davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-05

THE new Courthouse building has pro-
gressed SO far towards completion that it is
now heated and lighted, and several of the
Judges rooms will be ready for occupancy
On the 1st OF January. 1t is to be hoped that
the Board Of County Commissioners will not
adopt the policy Of waiting until the whole
building is completed before taking posses
sion. On the contrary, the Commissioners
should order the removal into the building Of
the various officers just as fast as their re-
spectiye rooms can be finished. Nor should
there be any haste in the matter of providing
new furniture. The present furniture in
use may be moved in, and can be made to
answer all purposes until the county is pre-
pared to go into that business by wholesale.
We understand that at least two Of the new
court-rooms can with erdiligence be put
in order, and at least two Of the Judges open
court in the new building, by New-Year's,
Why should they not do so? When the
United Sta1es Courts and the various Offices
were moved to the new building OIL Clark
street the rooms were not all completed, the
halls were not finished, and there was an
Immense amount Of work to be done. Not
all article of furniture had been supplied.
The Government officers, however, moved
in in as quick order as they could, carry
ing with them their old desks, tables,
and chairs, and went to work in their new
quarters. Our county officers ought to be
able to do the same. and we are sure the
Courts would gladly wait 4 year for new fur
nlture if they could be provided with room
at once III the new building. In point
of fact the proper way to occupy the new
building is to occupy 1t at once. Go in and
take possession just as fast rs possible, and
this should he done, room after room, until
all the county Offices can be gathered from
their present various quarters and collected
under one roof. We hope the new Board
will at once order that beginning be made.
, 1880-12-05

THE organization of gangs Of youths Of
from II to is years of age for the purpose Of
robbery is just now becoming known, and
their practices coming to light, in the North
Division OF the city, These scaups roam the
streets by day ana by night. When they
meet youngster not Of their tribe they
seize him. hold him up. go through him.
take whatever he has Of value, threaten
him with vengeance. and then depart
hastily. Many Of these juvenile robbers are
armed with pistols and knives, and
with the proceeds Of their robber
les they regale themselves with beer,
cigars, tobacco, and other manly slim
ulants. OF course this is only practicing
what will quickly grow into Il profession.
The next step is to rob halls and stores to
look out for unfastencd doors and windows,
and engage in the plundering Of houses.
This is a practicing school for thieves and
burglars. Even these boys find ready sale
for all they can steal at the so-ca1led pawn
shops, which, in fact, offer tho greatest ell
couragement for robbery. Parents are COM
planning that their children are robbed, OH
their way to school, by these young ruflians;
and the police ought to be able to break up
these gangs without much trouble.
, 1880-12-05

ANOTHER link in the chain Of eVldense
against Darnum Is furnished by tho Brlasepuss.
tCt.> Standard. 1t says that, about TWO "eeA~
, 1880-12-05
Gbe @ttbattte.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

BY MAu-N ApvANCE-POsTAGE PREPAID.
I}nt1y edition onn yesr $1,000
Pnr1k uf 4 yenr per month ...,...,,,..,... LOO
Daily and EunJnt Z. ono ycar,....,,.,.,..., 1&.&b0
Tuesnnv ThurHdar nnd saturday per year. GOO
Munduy. "Wednesday. and Friday. per year.. 800
tuudav, 18-paxe edition. per year. ESQ
ANY uthe- day uur year.. ZOO
WEEKLY EDI11OS-POsTPAID.
One ccp., per 1.60
!Ip
Specimen copies sent FREQ
Give Post-Otbce address In full. including County
and St.:e
Eeu1ittAnces NAV be made either BY draft c1prcss
FostO13ce order, or In registered letter. ut our rsS
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS
daily delivered, Bundny excepted, Is cents week
Daily delivered. Sunday included 80 cents woek
Address THE Ti:iHtSE COMPANY,
, 1880-12-05

B14ASEf LODGE, No. I'll. \. r. H. M-The sisted
Annual Communication Will occur On Wednesday
pected Visiting brethren 1ra:ernally invited 70 be
present By order OF tho " II.
IL. DUyA14l, Secretary
, 1880-12-05

HEsPERIA LODGE, no. Ill, A. F. i 4 M-The
members are hereby notified TO attend a regular
Gom~untssuon Coz e. % 9f The lodge wsdnesdaE sysn'ae
sss Mnssez Masons OF sister Lodges areatso cordially
Invited. JAMES SMITH, W. n.
{. Il. Brennan, Secretary,
, 1880-12-05

,CoRISrH1AN CHAPTER NO; g. + A. M.-spe-
ciaa tonvocataon Monday evening. Dec G. at 80
o'clock 1or work On the Mark Masters neeree. WIS.,
tunE Companion are Always welcome. By order OF
ROBERT MALCOM. " e. IL r.
JOHN y. DlCkERSOS, Secretary.
, 1880-12-05

WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. u, r. A. M
EpcctnI Conyocatton Friday evening. Dec H. ut 7:So
o'clock for work on The EoSnt Arch Decree. Special
for work the Council Degrees Visiting ConlIan-
AVIS W. 0' james KEATS. H r.
CHAS q WRIGHT SecretarT
, 1880-12-05

CHICAGO COUNCIL OF PRINCES OF JERUSA-
LEN, A.. A. SCOTTISH BITE SAS0NS-The nn-
nual Convention ot tht. Council will be aetd ut Con
elstoriaI Hall. IL Monrue-bt, Thursday evening
next lor The election ct oieeIs End such %ther eus-
b. order os e. r. fUBEr, NJ. E.. 8. r. C.. Nj.
Ell EuOuALE GF. Sec.
, 1880-12-05

EXCELSIOR ESCAMPMENT. NO. 1n, /. O. O. F.
VIII assemble at the tent corneE Clark and Washing.
ton-tts. neIt Friday evening. Dec. ILL., business vi
importance. Visiting Patr1archs invited. By order
l. D. REISEHS, Scribe. t. T. BALM, c. r.
, 1880-12-05

NATIONAL. LODGE, A. F. & A. M.-Annual Com
muntcntion Tuesday evening" Dec Z, ut s:D O'Clock,
corner Randolph md nlsted sts. for the election Ut
ot3cerB Aud payment OF dues. Visiting Asster Ma
kun1 coTdinilY invited. By n:der u
J. ". OSTHANDER. ". II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-11
HOPE.

Men speak and dream with keen delight
or some sUre-coming better day;
To gain the happy golden height
Nll madly press the crowded way.
TIL world grows old and young by turns.
But human hope uuchangiug burns.
Hope leads the infant forth 10 life.
Aud saiiy plumes the boyish head,
Her spell lures youth 70 manly strife.
Nor leaves the veterans dying bed;
And when LIES DER, cen from the tomb
Hope springs 10 shed her brightest bloom.
All i not vain illusiou-uO
Mere fancy, sprung from errors BRAIN
Too well proclaims thel we know
y higher life man shall attain:
And what those inward voices say
shall ne'er the hopeful soul betray.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-11
OUR DAILY RECKONING.

II you sit down at set of sun
And count the acts that you have done,
And counting, find
one Splfdenying act, one word
That cased tie heart Of him who heard,
Oue glance most kind
That fell like sunshine where IL went,
Then You may count that day well spent.
But il through all the livelOng day
You've chcered no heart by yea or nay.
IfthrOugh It all
You've nothing done that yOu can trace,
That brought the sunshine 10 one face,
10 act most small
That helped some soul, and nothing cost,
Then count that das' rs worse than lost.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-11

III 1866 there was buried at Bengal
India, q mann named Cugua, whoNriaiiii'
ed to be $50 years y age. Tie Oldest
person who died during the present CEN
tury wa- q Frcnchmun, in Per'-, named
Jean Goicmbcski, WHO was 20 years
old. 4 man named David kurai-oii
died ian Chicago in ls5l, Who claimed -
be ll6 years old
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-11
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.
II IILE GREAT CONNECTING INK RETMEEN TIIE EAST I


- Its main line runs from Nhieagu 90 Council
nuns, passing Through Joliet ottawa, la sale,
Gcuescu, Moline Rock island, Davenport West
Liberty, Iowa city. Murpugp Rruuklyu. GrlnnrIl
nos Munos tthe capital ot luwal, stuart Milan
tie, ana AvuCu with branches from Bureau
junction to Peoria; Wilton junction GO MusVa-
tine, Washington, Fairfield, Eldun, NylknRp,
Centrcvillc, Princeton. Trenton, Gallntiu, Came
ron. loavenwurth, Atehison, ana Kansas city;
Washington 90 Sigouruey, OSkalOosR ana KNOX
vile, keukuk 10 tdlunptun, RnuupurtO, Benz
tousport Independent, Elduu, Ouumwa, Eddy
VILE OSkalousa. Pella, Monroe and Dos MONIES;
Newton TO Monroe, ncs Nuiuos 60 lndtnnolu and
NintcrSet, Atlantic 10 Lewis Aud Audubon; and
ANocn to Harlan This Is positively the only
Railroad, which owns ana operates n through
luC from chicago into the state of Kansas
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Putt
man Palace Cars attached, are run each way daily
between CHICAGO ana PEuftIA, KANSAS CRY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IEANINWuRra ana ArCut-
SON Through cars are also run between Muwuu-
kee aud Kansas city, via the Milwaukee aud
Rock Island short Line"
Tho Great Rock Island" Is magninccntly
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect, and It's
track is laid with steel rails.
What viii please you most viii he the pleasure
OF enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful pralrles OF Illinois and Iowa. In one at
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany All
Through Express Trains You get an entire
meal as good IA rs served In any irAt-Class hotel
for seventy five cents,
Approaching the tHct that majority OF tho
people prefer separate apartments for different
purposes (and the immense passenger business
of this line Warrunting 10, we are pleased to an
nouuce that this Company runs Pullman Puiatc
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
PULLMAN PALACE OARS are ~
COUNCIL HltFFS, Il tNStS CITY,
all Ticket Agents In the United states
For Information not obtatnnblc at W
a. IkIMISALL.
Gen'l superintendent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-11
The Funny Things We Do.

rave you ever reelected upon inc
very many lunny things we do, Tor
when we can gave no particular reasonf
HOW IS II mat We donot give hve cheers,
Tour cheers, two cheers one cheer why
Is 1t that we gave three cheers ana no
more VINO can ten
why II II mat the majority OF peopie
use thelr right hand instead OF thelr
Ieil, ANA cannot help smiling at those
VINO use me latter
why Is II that u man cannon see
bundle oil toothplrNs without holPlhE
himself 10 one when he does not heeu
IT,
why IS II that u small BOY cannot let
y tilIh-Wasled wasp NY IN peace WITHOUT
ilriousIy gong Tor II WIN ms new s'raW
nat; or why rs 1t mat me sm'I' Iiri WIZ
always insist upon lugglhg nome u XIV
ten iRl mas not even icailic" 70 ol'"
i'a eyes.
W lay ~ It tIat Whcn one asks w 'I''
number OF days there are IN 4" rta'h
month, we always say over to Ourselves
Thirty days ham september
ApuL June ana N"N'mhet -,
lN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-11

How 10 KEEP 4 SIrrArloN.--Be ready
10 throw in an odd hall-4our or hours
time when ii will be an acc4um. datlon.
and don't seem to make q merit Of it.
10 it heartily. Though not q word he
said, your employer viii make note of
it. Make Yourself indispensable 10 hnu,
and he viii lose many Of the opposite
kind before le will part with YOU. These
Young men who watch the ciock to sec
the very second their working hour If
up--who leave, no matter what state tie
work may be in, at precisely the instant,
who calculatc tire exact amount they
ran slight their work, and yet not get
removed who are lavish Of their en-
plavrs goodwill always be the first
ID receive notice, when times are dub,
that their services are no longer ~
4Iirod.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-11
Comfort for Old Maids.


Old maids are useful. They can cook,
sew and take care of the children aud
nurse sick people, and general, play the
piano. Old bachelors are useless They
do not even know how TO drive nails or
split wood.
Old maids are amiablc If one wants
anything done that requires patience
and kindness of heart, q single lady ~
sure to be the one 10 do it.
Old bachelors are ill-natured. They
snub children despise babies and hate
young mothers and are always so buslb
employed in seeing that other people
take care Of them that they have not u
moment to give to any one else.
Old maids are nice looking, and young
for their years. Old bachelors generally
have red noses, rheumatism III the knees,
bald heads and mouths that turn down
at the corners.
old maids can make a home of one
little room, and they cook delicious
meals for one over The gus JET in cum
uiug little tin kettles, besides making
all thciI own Wardruhcs Old bachcl-
ors need an army Of tailurs, walters,
cooks ana distant relatives 10 keep them
comfortable.
When old maids are i'll they tie mp
their heads In pocket laudkerchuci8,
take homeopathic pellets ont OF two bot
tics alternately, and get wei, again.
When old bachelors are I'LL they 20 TO
bed and send for four doctors; have n
consultation, q mantlepiece full Of black
bottles, all the umiubIe married men
who belongs 10 the club 60 SO mp with
tLpuY yt NIGHT besides "a hired nurse
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-11

-
RRRg Cars for eating purposesOnly. uuc other
great feature Of oar faACr Cars isa SMOKING
SALOON whore Non can enjoy your Havana
at an hours pt the day
MAgmnCCut iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at an points crossed by this
line, and transfers ARE uyuidrd at Council Huns.
Kansas city iVAVVnWurtb, amt AtChiSOn, con-
ucctans being mOdo M Upiun prputs.
ThiS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE A
FOLLOWS.
At CuicAoo, with nn dycpns lines for the
East aud South.
,.AtENGtEWonn, with the J., SANS, ana T..
FL W, y G, Il ilds.
AtWAsmNGroN HEIGHTS with T., G, n 81
l.. Il. Il.
W H. Mid aud ~ l. i " Ris
AZ ROCK ISLAND. with Milwaukee & Wpch
Island Short Lime" and Rock lard a rgu. ltds.
j, A pAN.ENr"HG with the Davenport Division
Al WEST INrRrY. with thor, era N.RN
AZ GHN NrtL, with toptrll Iowa v X.
Al pES MolNts, with y NJ y 4. u Il r.
AZ tuCNClL RltffS with onion Pacific II x.
AtCuIuNnusJUNCrtuN, with re N.H n. Nh
AT btrUMWA, with tvntm Iowa X. r. w,
st. l.. \ fac. aud G. u 80 u. Rds
a. kt9 ~ w,t9 LoLt Pee, WWg WEB, 81
At tAMENoN, with H. sta r. r.
Al ATCulSpN with AttlL, Topeka a Santa fUg
Atch 4 Ncb. ana Cen BE- u + r. kds
At l,EANENWuKrn, with kan. i'ac., and Kan.
htKANsAs CRY, with all lines for the West
Hud southwest,
n through TO PEORIA, pIs MONIES,
ITCuI~oN, aud IEatFNWoMTu.
- Grcn, Wock island Eoute,' are sold by
,ud canada.
ar home ticket once, address.
IG. ST. JOHN.
ttgul TIKI. and Iusg'pF Act
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
Newspaper Men in Monroe.

Among the Sir knights of Pythias
visiting Monroe for the purpose of es-
tablishing a Grand Lodge, we find
some gentlemen connected with. news
papers. They have travelled sSlong
way out of their calling, and are, no
doubt, deep in the woods.
Why knight of the quill cares to be a
knight of Pythias is something neither
we, nor any other quill-driver can un-
.derstand. Howbeit, these 9entleMee
are among us-probably on a tear to
see Monroe.
Mr.. Geo. p. Rogers, senior, propri-
etor of the Vicksburg Herald, is among
our visitors, representing II newsy pa.
per, and for himself Il clever printer
and gentleman. @..j-%s - Soc.
Mr.. Horace Vallas, attorney-at-law,
representing tho New Orleans Ledger
and St. Charles Herald, and one of the
delegates to the Grand Lodge X. of r.,
has paid us the honor of visit. We
have been disappointed in his not CALL
ing oftener.s IfhehAd, wesho,lld nave
inquired something about our old
friend Mike Hahn.
Mr.. j. b. Gilliland, representative
to tho Grand Lodge, and city editor Of
the Shreveport Times, is also in Mon
roe, and taking in our little city, with
which he expresses himself rather favor
ably impressed. He is, we believe,
an unmarried man, and may come
to Monroe to live.
Mr.. Herman Jacobs, editor of the
Southern Knight, a paper recently
started in New Orleans and devoted
especially to the interests Of the knights
of Pythias, is one of the delegates to
the Grand Lodge. Mr.. Jacobs Inns
supplied us with valuable information
respecting the sessions of the Lodge,
and we tender him our thanks. The
Southern Knight has our-best wishes.
We welcome the stray knights to
Monroe, and express the faint hope
that they will not return home disap.
pointed in their visit.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
w., s. s. p. Railroad.

Through trains on this road hence to
Delta, began running Wednesday, after
an interruption of 49 days, from the
overflow, and we are again in rapid
communication with the east; some
thing that every one hereabouts can
appreciate.
The condition of the road is reported
to be much better than was to have
been expected.
Capt. Dabney, with his surveying
party, has probably reached Calhoun's,
about Is miles west of this, and is now
returning in locating the limo perma-
nently.
Major Green, general manager of the
road, after visiting st. Louis, Philadel-
phia and Washington, reached At
lanta Wednesday on his return, and is
expected to be in his Office by tomor-
row.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
The City Election.
The storm last Thursday morning

The storm last Thursday morning
was of great violence to the north of
this. Island DeSiard seems to have
been in the centre of its course. On the
plantation of the late Hugh Yongue
near Ouachita City, two trees were
blown across the dwelling house and
the clubhouse destroyed. The colored
church on the Phillips place and several
miles of fencing We're laid fiat. In the
Chovan swamp tho trees were piled up
two or three deep. The road was for a
day impossible, but Gen. Theobalds,
with two hundred hands, has cleared
out the distractions. A large quanti-
~ of fencing was blown down in 9TH
er places in the island and along Bayou
DeSiard. To the west of the Ouachita
river the wind was very destructive
to timber and fences. The Farmer
vile and Monroe road was blocked
up in one place with a dense mass OF
fallen trees. Some houses were blown
down, but we have not heard of any
accidents to persons.--Bulet0e.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
A CAR n.

Approving. rs we do. tho SAFn, Eou1rA-
HLF, PERMANENT and CUkAP profession
olent and Mutual Relief :Anocia&ton OF
New Orleans, and approaching The tmpor-
tance OF having branch 01l3Oo and agency
do in improving the bneiness OF oar town
and community, we, the undcrsigued. do
Association and to aid In the oEKaaiaaeto1
Of local Board and Agency OF the Same u
this place. :,
We do also advise all who feel an Interest
in the welfare and tho hla0i00ss of our COM
munity- and who may Wish 70 provide saep-
port and protection for their fAmilies, to
join this excellent Association, 1t ones. -
We have done. Signed sssaa ri
FRANKLIN GARRETr, J. +. 0rAoTnHn.
JNO, DRAGo, ID. n. 9RoLAns,
u. II. RICHARDSON. atq. Jn0. q. 9ANpaID,
WARREN q. KENNEDY, n. j. LlDDRII., :
CHAs. j. B0ATNkR, AUaIzA 0RDaN,
+. p. STUBRs. JOHN A. Moons,
8. ID. MCENERY, e. B. CRYnR, q
URIAH MILLsAFs, And otheFs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07

The Columbia Herald says, that
through the instrumentality of Gen. J.
Floyd King, the Postmaster General
has promised in Il short time to MAX Q
the mail route from Monroe to Harri-
sonburg, Columbia and Fidaiia, a daily
one.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
IOTICR OF ELECTION,

MAYORS OFFIcE, CITY Or MONROE,
March q, 1850.
sections two. three s and fo"r. Of xcs No. 81
of the Acts passed by tho General Assem-
bly, of the State of Louisiana at tho Arst
held in New Orleans, January 9Th, ISIS, an
election will be held in the City Of Monroe
on the first Monday, Sd day OF May, 1850,
by the qualified voters Of Monroe. 16r ono
Mayor and seven Councilnlep. -
n29 FIR. ENDOM. Mayor,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07

Mn0nA MONTH guaranteed. >i2 a day Mt
WI ii ! home made by tho Industrious. Capital
IA III III i not required will start you. Men,
WIZ women, boys and girls make monov faster
at work for us than at auythiug else. Tho work Is
light and pleasant, aud such anyone 60 right
at Those who are wise who SEQ this notice viii
selves. Costly OutHt and terms free: Now is tho
TIME. Those already at work arc laying mp large
sums of money. Address TRUE co. Augusta
Maine
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
HA"BUHe
HIGH SCHOOL. :

This Academy for both sexes viii begin
its second half session On
Monday, February, 10. lsso,
and will continue 20 weeks Or ,AontDhs.
This Institute was never before In such
trim for accomplishing tho ends of ssdQEA-
the academy building IL now cad .oae6aet i;
new patent seats and desks, ara 116 &C.
giant pianos are on route. and wiA Al eyEiye
during til present montS.
One hundred dollars I'm cash Will ray for
the entire expense Of pupil, exespf ioSks
and music, for tho 8 mCfAGhs, I'm the hoAse
Of the undersigned, who win -be both
teacher a.sa parent to aal eomsaatten Se Do
b. c. B. coNNERLY, Principal; 7
Feb. 4.-n-tf. Hamburg, Ark
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
OUACIIITA LIVERY sTA0LE,

Horses, buggies and hacks kept for hire.
lots and sheds for drovers connected with
the stable. Horses and mules boarded It
reasonable terlns. Personal attention paid
to feeding all stock. - Ais2s+ 'FtE
&- Bastrop and Farsnorville stage ONCE
at this stable. March %, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07

A delightful private party was given
last Tuesday night by some of the
young men at the residence of Mrs.
Bernhardt, in which our reporter par
ticipated, and he says enjoyed himself
''hugely." If you find anything wrong
in the river report just attribute it to
that party.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07

Mr.. f. l.. johnson, of Homer, owner
of the telegraph, line from that place to
Minden; and also of the line from
Monroe to Bastrop, has been in Nom
roe, aud IS now engaged in having re-
pairs made on the Bastrop line made
necessarily the recent storm. In this,
Mr.. johnson has no light job, but he
thinks the repairs will be completed by
Saturday.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-07
Congressional Executive Committee

quested to meet ut Monroe on the first
Monday of June, for the purpose of fixing
the time and place for holding the Com
and to transact other important business.
8. d. McENERY, Chairman.
Monroe, April q. 1880.
We give the names of tho gentlemen
composing the COMMITTEES: - u.
s; d. McEnery, ouachita, Chairman; A.
John b. Stone. Madison; Wade r. Young,
Concordia; HI. r. Lott, West Carroll; Emile
Gir0d. CALDWELL; w. T. Miller, Catahoula;
w. r. Smith, Union; d. I. Norwood, More
house; g. y. Colyin, Lincoln; e. E. Kidd.
Jackson: II. O. Mitchell, Claiborne; A. f.
EvenA, Richland. =