davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26
the rrnenh.c

-Perhsps the greenback party has never had more zealous cham pion than Brick Pomeroy. The best years of his life have been devoted to the work of Amslisrsting the con dition of working men, and today he enjoys the distinction of being one of the few simon pure green packers in this country. Mr. Poms- roy is publishing the Great West. xs Denver. Col, and tLus refers to the degenerate greenbAeksrs who are making such noiss in Arksnsas today:
 "The greenbAck club men are without candidates for the presi- dency, Dillays and Chambers whom they nominated at St. Louis having both declined to run as candidates. This leaves them free 10 put up can didates who are in favor of the i'm mediate payment of all United States bonds, or 10 take to the woods.
 "The men who nominated Weaver, Et Chicago, opposed Hendrick B. Wright because he demanded the in mediate payment Of all United States bonds. Weaver wants them pal in gold coin, as they mature, ae ording 10 contract, As green bK K man Weaver is fraud, whom De true greenhack man should vote fer
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26

n Republican of the old srhoal. 2 Southern aboiltionist for thirty yeass, and at one time an EmaDripatloB Commissions under Lincoln.
 General Pearson, of Pittssurg. Fla, whpsa recent declaration fBr HAn- cock caused so much dismzy to ke- pnblirans in Western Pensylvania.
 Henry E. Hnys, tue wealthy Re publican coal operator, of AileghS1J county. Pa. Mir. Hays did brilliant service ss colonel of regilnsnt dur lng the war. was Secretary ol Legs tion to Denmark; is now 2 leader ssd guide in matters political, and ezsr. cixes an influence over thousands oi voters in the bitumTnous co2l re giong-
 Messrs Bullock, the millionaire manufacturers Of Pennsylvania Dur ing the war the firm bearing tesr name fisted out several whole regi- ments os 1 D.5n soldiers. The pres ent members ef the house have al WAYS been Republicans.
 Hon. Henry " Harrington, Green back candidate for Governor Of In diana in 1876, when he was endorsed by many Republicans. l Eugene E. Travis, of Westchester IN. I. Mir. Travis WAS in 1876 ths Republican candidate flor Surrogai' of his county.
 John Grover, Cranberry, N. J. ! influential citizen. IIa has raiset handsome Hancock banner in front of his residence.
 Ex Senator Thompson, of Indian .polis, personal and political friend of the late Oliver F. Morton. Colonel D. ". Magrar, Of the ols One Hu ndred and Sixteenth Tenn sylyania Volunteers. 4 life lon. Republican.
 John T. Long, St. Louis. one ofth' most prominent Grant men Of tn West.
 ". A. Guthrie, Fayetteville, N. o. prominent in State politics
 Hon. E. D. Seldomridgs. of Terrs Haute, Ind. Mr. Seldomridge is at torney for the Indianapolis and st Louis Railroad, and has been in tn Legislature several times xs Repub licAn.
 A. k. Felsenshal, of Terre Haute Ind, who WAS Secretary of the Re pubhcan County Committee in 1876
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL PROSPECTS,

fl bIfl SlHNpOL IT 1GOSf El1c
 Last Saturday WAS held day ID the history of our State. It was the occasion of the annual school meet ings provided hy law for regulating revenues for the mRiEtenancs os common schools- Scanning the scholastic horizon we find it already afiash and rosy with the spleRdors of victory. From districts which for years have failed to vote . tax, comes the joyful news that the tide has changed. And here in Russell vile where the severess opposition has existed, the vote iast Saturday showed 9s for 5 mills tax and { against tax. All honor to the val tent voters of District No l4 fo' placing Russellville within the pale of civilization and domain of the public school system We shall now witness the organization of better schools in our midst and the train o1 good results that will follow. Good schools attract immigration, wealth producing and law abiding citizens enhance our values, and promote er- cry public and private good.
 Let a wise, liberal and generous system of common schools be main lained throughout our State, and lef us continue upon the career of pros perity which already has caused thu eyes of the nation to rest upon us.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26
List Of Republican Defections.
 V


 The snearing illustrations of the ultra Republican press to lhe '-tims- servers and place-seekers," as it calls those gentlemen in the party ranks who have had the hardihood to desert . candidate because his record disqualinss him for the high est office in the peoples gIft, are best answered-n, indeed, they sre worthy of reply-bv the names of the gentlemen themselves. With great care and pxinstaking the Ex- press has prepared list of some of those more prominent in the Repub- licxn party who have thus far placed themselves on record for Winfield s. Hancock and his worthy associate on the Presidential ticket, William H. English. The names are gwen below
 Leonard ". Jerome, of New York city.
 Horaiio King, of New York city.
 General Patrick H. Jones, of New York city.
 General Bus.erfeld, of New York city.
 Hon. Eli Thayer, of Massachusetts.
 Hon. Charles Francis Adams, of Masxach nsettE.
 Ez Governor Andrew c. Curtin, of Pennsylvania
 w. E. Dinsmore, President Adams Express Company.
 John Hoey, Superintendent Adams Express Company.
 Hon. John W. Forney, editor of the Progress. Edward Butler, editor or the New Haven PaIladian, [ recent stanch Republican organ.
 Hinton Rowan Helper, author of 'fTke Impending Crlsis"
 Hon. s. ". Moulton, recently 8 Republican member of Congress from Illinois-
 Judge Moeser, County Judge Sheibyvilie IL Mir. A. Read, Chairman of the Re publican Central Committee of Sul- hvan County, N. r.
 Hon. George R. Vending, of St. Lotus, . leading Republican and sx- membe of Connress, will take the stunpjfor Hancock and English. He will be remembered as the gentle man whe~ replied effectively to Colonel Ingersors lecture on Hell. !"
 Colonel John A. Wimpy, hereto fore prominent Republican of Gsor- gia. He will vote and work for Hancock.
 Hon. Lewls Loweless, of Pike County, Indiana, an able lawyer and fine speaker.
 Peter Wilson, leading lawyer of Streeter, H., an active Republican until Garfeld's nomination. MT. Wilson has pever held sn office, and has no predilection in that direction
 General k. W Barber, of Michi- gan. General Barber succeeded General Terrell as Third Assistant Postmaster General st the instance of his stauDch friend, the late Zscha- riah Chandler.
 Colonel George Williamson, late United States Minister to Central America Mir. Williamson is rep reseut&tiye Southern man of wealth and influence, residing in New Or leans
 Daniel R. Goodloe, of Washington.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26
Notice for Publication.

LAEI OFFICE, BAEDA NELL, ARE,
 3UEy sad, 1ss0 Notice IS hereby given thas the following named se1t le. nas flied natire Of his insontioa .S make final prcGs In sigpBasE G2 his ciailh asd Will appear before ttAe register and rsceiyeT 9i z5s q. s. Land ptlse, as I..-GaBslle, Ark pa saturday ttae ssh day 0f zuE. Itsa, and cure Enal entFy 1flerraf G- 1ae expiration et thlr=v days from the hate cf cfls notice, yt " nliAnl ' EosS. AnsmfsisAG application Ne agf1 for the ;. F. $. W k see, q. and N : < should have been ,. ". < <. l.. Z sscfioa .l and S, W s H l.. sec $s. same toWnsnia, and range, and names the 1gliuriHg as ha witnesses vlx. E18ch Bell. James Holnes t4rsg-z. W Fsaz1se.s and Thonaas If RBss al ai Nitr's Springs. Sezrcy enuliFy Ark
 $sgefs T. NJ (fIns0s. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26
Capt. L. D. Payne, the ,elebrA

Capt. L. D. Payne, the celebrzt- sd Indian Territory intruder has been set at liberty st Fort Smith. He ii cited 10 appear before Judge Parker, st Fort Smith, next Norem- ber, st which time his trial will be had. Capt. Payne IS certain of his ultimate vindicaiion, and thinks be will yet succeed in planting large colony in the territory.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26

The state elections in Vermont and Maine occur on the 7th and 18th of September respectively. These will be followed by elections as fol iows: Georgia, October 6; Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia, October l2.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26
AFTER RFcEss.

Institute called to order by o. II. Tucker. M H. Baird retired to the secretary's desk. c. W. O. Dsrfs was enrolled aE 3 member of the institute.
 Essay bv Miss Sue NJ. Gibson sFree Common Schools in which she gave history and origin of the same in our own country and other parts of the world.
 The subject Of teaching United States history was presented by D. Fl. Rankin
 Adjourned til 80 P. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26
to morrow morning
MORNING SESSION.
called te order.


 Institute called to order
 Music. Prayer by Caleb Davis-
 Tue president requested al sehool officers and teachers tn be enrolled A. ChrDnister. J. J. B0wden, VI " Brashears. ". :. Bowden, E l. Davis, U. H. Rankin. c. ". Hub bard. F. M. Hudson, J M Hamilton H. A. Douthit and k 5 Bewly were enrolled.
 English grammar vss presented by Miss Sue Gibson. syntax by 4 D. James, and both parts discussed at length bT several teachers aBe enIivened by Judge Wallace with [ little of his false svntax.
 At this time Prof o. II. Iuckc' entered the institute, and all feeling glsd to see him and desiring to give him . shake, and new president feeling very anxious to De relieved recess WAS at once given.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26
Proceedings of the Pope County Teachers Institute, Held at Gravel Hill. July 20
 and 20. 1&&Q

The institute was called te order by NJ. II. Baird, secretary. A com munissticn from tine county exam iner, o. H. Tucker, was read, stating that he would not be present for the first day. Nj. H. Baird was elected presidens and ". R. Hale secretary.
 The institute being organized, Rev. ]. J. Bowden WAS presented and gave HI address of welcome in his usual pleasant way, making al feel as though they were at home and ready for work.
 The president appointed the fol lowing committees, viz:
 On finance: W. H. Garden and J. N. Bowden.
 On resolutions: Mrs. J. E. Thach, J. F. McCsas and II. D. Brown.
 The institute adjourned and WAS invited to the harbor where : fine dinner had been set for the occasion.
 AFTERNOON.
 Institute called to order by presi dent.
 Music by Sabbath school.
 Roll call-present: M. H. Baird, president pro tenn; W. K. Hale, sec retary; C. Davis, A. D. James, H. D. Brown, Mrs. J. E. Thach, Miss Sue M. Gibson, A. F. Bowden, Miss Ins MeKenzle, s. A. James, F. W. Thompson, J. C. Carter, W. H. Car den, T. F. McCans and W. Nj. Winn.
 Next WAS orthography which was presented by Mrs. Thach in about the usual manner.
 Reading was then presented by ". M Vim and discussed by others
 Penmanship was presented by W. H. Garden. NIT. Baird would teach the entire school at once.
 Mental arithmetic was presented by M. H. Baird, gIying his method of teaching the same from the pri- mary to the advanced and claimed for it more importance than IS usually giren.
 Geography was presented by T. P. McCane. followed by others.
 General business wss called. The accounts of Russellville DEMOCRAT for sI. 50 and Nj. H. Baird for sl 90 were referred to finance committee.
 Some very appropriate remarks were made by some of the teachers and directors present relative to the workings of cur school system.
 Adjourned to meet st 80 ?. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26
nR. H. HALL,

gI.ate-Sf Potts Station. Pope Col Has located permanently In frrssellviile forihs rfErposs 0f pTAcricIuE medicine kesIecuulil 1ffers ms professional services 10 the people d EuSSellNliAs and Vielnlfy, Calls len at DI' Haxkevsx drug store wit receive prompt aitsE- siosI. Charges reasonable Residence n the SSevaoasls h6sAsGs lzslS lSer's addition.
 ufage ln W ells building. opposite posi-onAee'
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26
COAL COAL! COAL Winter Coming! Prepare in Time!

The urdersi rued would respectfully lhll.- tAe citizens or tsussellyiile that thrS AIs IseF es working thr celchvstc1 ENCELsloA -.e' Ml-s9 two mates southeast of thls citF, aHe Sle i,e ie pareG co delgvor coal FREE or sLAl t iA '1i quantity at 2s cents per buShei. .-,.r-rr
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26

kuUki r fuU Ghf 9fmofrat. rwx RUssx1LvlLIs PzrsTIss AssooEAT1eE
 F-eg-issens- IR ERWIN. Preehlaut. P kDas; - xsss7f .gs I, zsv ss-s..ss- N h. BAIRD, Fr~aszrsz
 nxssr-FrE COMMITTEE: 2 l. sHTKEI " RI ssEhL. :. '. kUFDAT- B-r. 5oBE- BrxrxEss EAs4sEx- Jso. R- zoMEE SCOTT. Eanor.-
 
 KEsgELLvILLE, ARK. THURsDAT soKRTsG..-.--. AUG -. lssr NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC nckET.
 FOE FEzsfsEsTs ws HANCOCK, ,...--..----.. .og PeunsyRvEnsA- Yop vTcK K-PExsIBES1. VII Fl. ENGLISH. ..--....-.------- Of Indiana FoK rEEsrpEsTf1L EITeToxs-sTITK lT LAssK; G. ". .CARUTK. ..--..-.-.--------- .of Paiaski. D. v. JOKES. Of Henapstead. rirss Diss.-A. (. BEEvKk, Of Critsendsn- seeone Dist-T- (. scRAK. Of Fe~sdA- Thire Dist.-E ]. HESDrssas. Of saline. Tourth Dist,-J. L. AHErsA7Hg, Of sharp For Canrress-Thiro DiStr1st: JORDAN Y. CEAvEEs- DEMOCRATIC STATE TlCkET.
 For Governor. T.. CHURCHILL, of PulxskI. Ter Secretary of state. JACOB FEoI.ICH. of White.
 Ter Auditor Of state. yoHE CRAWFORD, Of Howard
 For Treasurer, WI E- WOODRUFF, JK., Of Pulaski For Attorney General. (. B. N0OEK. Of PulxskL Tor oommissioner of stase Lands, D. W LEAR. of ouaehisa
 Fer supreme Judge. L. For Superintendent Of Public InssrucsioH, J.L DENTON. Of Phillips. Yer Judge of the Puiaski ChxnccTy Court, DIV. CARROLL. of Jefferson. Fer Clerk of the Pulaski Chxpeery Ceurs, INV. CALLAwAy. ef ouxchitA- For Prosecuting Atsorney-Fifst District: A. 8 AcKEssoy POPE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Tor Representative.
 H. CLAEE HOWELL
 For rCsrcais CIcrk.
 VI. RETyoLDs-
 For Sheriff.
 RB HOGfsg.
 For Treasurer,
 F.C. FALLS.
 For Assessor.
 A. K. ROBINSON. For County and Probate JHdges
 E.C. BRADLEY.
 For Surveyor.
 JAMES POTTS.
 For Coroner.
 D. H. GRANT For Justices for TlTnois Township, G. ". BEKBTkxE and LEWIS AELEs. For Constable for Illinois Township,
 NC HALL. The Arkansas state election f.c~u-x m Noudar Sentember 6.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26

The Arkansas state election occurs on Monday September 6.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-26

For Presenting Attsrney-Fifst District.
 4. s. McKESSOy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-25
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazin

Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine.
The October number is particularly
attractive; there is such an abundance
of good things, literary and artistic, as
to fully justify it's claims to he consid-
cred the best and cheapest Sunday mag
azine published. The leading article by
A. II. Guernsey, "The Christians in the
Turkish Empire, f" is replete with interest
and information; it is followed by others
Of marked merit, as for instance, From
Titicaca to Cuzco, Legendary Journey
in Peru" The Passion Play in Havana,
"Catherine of Siena," ETC., etc. The new
serial, chester Morgan's Husband" in
creases in interest, and "Maid Marjory,"
continues to afford pleasant reading for
Juveniles. There are several short sto-
ries, sketches and essays by celebrated
writer's, and the poems generally possess
more than ordinary merit, one by Alfre-
ton Hervey, "To Canary Bird" has the
ring Of genuine poetry. Among the espe-
cially noteworthy articles in the number
are "Felicia Dorothea Hemans," Petit
coat Lane, London, Sunday morning"
"Coptic Community in Egypt" "a Por-
tuguese Convent" pictures of Swedish
Life" etc. The miscellany is very COM
prehensive and most entertaining and
instructive. There are 125 quarto pages
in each number, and the illustrations
generally exceed 100. Single copies are
IS cents each, and the annual subscrip-
ton, s., sent postpaid. Address, Frank
Leslie's Publishing House, 50, S. aud 81
Park Place, New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-25
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

Foreign
Two thousand cabinet makers, III
France, have struck.
A fatal cattle disease has appeared in
Valhyria, the principal stock district Of
Russia.
The reyolutionist Ramirez was badly
defeated in Sinaloa, Mexico, on the 9th
instant.
The managers Of the Lourdes Shrine
claim that eighty-four cures have been
effected.
The English vessel Aurora, bound for
Southampton, England, foundered at
sea. Fifty lives lost.
Destructive floods have occurred in
English districts, causing great damage
to crops aud property.
The German government has ordered
the expulsion of the French Jesuits who
migrated to Alsace and Lorraine.
The longest bridge in the world, on
the Orenburg railroad over the
Volga, Russia, has just been completed.
The Princess of Spain has been bap-
tized Maria Mercedes Isabella. The
archbishop of Toledo officiated and
Queen Isabella was sponsor.
The statue of Theirs was unveiled on
the 10Th at St. Germain, Franco. A radi-
cal journalist protesting against the cree
ton Of the statue, was arrested to pro-
tect him from the violence of the people.
On the occasion Of his marriage the
Austrian Crown Prince will receive from
the aristocracy of Vienna present of
magnificent album, each leaf of which
will contain drawings and water-color
copies of the most celebrated and best
known paintings.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-25
Domestic.

"a ~Aoo,ooV Aio III DeHSeF, Vol, recently
Texas cotton crop is much damaged
by the late rains.
Thirty days successive rain in Pointe
Coupee parish, La. ..5-......
Kimba1l and Mendina county, Texas
are infested with horse thieves.
A white woman at Galesburg, ILL.,, in 2
fit Of mental alteration married Negro
VIM. Hutchinson, the wife murderer
is to be hanged at Tupelo, Miss, October
8th.
A girl in Lincoln county, Tenn, was
married recently at the age of twelve
years. WI.
Mrs. Hazard Of Monticello, ILL.,, gave
birth to five babies, all living. Hazard.
GUS undertaking that.
Milk disease has broken out in Cham
paign and Logan counties, Ohio, and is
proving fatal among horses.
Thirteen men have to answer to the
charge Of murder at the term of the next
circuit court of Yazoo county, Miss.
A grand jubilee over the continued
good health of the city was celebrated
on the 21st inst, at Memphis, Tenn.
Three men under indictment for muir
dor, escaped from Jail in Murfreesboro,
Tenn, by saving the bars Of the door.
At Little Rock, Ark, an artesian well
HOO feet deep has struck salt water,
which rose to the height of 700 feet in
the well.
Two Negroes who participated in the
Laprade murder, were lynched on tho
18th and hanged about II miles from
Springfield, KY.
Ira Powdredge while working in cot
ton gin at Pilot Point, Texas, had his
arm caught in the machinery and torn
off to the shoulder.
Congressman Acklcn was wounded in
the left eye by stone thrown into a
sleeping car On the jackson train while
passing through Greenfield, Ill.
An elephant, travelling in car next
the locomotive on an Indiana railroad,
opened the tank, drank all the water,
and SO compelled the train to stop.
Under the new code, which goes into
effect on the first of November, drunk
enness and profanity are punishable by
fine or imprisonment in Mississippi.
The Pan-Presby terian Council COM
mences in Philadelphia, Pa, on the
twenty-third instant, and will continue
until October 2. Delegates are expected
from all parts Of the world.
DR.. P. H. Talbot, a Greenback speaker
and writer Of considerable prominence,
and editor of tho Greonback Standard.
was shot through the window Of his resi-
dence in Marysville, Mo-, and killed in
stantly. No clue to the perpetrators of
the deed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-25

We have only space in this issue OF
the CHIEF to refer in briefest terms to
the death of Messrs. j. A. Braud, Jr., and
Col. Richard G. Bond, both natives OF
this parish, the former one Of the most
successful of our smaller sugar planters,
the latter u citizen and resident Of New
Orleans. Mr. Braud died in New Orleans
last Monday, on his fifty second birth
day anniversary, and was buried here
Tuesday evening. His funeral was one
of the largest and most imposing ever
seen in Donaldsonville, being attended
by both local military companies and
delegations from Phoenix Fire and As
cension Hook and Ladder Companies, of
all Of which organizations deceased was
an honorary member.
The body Of Col. Bond arrived by the
steamer White Thursday night, escorted
by the Vaudry Rifles, company Of the
Crescent City Battalion, L. S. n. g., the
regiment Of which deceased was the
commanding officer. The body and es-
cort were received by the Cannoneers Of
Donaldson and Cofeld Guards. The
funeral took place yesterday morning,
and the remains were deposited in the
Catholic cemetery. The Vaudry Rifles
and the sorrowing friends and relatives
Of the deceased who accompanied his re-
mains to this place, returned to New
Orleans BY yesterdays train.
In the next number of our paper we
shall devote more space to the mournful
subject of the death and burial Of these
prominent and respected gentlemen.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-25

While We were hoping to congratu-
late Mrs. Helen Braud upon the advent
of another little cherub to fill the place
of the one who strayed into heavenly
paths few short months ago, We were
panied to hear of its sudden demise.
Though grieving DER the untimely fading
of this little flower, she has the oonsola-
ton of knowing that, I'm some of Heav-
ems bright places, He will restore them
to her waiting arms"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-25

Those who are qualified to give an
opinion in the premises, based on expert
ence, aver that there is no better place
In New Orleans to procure boots, shoes
and footwear Of all kinds than at the
establishment Of Mr.. j. Sombsthay, No
1874 Royal street, between St. Philip and
Ursulines. Mr. Sombsthay's work is not
only first-c]sss, but his prices are always
reasonable and satisfactory to customers,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-25

Two political notices in our advertis-
ing columns invite the readers atten-
ton one the announcement of Hon. G..
B. Darrall's candidacy for Congress, the
other naming the time and place Of sew
eral Republican mass-meetings to be
held in this vicinity and the speakers
who are to be present thereat.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-25

Republican mass-meetings are to lie
held in Iberville parish on the LIST, End
and 3rd Of October, which will be adj
dressed by Judge Taylor Beattie, Hon. G.
3. Darrall and other speak ers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-25

Decentralization by young man
and his wife-the wife to do Homework.
the husband work about the yard, stable,
etc. Address Selman, care of CHIEF
Office, or call at Riverside Hotel, Donald
sonYille.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-25

Judges Roman and Luzenburg, Of
the new Criminal Court of New Or
leans, have decided that the three
Justices of the Peace claiming to
hold over in the parish Of Orleans
are functus o6fcio, their Offices having
been abolished by implication by the
constitution of 1879.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-25

BASE BALL.-The Quicksteps Of New
/ Orleans visited Donaldsonsille last Sum
day ant1 defeated tho Gras.hoppers ct
Donaldsonyille by score Of IS to Is.
The Bleakleys of st. James defeated
the Hancocks Of Ascension by 10 to IL.
The Burnsides of Donaldsonville
played the Rambunctious nine Of Pain
courtville, on the grounds of the. latter
club, and the score stood % to % in favor
of the Burnsides.
All these games were played last Sun
day. Scores and particulars next week.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-25

Chromos at a sacrifice at Wilkinson's
Ascension News Depot. See advertise
mont. Now is the time to secure fine
pictures at bottom prices, as Mr.. Wilkin-
son is compelled to make room for his
Fall and Winter stock.