davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31

specials to the N. O. Times


Navasota, July II, 168o.-Y esterday
morning, about five O'clock, atSnlphur
Springs Miss Terry was attacked by
rabid skunk while asleep, aud badly
bitten in the face The animal fastened
its teeth in her cheek, >and not until its
head was severed from its body did it
release its hold. The lady this evening
is suffering the most excruciatingpain,
and life is despaired of by her physi-
clans.
Houston, July go, ls80.--Judge j.
+. Crosby, vice president and general
manager ofthe Texas and New Orleans
railroad, received dispatch to-day
that work on the Mermentau bridge
will be completed August a., and the
route regularly opened between Hous-
ton and New Orleans August is. Six
new passenger coaches for the line are
on the way from Wilmington, Del,
and six locomotives from the Baldwin
works are coming.
San Antonio, July 90, lSS0.--Gen.
Geronimo Tregino, commanding the
northern division of the army of Mex
leo, married this evening Miss Roberta
Augusta Ord, eldest daughter Of Gen.
E. @. Cord, us. IA. The ceremony
took place at st. Marks Episcopal
Cathedral, Bishop Elliott officiating.
The Church was thronged with specta-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31
IN. o. Daily States. 4

The controversy which Mr.. Acklep
has raised in the Third District relative
TO the nomination of Gen. BilIiuthreat-
Gus, if mot suppressed, to lose that dis
triet to the democratic party.
We say emphaticdlly that the party
cannot afford such loss on such an
Issue as has been raised. Gen. Biiliu
has nobly offered to appeal toa new
convention if his people desire it. How
us the wish cf the people to be ascer-
tained2 Not certainly by Mr.. Aeklen
stirring mp meetings Of his particular
partisans and ,denonncing Gen. BiliH.
That is the way to lose the district.
Gen. Billin has made fair and hon
orsble offer. NoW it seems tous that
if Mr.. Acklen has any serious charges
against the present nominee, or proof
that the nomination was NOT fairly
made, he should present those charges
and that proof to the Central Commit
tee of the Third District; orif there
ls no such committee, thento the State
Central COMMITTEE, and let that body
consider charges and proofs and pro-
coed to determine the issue liz this in
terest, neither eff Gen. Billin nor of
MIR. Acklen, but in the Interest," Of the
harmony and success of the,damoeratic
party.
Neither Mr.. Aqklen nor any .otherin-
n f.tn Il, ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31

Especial to the N. 0. Democrat.l

jackson, Miss, July 96.-Much ex-
citement prevailed here this evening.
DIR. Williams, Of Mechanicsburg, in this
county, was shot and killed while on
his way home from his store Saturday
night. Suspicion pointed to negro,
who, after being arrested, confessed
that he did the killing, and stated that
he was paid to do it by Louis Rosen-
berg, arrival merchant and acknowl-
edged enemy of Williams. Rosenberg
was arrested, and this evening both
prisoners in charge of officers started
for this place, followed by mob of
over one hundred men Rosenberg
and a deputy pushed on ahead of the
Others and reached town after hard
ride. Nothing has been heard from
the negro, and tits thought he has been
oyertaken.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31

Especial to the Galveston News.r

Texarkaiia, Ark, July 36.-Wm. C.
Ellington, employer for the last three
months as night watch at the saw-mill
Of Droughon d Allen, committed sni-
eide Saturday night by swallowing
twenty-five cents worth of morphine
He lived until 3 P. NJ. Sunday, but WAS
never conscious. lie was from Hick.
man, Ky, and leaves wife and one
child. lie had been drinking hard Of
late.
Edward Marks, alias Mason, ionr-
neyman timer, who has been here
nearly one year and employed by
Shut, Hitler d. Co., shot himself ia
tally III the abdomen at 10 o'clock on
Sunday morning, death ensuing at
the day. He was a number one work
man, born at Lancaster, England, and
leaves a wife and one child at Aclzer-
ton, England, from whom he was sep
arated in 1870, and has brother at
Savannah, Ga. He had just got over
a hard spree and said he wanted to
die. The same coroner's jury acted
in both instances.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31
Died Of Esyslroplnobfa.

Harrisburg, July 2s.--Capt. James
ID. Stanley, a prominent citizen Of
hliddletown, in this county, died last
night of hydrophobia. When the
symptoms first become manifest last
Sunday he babe his friends goodby
and submitted himself to the care of
keepers, bnt on Monday night, during
a violent spasm, he escaped, and was
found subsequently in the suburbs,
biting at everything within his reach.
Deceased was bitten by his own dog
about five weeks ago.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31
Esress Convention.

Quite q nnmber.of our Louisiana OK
changes are advocating press conven'
tion, to be held next fall or winter,
Efforts in this direction have been made
repeatedly without success. The diff,
Guilty in forming press association lies
in their being no organized authority
for calling a press convention. Some
of our brethren want one in the fall,
and some in the winter; some prefer
New Orleans as a place to hold the
convention, some Baton Rouge, and
some, other cities. Considering the
manifest and great Importance Of a
press association in Louisiana, it is a
pity that as yet no practical method
has been devised to bring the editorial
fraternity together for that purpose.
The Alarksville Bulletin suggests a vote
on the question of a convention, and, if
carried, then arvote on the time and
place. The only way of ascertaining
and making known such vote would
be for some one of our leading New
Orleans dailies, exchanging with all or
nearly all the country papers, to send
a printed ballOtito allits country and
city exchanges something like the fol-
lowing:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31
lLrrsnuEa. Ia. July q. 1850.


I Alta meeting of the democratic
party, at the Court House, Lees
burg, La. July ", 1880, called foi
the purpose of ratifying the demo.
cratic nominations for President
and Vice President of the United
States, and for the formation of a
Hancock club, A. J. Kearney, esq,
was appointed chairman, and E. ID.
Miller secretary. The chairman
having stated the object of the
meeting, on motion Col. 10. A. DUR,
j. ID. Peveto, j. M. Mccall, j. b.
Suttles, Esq, and Hon. S. p. Henry
were appointed 8 committee to in
vite speakers to address the meet
ing. Upon such invitation, Geo.
Ell. Wells, q. A. Fournet, II. A. Gal
Laughter, and j. b. Suttles, Esqrs.,
and Coils. E. A. DUR and A. W..
Gillespie, addressed the meeting,
q. A. Fournet, Esq, by special re-
quest. speaking III the French Ian
guage. A Hancock club was then
formed, with about sixty members,
many Of the most ,ener-
getic citizens and democrats in
Cameron parish. The following
officers of the club, known as the
Cameron Hancock Club, were unan-
elected: A. j. Kearney,
Esq, president; Hon. s. Z. Henry, |
Col. e. A. DUR, and Capt. Emanuel
vice presidents; e. ID. |
Miller, secretary; I. e. Gee, assist
ant secretary.
Messrs. j. B. Suttles, T. Il. Gee,
P. e. Smith, Calvit Pevoto and j.
Q. Suttles, were appointed q com
mittee to draft resolutions expires
sive of the sense of the meeting,
and presented the following resOlu-
lions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Cameron par
sh democracy endorse the platforln
If the national democratic party,
ind its nominees for president and
vice president, Gen. w. S. Hancock
md VIM. H. English, and pledge
heir hearty support of the ticket.
Resolved, That we recommend
5he formation Of Hancock clubs in
III the wards Of our parish, in order
hat every vote may be polled for
he nominees Of our party at the
November election. 1
On motion it was resolved that
,he proceedings of the meeting be
published in the Lake Charles Echo
md New Orleans DEMOCRAT. Il
A. J. KEARNEY, Y
President. i
&c. ID. MILLER, Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31
RailroaG WAR.

New Orleans, suly a8.-1'be lively
war progressing between the Chicago,
ST. I,onis and New Orleans railroad,
and Louisville and Nashville company
50 far hasiIesulted in a reduction Of
about fifty per cent in passenger fares.
The former now sell tickets to Louis
vile or Cincinnati and return at SO
soto indianapolis, Nashville and Chat
tanooga and return $40; Louisville and
Nashville sell tickets TO Niagara Falls
and return $3.50.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31
E. ID. MILLER, Secretary.

l-EEsBuRG, CAMERON PARISH, La, /
July Is, 1850. {
To the Lake Charles Echo:
4 had thonghtto say nothing in po-
litical matters during my official term,
but the present juncture of such mat
tiers in our congressional district seems
to require, that for once, i should over
step my assigned limits.
The holding, not The result, of the
congressional convention on the 18th
of April last, for this Sd district, has
apparently caused serious disconlent,
is challenged as having been irregular,
unauthorized by the democrats of sew
eral of the parishes Of the district, and
we cannot afford to 60 into a political
campaign in a state Of discord. The
nominee of the 13th of April is proba-
bly, the choice Of the people, and the
democrats of the Third District will
heartily cooperate securing his cleo
ton, when satisfied that he is such.
\ ct there may be something more than
lnkewarmness on the part Of MANY I'M
til satisfied o. this fact.
From my recollection of the charac-
ter of Gen. Billiu, A believe he would
desire nothing, calculated to ieopardize
party success, and the troubles, which
seemlto have grownou of "a llisappre-
shension of the powers Of delegates ito
the late Democratic State Convention,
must be smoothed ont by earnest, sin
cere and definite action This nlnstbe
done without delay. If the action Of
that convention If April last is to be
recognized asregnlar and final, itshouId
Ibesknown at once, lfsthere il yet 10
be p congressional convention, let the
necessary preliminaries be settled i'm.
mediately, By every parish Of the dis
trict; and sncl ali understanding at-
tanned as will bring out the party force
with unison and good will.
Respectfully, IS. ID. READ.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31
of the New Orleans

The Shreveport STANDARD, one of
the leading democratic journals Of
North Louisiana, gives US the follow
ing notice:
We welcome 40 our exchange list
The Lake Charles Echo, published by
=. nv. Bryan u Co., At Lake Charles,
Calcasien parish, LA. The EcHo is 4
neat and newsy sheet, ably edited and
bears tho evidence upon its face of
prosperity It's dsmocralictothe core.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31
Gem. Grant Made EsrcsEdent OF
- Whining Company.

Boston, July 24.-4Gen. u. IS. Grant
has been elected President Of the san
Pedro and Canon de l'Agna COMPANY.
which owns 10000 acres of land IN
New Mexico, including copper and gold
mines. Boston and New York capital
lists are largely interested il the enter
prise, while III New York Gen. Grant
will Inabchis head Quarters atthcbank-
ing-honse Of 9ieerge ". Bailou & Co.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31


COMMITTED report back to this meeting
the following resolutions, and recon-
mend the passage of same.
Resolved, That in the Judgment Of
the people of the parish of st. Martin.
in cunyeution assembled; the action of
MIR. John S. Billiu in writing proxies
lpurporting to. be from citizehs Of St.
Martin, as delegates to conventions, he.
knowing at the time the same to be
untrue, is deserving of censurc as being
IN usurpation of the rights of the peo-
pie of this parish.
Resolved, That the people of the
Iparish of st. Martin regard the nomin-
alton Of Mr. John s. Billiu, ON April
l8, in New Orleans, as candidate to the
/ forty-seveItb congress, as irregular,
undemocratic and void; and VIII not
support or vote for him unless he shall
become the nominee Of a regular con-
| ventionl
Resolved, That the interests of the
democratic party demand the holding
of regular convention to nominate o
candidate to the forty seventh congress-
at as early date as practicable; that
the parish of st. Martin names Satur-
day August 18th, 1880, and Morgan
City as an appropriate time and place
for such a conveIrtion, and calls upon
the other parishes Of the district To
unite with her in electing regular slele-
gates to said convention
Resolved, That the president Of this
convention be, and he is hereby author
lied and directed to appoint five dele
gafeslt cast the vote of the parlshsof
st. Martin IN any congressional conyen-
ton hold to nominate q candidate Tor
the democratic party TO the fofty-ses-
enth congress, whether the same be
held ON August 4th, in Morgan City,
or other time ahd9place.
Resolved, That the secretary of this
convention be and he is hereby directed
to forward copies Of these proceedings.
when printed, ITO the different parishes,
of the third congressional district I. and
is authorized by this parish to take.
such further steps as will expedite the,
holding Of a Regular congressionalc0u-
Resolved, That the delegates to-day
to regular congressional
shall give no. proxies to
other than co-flelegates.
Resolved, That the vote Of the par
ish shalt be cast without reference to
any unit rule, but shat the delegates
are instructed to accept no action other
than a regular nomination by the con
Veution of q candidate for the forty
seventh congress.
Resolved, That it isthe seuse of this
parish that the convention should
adopt such rules for holding future
conventions, by fixing a
lime and place, both for the holding
he next congressionalteonvention and
'or electing delegates in a uniform
manner throughout the district as will
preclude the probability Of failure IT.
The president appointed, under the
esolution on that subject, the following
to the congressional oonsen-
ion, viz: A. ". Fournet, II. Amy, "A.
Dngpy, ID. Tolly andJ. a. homipgeauS.
On motion, the mass meeting nd
ourned sine die.
III. =. GunHEAU, President.
a. ". FoURNET. Secretary.
-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31
Office Of the
For lA.o., ,.,......,s,,
1880.

Time 1880
E.B.--Please Gil up above blanks and re-
turn TO the New Orleans --------.---------r----
before Sept. Is, 1880.
The New Orleans journal sending
ont the above blanks could, about Sep
TENDER 30, publish the returns of the
vote in columns under the following
headings:
Newspaper, Parrish, Month, Place.
The same paper, at the same time
might select day in that month re-
tceiying the highest vote on the question
of time, and announce the result thus
From the above statement it appears
that majority of the newspapers in
Louisiana have voted for press CON
vention to be held at ------, in
the month OF ----------7, 1880, and
it is therefore hereby announced that
. conventional the Louisiana members
ofthe press win be held at -,
son 1880, fortthe purpose
Of forming press association, and of
transacting such other business as may
blythe convention DO deemed expedient.
The newspapers throughout the State
are requested 10 pnbIishtliis announce
1nent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31
sixteen Persons Hsross1aod Ia !,
swiss X4all<e.

Berne, July 20. pleasure steamer
capsized IN = sauall on Lake Erienz.
last night, and sixteen persons we're
drowned.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-31

Nothing can imtimiaate me from
doiag schat I 5elieve to be honest and
yighk-TW1NrIELp SoorT HANCOCK.
, 1880-09-14

1T. !+nEla. Ma, Srpt. I:t.--.After tlle clnsN
II t'hAnx,' tD.tluy Il Elrriing ut merchants
aiNt ptNpcrty-nwm.rs Of the city was held on
the tln,rnr the Exehauge IN .!'seu>s tic ee1,-
s1ls Hle>tiun It's arpEltt to st. l.uuts. Sey-
erni gentlemen slu'kr. nlI nf wlIu1n rtailned
ttlnt thu census uf 81, Io,tls had brcm InAr-
rnrafely tnkrlf, shaved hy the facts n,Al IT,
Tires tinlt tho city ll.l lten EctlsrulIy under
rated III Mpn1nti.ll. Alnl strongly urged TINT
vigorous measures he taken to procure Il r.'-
rn,,nt. ltrSt!astlUl,s wusu, n.lnptptL urDvl.llmg
tnr tue appointment by tho Chairman Of II
lueetlng nf u pa,ns..!ttee nf thirty gentlv,Mpl,
To tuEn Tho n,uttrr lit llptti nl,l Dlualn, II
ln'sslh!c. NliutEcr enumeration NJ tho Gny-
prlliitllt
, 1880-09-14
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, Nil. scpt. 11,--fIotn-Quict, ttcndY;
Wrs,osn supertlnc. s1oei00 do cxtsa. sDad tij: d
faulty. st!kaiSi-
GNAtS--Whent-Westcrn quiet, Eo.,a winter rct
trut and September. &t.hit4i.uE5s, tctobHr. ttuJi
ttirC: Snvenbar, tlfl4Il.0'!ss l,cccnsbcs. st031l
@tlts1f CHtn-WesiDrn tsHiii tu!Sct, spot ind aot-
trrnber. a14c bid, bctuber. Eaeie}kc t1sts sseady:
Western wha. +l2 tlstc, do mixed. 1Ea tso l;u dn
at Nk1Hic.
liAY-slcaiy, rrlHt to cllolee i'onnsyisnn,a, sluu
G.t.ua 1,9r Inn.
Euvt-tligheT. lie. .- ..-......
i'AutlsiYNs- Firm; mass pork, flas5 i!mik .scnts
hsfe, ito pacxoa. Nttair. Observation-Disclosures. Te,
gleaf ran sloGs, loc. itnus. 1:'ft@4c. i+ar.l-fc-
11@oEtc.
iETIlnLEUM-Crulr nortnnI: refined. N4c
tgfFEE-stehay md HAlci; lilo clTtoea. ordinary
HtftiAlt-sle8dy; A spft. 1g1fr.
WNtskf-Enser n,.A ntfadler nt Him
FhEtutirs!lu lhyurinA per steutlsr quiet. cot
t0i y; ta4e1ld. npAr. SS,t: Esnl1i, ID
HEcEtPrE-t!unr. lltl; Iris; wheat, NsEO bn; corn,
H. bt. Nnts. 7.Hy hi; rrv. ~ hi.
sAtEs-Whpas. IT! .a0 bit. ct'tH. 1s.t+' bl.
, 1880-09-14
PHILADELPHIA,

FHtLABELr1llA. Ncpt. n.-FI.Oi'it-IEail: an;erAna,
&!.TtallN; Npatrr,, .xtrnA. t3IjgL:U: MInnHslta
e1tras, clear cooi to eliocs. s5 du atru!utt,
3AtkfaGM,
GnAlS-Whcnt frmcri Western trjec4ef, .r;a.<,ti
&l14s{9 f14s Snstnlter t;t. Cum steady; y.tlinw,
tic, low AMI ah nIxed h?.ts:ss, rctuctr,i. i..s.;
SECOND t4IIt. wrnk: saf nl!xeL September. hlJjrs
0ctobor h2Ac bats In far,lnnsaHd ind unchanged.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mess rtlrk, <ltysai i6 !inn
.sMutrt: tSt1:as; p!cklp ~ &lDt&e. I.art-Wcsern
VIZ ;,. @ Msfs : Nsm
sxtlas. .;se2$c: Wcstnrtl ltcser1tt. lsask.
Ealuf-.fltnIi Ms.isrf. lS1t1A:A
I'kTNulErN-~Flrnts rs,tneiI. IL.
MlsIski -1p active ION Int! Western. Hill
ltEcEil'rx-t lnnr. htID 1rls wheat Gl1j bu, corn,
ssfstN bNs Oats, 2tAH ha.
HM1FMHST6-W bent, X, ,hN bu; cUrnt G3UU but,
, 1880-09-14

firm, a. ofrrr wl,h less nrscney though mt active,
lAuu tu 80. t"d at sL0''ts i.t+ chiefly ut e'lfata
Luz t.,u bit high *th;s', chasing 1T stNs
bid and Fl.E{sttG,s asked. 1l,Wn bu do Srrtcmh"r
options, nt siu9al. .o;'& elnslnx Mt stopt; ''np Iu
tfsec; 4 n,:'Sf e f. sh
sssns i s,sS \ s$ ~S,ss Il sS,:
e, ,s'sS ss @ ss
esi%f!:a eeSSf ;ai; SSi;s - ws,;s!% = s ans1ac':
Nr,t:: :'s 8 ,' !as'.zt! ",fsS s sss ss:
1. s x b ys sss4 ~ 9s'n1nss 4 ssr, @ @
scstce md si nHsa a's'1e tho viowt buyct., 81.
ss: issi
n Il sts lid. but held much higher. Harley generally
a Ssr, |na r.
& d,9S' ss1a .ss. S Si & bi; s,fE Il H ] Il 'a;f .
s.ss i
Ssda Ss"tsa nj ss M; aa s f"a pss 'sa!
sss $ %::? :,!s s$S: 4 ns; ;
,,s sa " s ss5 'Ss It rs ss Gs - sss
s s$s$ sSseS =, .s;sa.fS h.. :, ~
sR sR.S; % as;s n Il; Il; ;::s :{ '::sy :s Z. r s:
;S4th, ;4 ss;:r % @ H. s fss ns.. q
s;ss %s:s III i; s Fl
Il, @ ; .;ss;s: s,,ss: .s Il. ;ss :
y, saSss ans q sq ss n & r prompt devrr5
bids tsbn nscs,yaao .a n private terns' re'ned
:s;.,s ss;s: ;!;
x; s fss il Rsst ys;,s! aS 4 s S M
SSS S;! IS ssus 4 j. e. ;ss..g +; hia9 s
fisss. aPS a o,ttSrt A., sspms: Ill, Sx n
'ss;i: # lasGs ase' sGa g. tat1%f: th
, 1880-09-14
STATE CONTRACTS.
THO 3ldx Opened nnd Contracts for
Furnishing ttle Stato Let Ecstcrilny-
Tho L,,ttlfY Parties,

THO Hld* Opened and Contracts for
Furnishing tfle Sfato Let Tcxtcrilny-
The lucky Parties.
Sptctil uspateh 10 TAe Chicago 7ritnnf.
SriuSaF1E1.p. ILL.,, Sept. lS.-Tl,e letting of
the Stnte eplitracts for tho furnishing Of Sup.
plies let l,y contract for tho two years iicxt
ensuing fram t'ct. occurred tl,ls aitcrnooil.
Theirs were farty-fo,r bills III nlI. Of which
four were fer furnishing fuel, seven for copy
ins the laws and Senasa and House journals,
flvn fur laekfng md preparing S.ate tlnelt-
mems for distribution. twelve for the Cubttc
printing. stx for tito public bInlfilly, two for
furnishing trlntlnE pnper, 1,,r for furnishing
cover InHer, ono fur furnishing foolseap
paper, uli.l .lx for furnishing Station
leWcr ,!hau tl,ose Of e. !wo , yvsrs
sInrr. Tin, snlltrnrt snr furnishing the cnnl
wis nWastel tn T.. \: Harris ~ y. - yer Ian
t1'at Of supytnS, !i!a lo'!r1!ul anl luwS. lo 4:
nf IMep!!rins tlIe laws for distribution. to \.
II. AfnEle 1T S2l5 per nnnuti; tint FOR mr.
Misl'',. lri,.sis.s-iAfNr WIS nw,rt!ett IN the
cleveland! pal%r C"Mll,ny nj s;',0' !er !.aan 4,
e n ,otret @ M fsr rarn!sh%g sfnhs'" eoycr.pari ss.t
wns al<o let to The ..leysIa4d it!ner (,.nIlpiny
1T ~, GEssr;:.se nHintl'h e sa.5s.l. rIM cnIl.
@ @a%au!ca !" to- J. M. " ". jo''e% "tst sta',oncrs Ms
and Printing CoInpalIy at m nsEregaic
awarded 10 Il. II. isokkrr, ut tllc nssies: IL
Of ~. LEU. 'fhp printing wGs ,l,t, ,lwarse! to
i. ". ltokker ii tho following uggres;.tes III,
tho $iimntps Tor GaGl, ni tho SIX einsscs
third c!ass. S1,t;:a.: fnurtll riass. S:,iT;
itftl, r'ass, .Sas,; s1Xth ctnss, SAT-. Tho
amounts Of tho bonds of contractors wl'r,,
Used ns fullnwS: Fuel, $4,000; cnpyin.:
Journals, $!,:ct'; histrll'stItsl uf SAME, Sl l:
prllstng-ptIRr, S1u.NAl: GOytr paper, 100
stnlIdtlGry. Sl0iJU; h!utins. S10tkU printing,
srct1nl rass, Sto,0W; all utlser clAsscs, 70, QUO
rupll
, 1880-09-14
LAKE PORTS,
tk}iT. sIifl{0S.

EoMr uuItns. Mich. Sept. M-Passcd up
Prupellera Iia.lgor Btutc, uranIto siatc, II. II.
liLAnchall, Avnll, Forest City anl consort,
RAgInuw aud busges, 3iuyllowDr ami burxcs;
schuoarr Melvin y, Esaoon; tugs Musta aud
barscs, Antelope aud bar9ea.
lh,wn-I'soyeller Alaskn and consost; tug
HIAyura with liclhaccr; srhouncra 0curke Mus-
ruy. tu,ltOll, Er1stua Corning. Folk!tG, Leonard
ftMl.l,ah, l,ulsrist,n. Mary, Hattie.
Wind northWtsl: weather cloudy.
puitT lluNAS. Nieh., e4pl. n--lUiI. m,-Etown-
propetsss Atlant!e; chls.sa. lf!axa:ha aaa soI- !,
licvrlas,ti; kcIonncrs Ctnnniche, Qileci, City,
!Ennlcl i. !eLlinA, slivhlxnu. Hleho!@.,t, tiarl-
I.cr. t'hnu. .tules. Il. II. litalYrrs, Monticello,
J, Mlrla Seutt. sioutauk, Ishptmtnx. y. Mitch
, 1880-09-14
sTATE-PRlNTING EXPERT,

6pFt1d1 Ulst1lfH ID TIE KHled00 7TIbIHF.
SrnlSGFlEtp. ILL.,, Sept. l3.-t;oy. tuilom
to..!n$ appointed .lolln &. Hughes, IT this
rity, State-i'stnttng Expert, Ia surrer'l Mr..
William l.. Stnl.h, resigned on account ,of
continued IIl-'sra!t!t. Alr. Hughes s l;l.owls
to the. crAit ,,s nnn 0t thu lI,t'st cnpahIn md
long IN Charge OF the sitAin psinlsny ,ll,hnr
tho old CONTRACTORS. Thu Interests uf thu
SlAtO Will pp Sute il his llatN4.
, 1880-09-14
ID, TRt.sTATE FAIR,

SpftlaI IH1lAlsfa 70 7Kf thltag0 7flG4ne,
T0lElAD, u, Sept. m.-'Il'o stav opens most
ausplrlo,sly for the fourth anunal exhlb.-
tlou Ut thc TrI-Stato Fair Association, at.i
the weather to-day PROMISES .Iost glorlously
fur tho week. The display tu ull depart
mtnt5 IL 0n q stale fur surprising that Ut my
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