davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-06
Hospital Recommendations.

Dr. J. c. Handy is improving a tract of land about three miles from Tucson on the Lowell road, with a view to making a hospital for such indigent and other sick people as may come under his personal and professional care in hospital He has selected a nice and suitably lo- cated tract of 160 acres and began the improvement some time ago by let ting contract for well, water be ing the first thing needed. The we'll is now 60 feet deep and in damp sand. Adobes for the building will be made on the ground, and it is so intended to arrange the rooms as to make them most conducive to the personal and therefore, physical well being of au, whose fortunes, or rather misJortunes, may compel them to enter hospital for treatment.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-06
Tabernacle Cave.

A very interesting cave has been recently discovered, says the Citizen ca the west side of the Huachuca Mountains and about twenty miles from the military camp The size of the subterranean cavern is about 40x 80 feet in limestone formation and averhung with beautiful stelectitcs of various sizes, some of which reach from the roof to the floor and form pillars two feet in diameter. The Indians evidently knew of this cave and have built fires fn it. On one of the pillars is drawing in charcoal which resembles a Gila monster, This cave was discovered during the early part of the present month by some boys who own the John Dix mine, situated about mile from the cave.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-06
sEYII-wEEKLY EDITION
Wednesday. August 6, 1879.
HOME HAPPENINGS. Items from all Sections of
 Arizona. Choice Cuttings from the Territorial Press
Our Insane.

STOCKTON, CAL, July 24 1879.
 JNo. J, GosPER, Having been appointed by former Govern or of your Territory, to visit sour in sane, look after their well-being, and report the same to you or some other officer of your Commonwealth, have made reports to Messrs. Hoyt and Fremont. From the latter 1 have had no answer, hence this pres ent report to you:
 You have in the Asylum at pres ent, g males, and females. They are all well cared for, and their nee essities attended to- The rooms are well ventilated and clean. Their board good, and clothing comfortable Yards and recreation grounds ample for double the number of patients they have at the present time- The condition of the patients mentally, varies very much at different times, and some of them doubtless, could be sent back to you, and might re main away for two or three months, but you would be to the expense of a recommittal and expense back to the Asylum.
 Of these I might mention Mary Sawyer, and Mir. Zeeky, who are quite rational and seemingly all right for weeks at a time, and then they will take change and require constant watching and restraint for the same length of time Fitch gerald has improved in his mental condition since he came, much more calm, and is doing we'll Carrie Jansen is no better than when sent here. Edward DeBaum died April 15, 1879, of consumption. The rest show no improvement mentally Physically they are doing we'll
 F. A. STOCKTON, NJ D.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-06
sau Carlos, six Hundred.

The bids for GOO cows opened at San Carlos on the 22d ult. One of tine bids specified improved breed" That of Balsz to whom the contract was assigned, was for California stock and although a dollar more per head than the lowest bid, for the reason that Martinez did not signify the class, but was generally under stood to mean Mexican, the cheapest kind and not adapted for milkers or breeders, tue purposes for which they are intended. These cows when turned over to the Agent will be de signated by some government branc and the Indian families to which, they are apportioned will also have, their individual brand which will be regarded as valid conveyance to the Indians, but on no account will they be allowed to kill or dispose of them and when found in other hands will be reclaimed by the agent
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-06

On the IS ut. at his Cherry Creek ranch, c. l.. Turner was thrown from horse and badly hurt. Five days thereafter he was unable to. ,eaye his bed without assistance.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-06

far better and more deadly appar- atus than that which he uses, how, ever, only when he is enraged. Moral Don't enrage him.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-06

EE. B. Lnderhill, Esq, attorney for the Southern Pacific Railway. arriv- ed Aug. 1st, to examine the title pa pers to the right of way through Tue son and to a certain distance both east and west of the city limits, He, with members of the city government met at o'clock this morning in the office of tue Board of Supervisors and has been busffy at work After completing the examination of all matters with the city, MT. Underhiln will perhaps extend his inveStiga- tions regarding the right of..way stilr further eastward, and may not con clude his labors before Tuesday or "Wednesday. Has the guest of Juds e Neugas and NIT. Mason.
, 1879-02-01

:, tr, - -. I 1859 uty,.s-t .r,srm,.
=. ,9 lncie "e'c c7t1ciasRca sa ''he'e"' a'A'""s"
IN dt1cre''t estates
e.! name snfhr OF th1 a'nuunLs;
.I'h'2c 4Fumoa"-loa1 '"'o''e' legal '"e''
1'oui up.nh,,t,,
ean'l," fald 'he "lsaes>' ffo"ao'y some
o. ~ Mn,r wnne,sfs ~ ~ sah H., =. III ~, ~
tohtinu,nz. he "'tness sa.a r. e. uia nq. sum
" '9n ma9a H.. ~ ioan. ~ ~ ,,,a,ta,';
nc t' stau Im.J 1otsu ~ '.ass '. Hh,,to .,. -
ior taxing ilsRa! ices IN some cascs, ons ne
eo4lo not n, ~, VI; amnunIs. r. ,,,.
"uuST WV y. '"o'ctocnt te-
tutnGo ..ni IT ,.es", ~ n.o eIS enati . .,
=, Uu ~; ~o'''' s0' S'e''o ID 1ast so'eo
saist ill.,. n,,dcc,t-w.,,. t,,o, !. ,u
.'is m stH nio"t 1,'s .aAt u ~;
..t.,x. %. xA'"ppe''-i "e'e was Ill 4notetment 1oF
pes!u1T
..s". s'' eoopc'-ie@' MI" '"at u Inc one VIC arc
"'S II .,,
81 ~. .hens.m asheu tnc ",hess az 10 WHO kcrt
t:. u.s u''ues ot " ses'lohi ~" sllr frply vas.
t.r, '. 5uts l.u fisIS aou AZ o'''Sia! tnost
n.' III. a5epo'.cr 't. hhpnatn etatea ts'1t IN h'e
es,in,,an -, ~ s.e' ."tcs "ese the ns0hcst
.itf'';. I ~. s. ut""s 'nrY psoceehn0s, bat ne
Sann.s s"9~ ~ ~ wnas .,,e Psnstes "ns ners.
.his. nnt w Hffnees yent,lrcd tit. oahon that
nni .ro,,,t TX. y ~ ~ ,s'k H., IN tns case Mom!a
lad ",",+t.t r.tas''' o"t '"c e'e"oesaphcF
sm,oinlinulhe, witness % salsi they Indicted Mr.
ur"ra wneo ,rs.nr. i,''t ,s 1srs ,Is'. A. ~ IT,
s1ais n. ~. W LHAA.ue LEY IetHLuh. u WIS
.ta'nE ~. sute. "ue nn" uiueL t!se. b''t mere "ae
H. ooleGton, Aid ~ was called unanimous
XII Sn me Ie"enncrea \. ..ny were exegtl GOOD
~, a'"!s y. cMoRe hangs a1!u osse o. his nsso-
gss n n., Mf' h ha'nM, sona..ytea inc prosseit:s
!. Ivy 1a4 INC Mw ('resente'l 10 them, examined
IT, ,s,., s'n, aisems;ea u.
n" X" }ou nave any lawyers 10 explain IT. 10
sonan
"Two lawyers Who called them can't tell y
"nta ilr Grand Jurors call 'hcn,f
doHl Know. Ihrv were Judge Trlltnbl1|I
and Judge LAWRENCE. don't know wlo vnled
then:" alnflc..l
''Was tu1ge Trumbn'l examined bY the Jury
or by Judge Baug*t''
"By Judge banEs.' -,
"simp1y tllc law witt, reference .o making Tic
Registers reports. lle was very careful In CIV
Ing bis opinior'." [smtIcs.l
"Do you remember any question that was
aakcd lin ,yitlc I,s Was buforc YOUR
II wouldn't waut To sav, sir. probably IT.
nen.her rune. but wuuId rather not say"
tDo YOU rc1nctnlcr whrt1lrr he gave rou any
opinion upon lllc cons, surton q! tlic iuwt'
"Well, s!r, he rms vrry careful as lltat tltnc.
tic was rerT careful, Judged"
THE witness, JudEo Tru,nbuIi hi.nsclf, and
about everybody else, took refuge behind q
smile.
aWhrn von resolvrd In ;n1,rt Mr. HIbh,rd
=
, 1879-02-01
r..+;nony Of a Number Of the Grand
Jurors-Why Bangs With
held the Indictment.
n.1;ur On Tho Part Of tho 1ury--They
Thought tho Judge Wanted to
Get Rid Of Tlem.
Conversations Which He Had with
some Of Them--Their Impress
sions.
-, Print % Khi,t the PtriurJ.fudittnslt @as
rasea.-l Question u Lam.

k2SeAs~A $aeA@iS~ :" 1s"s
THE GERMAN1A.
NJ, tn,.stigatlon into the charges against
-, ~ r,oJoru was continued Yesterday. The
Jaose ,.. u wo,o p,omo.1v On hand, nj were
Comm!ttso VIZ ~. ~ t,,don M hi.
also ,he men'o,'an1.., ~ "u "" ~. .'a.ai.
eoupael NeEe tardY ID their arrival. Ihe desei-
as,u1 Iot,rest Of the proceedings was shown BY
upl0t ..,1,o number Of the audience, 4 con-
Tic 'ae'eAus ~ - -hon, nd .-rn,.d
siderable proportion 81 "not4 "ao se.
nIsccs bcfore the hour to wnlen a1JeuSnmeht
Va, w had, and waited c1pectautIy ~ plsrgoers
w. ~ | IN ri.,ne Of The curtain. Notwithstand-
d" 'or inc ''.us " ~ .oi.aa,on, ~ n. rrowd.
lng the dcos'ly ana o4.'seusus ~ ~ ~ ~"
tic Interruption Of the examination lfoH tne
,,ye,tnrp!ur OF chairs and pushing around,
vr,'s fo-rr.a 10 ron.otcuous feature Of tho
N,a.s Nneo .as"s d.v., nrocc.dinos WI. very murh
tSo pref'ouS "aSs pueSsa.a 49, .,,.. ~ -
dninlahcd, owing to tho Fsaa5 complaints q
thc obiiCipg proprietor Of the PAlner House
s,,h tf,o snreesttoo OF the reporters that / car.
wiz 'ts,,,a ~ h. ,.,d dovn MAR Tim nol,shrd
pct shou'o W i@'1 """A o't WV ''
marble noot'
The Chairman ha1tsH called the Committee
:, n,ds-
~ o'as., r ..,,a for . .r,nn,. fo- Mr.
Co'' .oope' 4'Hsn ~. ~ S.,. ss.a
Simon klOf4hctu1t WINCH #a& promptly AAu4Q4
, 1879-02-01

f,,,, 1tr,,,o,I, -. 49,. ,.tI.. ,,.,,4 q, ~.
=. .A vr,,'', u.s. sA.a, aua :" u'
swef 10 ar hn'ckcsoocscr's ihteffoaAtortcs-
Col. Cooper took rest at this ata.e vi tile pro-
ceediugs-testiicl regarding bls connection
liz ~. f,,.t ,h.- f,r.nI .1ur~ ~ ~, 11,i,.d
rn u,c us.ope. 1rsna Nv @ s"5 ,os ING s ohMsa
II commenced length OF its session, md Other
facts TINT have become historical. lie was
..rtd how II VII. inst Rcristrr I]ihba,,ts ea,c
osnn. -, nnd -on,ind ,i,,t o1a -.
ss"'o ~ "''H ..p''e0 s"as W" ~
t"e osano 'n1ots soeEcstea carly
In tho sesston ttat they cali In
Col. Cooper far this nurpose. lie eou1d uot say
no.;,fvr1v VIM tia, inror w., hnt thonvl,, i
poo'tc's "ao LIN" 1u,o' "A'' ous '"'us"a -, ~
was Mr' fiSnn, oi "luhcoaeo tountS' 1he
Jury also Investigated the Affairs Of Register
Cran'e Office during Its sessions.
Mr. Kntckert,ocxer naked the wItness ~ to the
c,,.r,a -s,t,, 1,,dvo piodsn,, .av. ,,,o ,,rs
enafgc "n'ea suaeo l''oaSs't gave !''c J.1s
when 1t VAS hrst sumnsoned' and inquired X II
called their attention to Tho administrator oi
TIC Bankrupt law Ia thEs dIstrsct, but the wit.
nras ,ltln,t remember. Atr. Kusrk nrbo,trr the,
asked nlm toe dhana Jury fha1f al ,nsesliea
tiou OF the Affairs of Register llbbnnrs ollirc
and, If 10, what weve tho iacts which were
hroupht to their knowledge.
TIC witness answered that The Grand ,5!'ry did
make the Investigation. and to'lnd TUT ilesstcl
1libbarl lad made report under oath to thc
Goyc3 nulent officials Of the amount Ut fees he
bad received ~ Isesister. II was found. aIst.
moro than lle had reported. 7lEcy alAo paid at
tentou to the charge ag4iust the Register VI se-
ceiy,nR illegal fees.
JasEs Tfa9ea' %sds !: :aEss.t'on vhs
they would atltnlt that il,e Investigation had
tasen place and that an indlcsment was found
agatnst Alr. Hibbartl. II seemed to nim that
wa. WV NOW ,aki,ln. ~ m innuiry win tefcrencn ~
to Mr, tItbbarl's conduct.
Hr, kpatt-Anothcr charge IL this; that OH
fnYrst[ratiun was made aud an intlictment
Jndr, 'rrn,nhnlf-Wa ,drolt +,,s fart that o,,
inynstfHation took placo and no tndIctmcnt WA
returnri, Nuw, tljs Committee, nupTeI,cnu,
i.nst voin1 II, ~ Mr. Ujhhard m IL 1,r,ier
Indictment In this Court, und II an lttempt IL
,naIr Ira IN ro an mnI nrovs what Wr. ti,b.
bari did. the ComtnIttec viii do him ihe iustica
to allow lin to 10 heard, The rolut Is Judac
, 1879-02-01

o""o1' VI np'"c1ou' 11l'' WIZ aWoFn.
lae uaea 10 20 III lilo mercantile business, but
was NOW looking after "outAde tnattcrxH find
lived iu Abingdon ,wepty.uiue yrors. liz ~. y
.'s,Ass. ~. -. ~" u o'4ses osaao onfJ
"a!t" co"sc"eo ~ '"ts Sly ~ october !ast.
air. Observation-Disclosures Juu charged bY
s,nlruntrv oft,,la1s In ,hi. citx. ''@
"'"r' ~ III, nr ~. 49, !, S - '"'' WI
"nto" wv - .....-, ..-
Witness stated that the Jury Investigated the
conduct Ut IIibbard. uc did not know who
caIlctl their attention to him. m, com,tolnt
.a... t., ,,,an.h .o,,. n,.,.,ta ''."l
es"e s' ~ ,.,N,. s"s o.. asus o' 'ae Jury
whon1 ae olant knoW. 1he mailer waa spoken
Of by Judge baGRs, but whcther 10 was tlIe lrsk
, 1879-02-01


In making hts at,llual report.
aull ;au propose 10 iNtllct hm for perjury 10
making lii annual reports because he did not
return I'll the fccs received tn tue now Gases
uuriuk the YEAR,"
"from 1ny own estimate OF tho fees received
aud not Teturucd."
"You proposed 10 tudict lin thea for swearing
fu!sriy iu not returning VII ttIs lees lie received
uurn9 the yrur, aut! Rot for laiilng to report tbs
fees ln tho new rascs of !l'e yrarw
~ va all Ihs fees' shat HAs the ~sY l estl-
ulatcd IT,
twas there any evidence before you that 10
had not reported all Tic iees IN lhe ns~ caAcs Of
tho Ycsr!''
III think 1o." .
"You thiuk there was evidence that hs did
not report tlle fees whcl. be had received In the
cass. eol'ua:nsea during the Years'
Yves, str.''
'sWas tls indictment which you had prepared
An tnlctment for not reporting il,esr fes.t"
Yes, SIR. As stated before, l Matte my
orr seryes NE now,--I hare ! menoraudusn.
bat torgo: to bring It With me,-Iu tlss oejgh
borbool Of *!0.001, In the aggregate that hu
bad received, ttat WAS not lueludcd ~ lieao
repoFt., Tor which ~ juror feIs 1t mY duty
~ indlet him"
IL Nov, wien you say that you indicted him
Tor not yetusniaK all tie fees during tho year,
you mean to includS In that all lees he received.
whettes for eases that xera con,,aensed during
tllat year. or on tic old Cases that had been
commenced hclofe, do you mott" Il
We'll, taking the Ihsts rrars together, II
figured In this wsy,-whcther 1t waa Tic 3oih OF
Junu Or not, whstcver ha received during tue
wear should he seDorle4 son,rwtrre, whether
It was tue last day of June or tie frst day OF
July; aud tp my estlolsto / found, ! suppose,
4i0,Do that hs had mot reported It all"
swell, now, suppose the law did uot require
him 10 make = return Of ftcs In caae that was
gotnMencel bciora that rear u all-a4y !a 1871;
suppose, on the Both Of Juue. 1875, il lnakiug
hlt returns fos fees recstved from lhe 3oth Of
OUT fees that vere received between The ;0th OF
june, 1874, aud lhu 3uth q June, ISIS, In = cass
that wa commenced in.l ST.; 5ou considered that
III tl4at he rommlttsd perluEyt"
NJ understand the law t0 mean that he shall
report under oath ail feea and earnings"
HnslAcr II that rear Of Any other Yeaza"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15
AN ADDRESS
To My Fellow-Citizens Of
the Seventeenth Sena-
torial District:

Having accepted the nomination for
Delegate at large from your District, to
the approaching Constitutional Conven-
ton. which, NJ asst say, was thrust upon
me by your District Convention, and
contrary to my wishes, feel it incnin-
bent upon me to submit to you brief
synopsis of my views upon the subject
matter that will come up before the Con-
stitutional Con cntion for consideration:
1st We require reform and retrench-
ment in almost every department of our
State Government.
2nd-The salaries of our District
Judges should be reduced.
3i-The Parish Ju ige system should
lie abolished and the jurisdiction of JUS
tees of the Peace extended. giving them
criminal jurisdiction to limited extent,
allowing, however, an appeal for all who
feel themselves nggrieved.
4th-The cost of assessing and collect
ing taxes should be reduced by making
the Sheriff perform those duties.
5th-The Legislature should meet
Lirnnially instead of annually, holding
sessions of not exceeding sixty days.
6th-The interest on State bonds
should be reduced at least fifty per cent.
and all that are tainted with fraud, if
any. should be eliminated, as far as pos
sible.
It'll The Piney Woods parishes should
not be taxed to build leyecs on the Mis-
sissippi River.
These are but few of the reforms re-
quired by our people. If elected. fell
low-citizens, to the honorable position
for which am nominated, pledge my
self to advocate the adoption of such a
Constitution for our beloved Louisiana
rs will give material relief to her now
oppressed and over-taxed people.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15
TCHEFUNCTA BRIDGE.
THE WORK COMPLETED.

The new bridge across the Tche
tuucia river, one mile rom CuvIng
ton, on the Madlsunvi,ie road, Wax
tinlsaed Last "Wednesday. 1t is in.
deed AN ornament TO our PARISH, be.
ing the nneSt and most substantial
structure ever put across u rivel
this side of the Lake.
Many of our most prominent citl.
zens, and those Interested IN the
enterprise, assembled ut the bridge
on Wednesday, when the COMMITTEE
in charge received it from the hands
of the builders, Messrs. james Tay-
lor, Henry jones and their assist
ants.
Dir. Sturcken furnished key OF
beer Tor the occasion, from his cele-
brated brewery Ill New Orleans,
and the health of the builders and
those interested in the bridge, anu
especially the health of the incep-
tor, H. +. Sturckrn, Esq, Was
drank amidst great rejoicing by
those present
We understand that with the
collections SO tar made, and the
help given freely by our citizens,
the committee are still about fifty
dollars behind in paying for lumber
and the hauling vi Timber. Besides
this deficiency, another bridge will
have to built, across lumber Branch,
IN order to secure 4 splendid and
road between Cuvin.ton
and aiatiIsunri..e.
We therefore urge ali those who
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15
DISTRICT DELEGATE.

We received Il visit last Wednes.
day from Mr.. j. B. Eusterly, oil
Livingston parish, the Democratic
candidate tor delegate to the Con-
stitutional Convention from this
Senatorial District. MIR. Easterly
is IN extensive planter in his parish,
and was one Of the delegates from
Livingston to the district nomin-
atinS convention.
He is modest and unassuninr
in appearing, but is fully alive to
the wants of our people, and thor
oushiy appreciates tue great re-
sp"nslblhty RESTING upon those Who
may be CHOSEN to ue,ise new
Constitution and luake new laws
ior our State government. We fee.
confident he vii ably represent our
District III the Convention.
The nomination was entirely un-
solicited by Mr. Easteriy, and IN
terferes CONSIDERABLY with his agri-
cultural pursuits, but he is willing
TO make this sacrifice if lie can bv
Instrumental III securing the reforms
50 lmperutiveiy demanded, and vii.
exert his Influence III the Cunven-
ton III tue interests of ECONOMY
and retrenchment III our pubic ex-
penuiiures, and Il reduction Ill the
interest on our State debt. H. Is a
true gentleman and Il stlunch Dem
ocrat, and Is wholly identified with
our Stale, upon whose prosperity
aud welfare his own peace ana
comfort, as well as that of his fei-
low-cltizens, depends. Ii elected,
he viii discharge his duties with
honor and credit to himself and to
the Seventeenth Senatorial District.
We call attention u his address, III
another cuiu.un. No further intro
duction or recommendation is neces-
Sary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15
have not yet contributed, to come

have not yet contributed, to come
forward ut once. and assist the
committee with such CASH sub
scriptions as you may feel able to
give, SO that the entire work may
be finished before our summer visit
ors come over to spend the season
with us.
We expect to publish, next week,
a list of those persons who have
contributed toward the erection of
this bridge, together with the
amount gwen, anu the disposition
of the funds. This will be done for
the enlightenment OF those who
have So generously aided in the
completion of the enterprise, and
It will ut the same time show who
comprise the public-splrited portion
Of our community. DO not fail,
therefore, to hand your little mite
over to the committee before next
Friday
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

It is rr,mored that the late nu-
merous incendiary fires in Colrl:n-
bus. Ohio, which came very near
destroying the city, viii be traced
up as the doings of very promi-
nent citizens, who are interested III
Il certain monopoly, and that the in
cendiary fires were gotten up for
the purpose of forcing the city into
a contract with said monopoly.
Vote only for those candidates
next Tuesday who are known to be
to monopolies.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15
To the Voters of the Third
,Ll Ward---Covington:

The following is respectfully sub
mitted:
CovINGroN, March IL, 1879.
Mr.. a. a. B1udouin, Vaudeville:
DEAE SIR lind that my friends
in Bogue Chitto have fixed upon
the boar of 2 P. N. for my speech in
the Second Ward. / have therefore
fixed upon the hour of 7 P. NJ. on
Monday, for our speech in Covins-
ton. Yours respectfully,
.B. JAS. NJ. THOMPSON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15
VAUDEVILLE, March ID, 1879.

NJ. Jas. H. Thompson. C0DingtOn:
DEAR SIR-Tne lateness of the
hour appointed, ON the eve of the
election, and the necessity of my be-
ing in my Ward early the next
morning, compel me to decline your
selection of the hour, Z P. N. Mon
day, instead of Il clock, as fixed
by yourself. Therefore I content
myself with saying to the voters OF
the Third Ward, that if elected, l
will honestly and zealously watch
out for the interests of the parish of
st. ITammany.
,sa- Respectfully yours,
A. A. BAUDoUIN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15
J. B. EASTERLY.

Congress reassemhles next Tues
LAY, the 18th inst. The contest for
the Speakership lies between Ran
dali and Blackburn, with the
chances slightly in favor ofthe lat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

We call the attention of our
readers to the correspondence be-
tween the candidates Ior the Con-
vention, i'll relation to speeches that
were 10 be delivered Monday, III
Loon, at the Courthouse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15
FOR SALE ~
100 Acres Of Land,

situated on West Pearl River, in St.
rammany parish, Loaisiapa 6ss~milssa
rom Herwis's bIug. and near the River
,wump. Terms reason ible in moneyG
aud stock. For particulars. address
& NILS. D. WELSH
Pearl River postoIiee, ST Tn@Hsay
parish, Louisiana ..~.y,o.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

Women above fifty can not marry
in Portugal. When one conteni-
plates doing SO, her envious neigh
bor says: IF you do, I'll report
you gall"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

4 is said that pun is the last re-
sort of o weak mind.-H. Mary
Courant.
Oh pun the door. By st. Mary.
Coauells comesi
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

The heart OF fool is in his mouth.
The language Vi IL wise man IS i'll his
beart.--Jeremy Taylor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

The first dollar coined in the
New Orleans Mint was presented to
Mrs. Nicholson, of tie New Or
leans Picayune. She ACKNOWLEDGED
the coin III q sanctum money US
E:oEer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

BY virtue of an order OF sale to me di-
rec.ed Irom the LoIiolauie TIE fIrlsh
court vi ,ie PARISH vi ot. Iammany, La,
DeaI IN, uule AlaIcn y, ioIJ, i Wiz pro-
ecu " sell Ut puLiie auction, 1T the ucor
vi the Courthouse, town OF Io,lnpton,
at. Iammahy parish, Lu-, at IL % sIeek L
81. on o.ALUA.UAl,s tine i2tnA day koi Il
AprIi, 1919, the Io!IUwIng described
property, to-"It:
al tue Iignt. tItle and int rest of the
above sacccsaion III aAd " ali that por-
ton III section a3,r L. 4, AMI, tuatu por-ssT
ton vi sectIon 81, L. D, south range y
east, i, ne cst oi 1curiuucLs river, in
tnetparlsh OF iaiis 3 puhoa, Lou.slana ? asEs
1..Ius " sale-Casu.
" Ii. y. MORGAN, 81 -