and that the only uses the former
have for the latter is 10 got the maximum
amount Of wgrk cut O. thon fer the minimum
amount OF m2oey, nod 20 NIKE them vote toe
democratic ticket 4: lncii1T-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11
Killed by the Gars-StrilSc.

"ILKEsBARRE, Pa, August IA. FIJI
VlIW, 90 Saturday evening, the SIX year Oh
daughter Of Edward Ryan enteavorcd to cro:
TIT, railroad track ty crashing uadcr a !reiyt
train. II + nurse, Cassi. l. ffia, aged IS year,
started to bring her b,ck. waeu III; ,ra,n s,,'
ed up and both girls WIRE ruu cver and k,:c.
The driver boys and runnrfs at the Elre:-
prise collisry, OF the L!high Valley Cost Co..
are 90 strike for az advance 10 wages. TIE
works have been stopped aud large numbers O.
miners and laborers are idle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11
TELEGRd PHO BRIEFS

John Coleman, a miner at Pittstou, Pa, was
l. Stantly killed BY fill of top coal this mornirp.
:, Details of the swimming match between
Bcytoo and Webb 90 miles for 81 600, were
partially arranged 10 New York 10 day.
., a dispatch from Plitston, Pa, says: Elias
Williams; ,miaer in M. II Prymtu uiues,
vas csuRht between TWO cars % Saturday after
noon aod crushed to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

The Washoeton Sunday Gszotic, edited by
Mr.. Geo. G. Wejdcrburu, formerly Of this
oity, appeared yesterday in 4 now form and
dress. 1t is now an eight page paper. hand
somcly printed and full of itcrcstug reading
matter The Gazette is one Of tho most pros
perOus Sunday papcrs in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11
Saratoga Races.

. SARATOGA, Aug LII tbs races to day
George Mccullough, Governor Hampton and
Gabriel we're tho winners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11
Aud there appeared on aa-
nusl deficit of

nusl deficit of sSI- SOC pc
10 analhiate this deficit, aud byiog the ex
peGses OF the government within the scene of a
revenue which vas DOT to BE- increased by ado
cliloDsi taxatlon, demanded OF course reGuc-
ton OF expenditure. This uId oct be +, f etcd
10 The matter Of the schools, end TIM i,epsIa
tuEe was compelled 10 seek it in the current
expense account, the interest account, or in
both; and toe fist effort Of needed reform was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

NO man is nearer contentment and real com.
t. IT than he who can truthfuly cay he is on, of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-12-18

TER CHICAGO LEDGER Is now ap
preaching the close Of the seventh
year of iss existence, having been
es vs,;sslad in the winter Of 1873.
THE i-ELaER was started by Its pres
ent conductors with some misgiv-
ings As 10 the success of the enter
prise. Many literary ventures Of
kindred character had been made in
the Western metropolis, and mfser-
ably failed. The sea Of journalism
was strewn with the wrecks Of
stranded newspaper enterprises.
Others that were living, but strug-
Cling for precarious existence,
have since yielded to inevitable fato
and gone down, leaving THE LRD0EH
to-day the only weekly story-paper
| printed In Chicago.
The LzDGER has not attained tho
plane Of success upon which IL now
solidly rests without earnest, we'll
directed effort. Its conductors havo
labored earnestly and perststsnuy
not only to make 1t an excellent lit
erary journal, but also 10 make tho
reading world acquainted with It
AAou6ouQB tuouE0Al0 VI 0oA-
lars have been expended In bringing
Its merits to the attention Of the
reading public. In fact, THE L1Do8R
has been the most extensively-ad-
vertised Newspaper In the West.
The publishers have o feeling Of
pride at the success that has ~
tended their efforts to build up D.
first class literary paper in the CAP
ital city of the West. The circu1a-
ton, already large, In rapidly grow
f. ing. and by the LIST day of January
will be not less than $4,000. Tho
publishers do not mean 10 relax
their efforts TO make TEE LRDo1R
the best weekly newspaper In the
West, but intend TO persevere In TIC
work, and during the coming months
will still further increase it, value
and usefulness.
The weekly contents Of THE LEDa-
ER embrace, in addition to its sexiaS
novels, several short stories; . Homo
and Family Doctor department, en-
brscing letters from women OF e.
perienced heads and hands on house
hold and kitchen economy, homo
adornment, the management Of
children, and recipes for the cure Of
many of the ills TO which flesh 10
heir; Young Folks department; .
department devoted to Current Lit
erature, consisting Of choice excerpts
from the latest magazines; . Scion
tific department, giving the latsst
intelligence In regard to new discov-
| svfea mechanical fnyentfona otn =.
also biographical sketches, historic
papers, travels, poetry, and . MAS
Of short articles on miscellaneous
topics.
ADDRKss
THE LEDGER,
Chicago, III.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-12-18
Sheri6,s Sale.

&c. Mcdonald } No, $50 In the
vs. (IAElsu Nou.o "
Alfred Burton, ct ais. BOssier Parish, La
81 the above named snit, and to me directed,
| have seized and will proceed to sell at public
auction to the last and highest bidder, at the
Court house, in the town of Bellevue, La,
on the first Saturday, the 3rd day OF January,
1880, the following described lands situated III
the parish of Bossier, to wit:
2 6OO hounds seed cotton, more or less, in the
field. Aiso. 500 pounds seed cotton belonging
to Calvin Armstead, unpicked- Also, 5000
pounds, more or less, in field, and belonging 70
Said above described property seized to pay
and satisfy said writ -.
praisement. Il. =. W1Cnc' 0hoiin
December 10, 1879.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-12-18
succession Sale.

Succession of Adam In Parish Court ef
Simon, deceased. Bossier Parish, La.
Dy virtue of an order of sale issued from tho
ID Honorable Parish Court, in and for the
Parish of Bossier, and to me directed as Gu.
rator OF the succession of Adam Simon, dc
ceased, will on Saturday, December Goth,
1879, within the hours prescribed by law, pro
ceed to offer for sale at Benton. in the Parish OF
Bossier, Louisiana, to the highest bidder, al!
cept real estate, to-wit:
A lot of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
&c, &c. Also rights and credits.
Terms of Sale-Cash. if appraisement be
bid; else on credit of twelve months for wha;
ever each piece of property may bring-pur
chaser giving bond with approved security
bearing eight per cent per year interest from
day of sale. CHAS. ALLEMAND,
Curator succession Adam Simon, decd.