davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03
The Life Of Far Western Editor.

We have collected $3.50 cash
during the past six months, and
lived on that sum. We have given
from fourteen to sixteen hours la
Dor every day, including Sunday,
each week we have printed the
Bentonian. The Semi-Weekly con-
tanned, when printed full, about
twenty thousand ems, making forty
thousand for the week, which is the
average printers weeks work,
without performing any other labor.
In addition to the. weeks work at
the case we hayeI looked after the
chores of the office, made up the
paper, cut and wet down the paper,
washed the rollers, worked the
press, put up the mails, and carried
the papers. We have bought,
begged or stolen the firewood, and
chopped. it with a borrowed AK.
We have done i our own cooking
and lived on, one meal and cold
lunch day, never getting a good
square one, except when a chance
half-dollar fell in our way, and we
would feel so rich that we would
| rush up to the California Hotel.
We have lived on boiled beef with
| an occasional turnip, and not in
frequently a. boiled frozen potato
and salt for dessert. We would
then change our diet to soda crack
ers and sweetened water for a few
days. There is nothing so condu-
Give to health as frequent changes
of diet. For the last week or two
we have been gourmandizing on
bacon and beans straight, with
crackers stepped in weak tea.
What tobacco we can not beg we
buy on credit. We have not been
in bed or lain on a mattress since
last May Benton Bentonian.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03
DR.. Foote'S Health Monthly tells

DR.. Foote'S Health Monthly tells
how people get sick !: ''Eating too
much and too fast; swallowing i'm
perfectly masticated food; using
too much fluid at meals; drinking
poisonous whisky and other intoxi-
eating drinks; repeatedly using
poison as medicines keeping late
hours at night, and sleeping late in
the morning; wearing clothing too
tight; neglecting to wash the body
sufficiently to keep the pores open ;
exchanging the warm clothes worn
in a warm room during the day for
costumes and exposure incident to
evening parties; COMPRISING the
stomach to crafty vain and fool
ish passion for dress !; keeping up
constant excitement. fretting the
mind with borrowed troubles; swal-
lowing quack nostrums for every
imaginary ill; taking meals at ir-
regular intervals, ETC.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03
s. p. BUATT,
ORAL SURGEON,

Offers to the public his professional
experience of thirty years in the above
speciality for the treatment OF all dis
eases peculiar to the mouth and preser-
vation of its natural organs, the teeth. =
Charges for all dental services graded
by quality and character desired. to suit
the times. For dental substitutes, from
SIS, $50. s75, $i0O, $500, up to Buatt's
celebrated improved gold plate, $3.50 for
full sets, recommended as healthy, and
to perform the functions Of mastication
satisfactorily as to kind selected. "
Without previous arrangements, cash
is invariably expected.
Moved to new Office, near the Baptist
Church. -.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03
A SUMMER SONG.

Roly-poly honey-bee @ f-"..
Humming in the clover, rs q.
With the green leaves under you
And the blue sky over,
Why are you SO busy, prays
Never still a minnie,
lowering now above flower,
Now half .bured in it d.. .....,
Jaunty robin red-breast,
Singing loud and cheerily,
From the pink white apple tree.
In the morning early, -
Tell me, is your merry song
Just for your own pleasure,
Poured from such a tiny throat.
Without stint or measure y
Little yellow buttercnp, ,....
By the wayside smiling,
Lifting up your happy face,
With such sweet beguiling,
Why are you SO gayly>clad-
Cloth Of gold your raiment Z
Do the sunshine and the dew ..
Look to you for paymenta
Nft ~.l1.t5 -jf t.,
Roses in the garden beds,
Lilies, cool and sanity,
Darling blue eyed violets,
Pansies hooded quantity,
Sweet-peas that, like butterflies,
Dance the bright skies under
Bloom, ye fog your own delight,
Or for our, | wonder
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03

A good woman, after the death
of her husband, had married the
brother of the departed. She pre-
served, nevertheless, in her dining
room, picture of her first spouse.
One day guest at the table, no.
ticing the portrait, asked her if it
was member of her family.
eyes replied the lady, frankly,
sit is the portrait of my poor
brother-in-law.'
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03

At O recent trial in a Justice
court a prominent 'saloonist was
called as a witness. Upon being
sworn, one of the attorneys in
the case said: "Mr. S. where is
your place of bnsiness?" "What
for YOU ask me such foolish dings?
You drinks at my blace moro as
a hundred dimes!' "That has
nothing to do with the case, Mr..
S; state to the jury where your
place Of business is" ode
shury! de shury? oh, by jimmy /!
kfery shentleman on dis shury
has a string of marks on my eel
lar door, shust like a rail fence!
His Honor here interceded in be-
half OF counsel, and IN a calm
aud digniied manuer requested
the witness to state the place ol
his Dizziness. "Oh excuse me-
your Honor, you drinks at my
place so many dimes and pays
me notings. I dlnks you very
we'll knows where I keeps mine
blace.'
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03

On the slopes of the volcano
of San Salvador, in Central
America, exists a curious inter-
mittent spring. It is known to
the natives of the country rs tho
Rio Huito, or fugitive river.
During seven consecutive years
sufficient water flows from it to
form verilabe river, when, at
fixed time, the water suddenly
disappears, and the bed of the
river becomes dry and dusty.
At the end of another period of
seven years the water again
commences to flow from the
spring. A period of flow covered
the years from 1866 to 1878, and
was succeeded by a period of
dryness from 1873 to 1880. La
January of this year the water
promptly reappeared. The phe-
nomenon is not new, but the
length Of the period of interrnlt-
tence and its regularity are re-
markable in the present instance.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03
The Literary Trnmp-A Kentucky Ro-
nance.

A young lady from Texas was
spending a summer in Kentucky,
when she had queer experience
with a tramp. She was sitting
out in the shade OF the yard
reading George Eliot's mill on
the Floss when a regular, rag
ged tramp, red-nosed, asked if he
could get a drink OF water: He
could. Must he 60 around the
gate or could he climb the fence?
Both, if he choose to. He said
"that's the way I like to hear
people talk" She went and
brought him the water and after
drinking it he paused and aksed
what she was reading, On hear
ing it's name he said: "Over-
rated. | never liked it. All
depth or no depth, | don't know
which. The novelist has tried
to write p story without q we'll
defined plot and has failed.
Goldsmith's success as plotless
and chan ming writer was bad
example" lyon shouldn't tear
my favorite book to pieces. l
like George Eliot and all her
works" "You don't like Mill
on the Floss You have been
nodding over it for the last half
hour. You only pretend to read
it because you imagine that 10
doing so you develop literary
TASTE Il think, sir, you are i'm
pudent." "But truthful. Here's
a book you shonld read" and the
tramp took from his ragged coat
a tattered copy of Buttons
Anatomy OF Melancholy. CDR.
johnson said that this book was
the only work that could induce
him to get out OF bed mornings
sooner than his regular time Of
rising" "And that's why you
like it," remarked the girl, taking
the book. eff DR., Johnson
hadn't made that remark you
would not find the work so charm
ing" he said: That's all right
give me some more water?" She
asked him why he tramped, He
said, whisky She said: "Why
don't you quit?" He answered:
II will now, On one condition
That you will consent to be roy
wife. Meet me under this tree
four years from to-day" II
WILL" said she and she treasured
up his handsome, reckless face in
her momory. That was four
years ago and two or three weeks
; since she was in the same yard:
under the same tree, when up
came her tramp acquaintance,
we'll dressed this time. They are
now married. Unknown, but
Reliable Exchange.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03

The grape, apple and plum
crop along the Hudson valley is
abundant this season, and the
probabilities are that wine will
be made of the grape crop this
Fall. Apples are a drug on the
farmers hands, and they are
drying hundreds of bushels daily
instead OF shipping them to mar
ket. Cider is being made Id
large quantities.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03

NJ A young mother, in-,despair Of
ever teaching her idle little girl,
aged 4, her letters, and thinking
that perhaps the child knew more
than she would admit, said: ssNow,
Katie, I won't tfy.to teach you to-
day; you SHALL be mother, and
shall teach me my 1etters.'' s'May
/ really and truly be mother ?''
said Katie: ssYes, my darling. p
"Let''s begin them was the re-
,sponse, 10 ssYou have been a very
good child to-day and you may
have a wholes hoiday:!' and Katie
shut up the book and ran off laugh
t=5s7~a fils}iIttdY i!SttH -
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

Information from Tyro, the
scene OF the recent somnabulistic
murder, is that over 100 persons
assembled at the corners inquest
and preliminary trial. The body
of Mr.. Phelps found lying nearly
across the foot of the bed, on the
right side, his head on his right
arm, with three cuts of an ak,
two OF which, if uot the third,
We're sufficient to cause instant
death-one high enough on the
head to reach the brain. The
story of Mr.. Click was that he
dreamed the negroes had entered
the store, as anticipated by HIM
self and Mr.. Phelps. Then fol-
lowed, according to his recollec-
ton, bloody and terrible fight.
When be awoke he was fleeing
down the stairs, and, gradually
recovering consciousness, he re-
turned to the room where he and
Phelps had been sleeping, and
realized at a glance the full hor-
ror of his deed. He at once fed
screaming..to the house of MIR.
Grub, near by, and was met by
that gentleman, who was aroused
by his cries. Mr.. Grub said his
lamentations we're heart-rending,
and that he told him at once that
he had killed his best friend in
bis sleep. The alarm soon be-
came general, and the.neighbors
collected from all quarters. They
all testified that Click exhibited
his regret i'll a most violent man
ner, and finally became so ex-
hausted that he had to be car
ried home. It was proved by
both State and defendants wit.
nesses that Click was a somnam-
bulist and mad frequently injured
his own person by jumping from
the house window, sometimes
through the glass from the sec
ond story, cutting himself consid'
erably. He has also been known
to get up aud choke some of the
family, saying that the bears il
Texas were after him, and ther
run quarter or a half mile dowr
near the river, and wake to fine
himself alone. When he wen
visiting be requested his neigh
bors to tie him, which they did
Last week he went to sleep ii
the room where his dead uncle
Law a corpse. He suddenly aros'
with terrible expressions of fear
and started to seizo his dead un
Gle. His sister aud gentleman
caught him, got him awake, ane
he went back to bed. Man,
other instances were given. Th
court being satisfied from tn
evidence that the prisoner Wa
not accountable for his action
while asleep, pronounced tn
evidence unsufficienA whereupol
Mr.. Click returned to his home.-
Charlotte IN. C.) Observer.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03

Paint the inside walls of a corn
house with coal tar. and it will
drive weevils from the corn. 1t
costs but few dollars o barrel,
and barrel viii last several
years in hen houses and corn
houses.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03

ssShon,'' said a Dutchman, ''you
shtsA zsiiiA0tt3 ESQ .t4e{f5A z ~ y.
may say whatayou. please .pout',
pad neighbors; I have had to worst
- = +E5s8 vi ssEAk = 1!l38 - -ft-ta
neighbors as never vas. Mine bigs
and mine hens come home nit dere
ears split, and fodder day. two of
them come home missing. as, ,
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03

Never be afraid of a man who
challenges you to fight a duel.
He will feel all that you can feel,
and more too. The man who
rushes at you with a spade is the
chap to look out for.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03

A gardener recommends that
to keep bugs off melon and
SQUASH vines tomato plant be
set in each hill, saying that when
he followed this plan his young
nlants were not molested. ~
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03
Geo. B. .Mnrnble, M. ID
BASTROP, La.

hereby tender my professional services
to the people of Bastrop and Morehouse
parish. When not professionally engaged
can be found at my residence one mile
cas- o1town at night, and at the Drug
Store OF Dr.. A. L. Bussey during the day
feb9-y
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03
COME AND SEE,

7 Mr.. A. CURTIS is offering his best
brick for TEN DOLLARS PER THOU
SAND. Now is the best time to repair
your sidewalks and under-pin your
houses. Call and examine the brick.
a. CURTIS.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03

Here is what d sensible old
man thinks of little boys who
smoke cigarettes in the presence
of ladies'. We know some boys
in this town guilty OF that very
impolite and ungallant practice,
and, to let them see and know
what old people think of it, we
publish the old mans opinion:
Il can stand being shut up in
a close room with a yellow dog
full of feas or ripe polecat in
hot house in July, but I have
no earthly use for the chuckle-
headed young rooster who sucks
smoke through a paper cigar
stuffed with green walnut saw
dust, and stands like a cast-iron
monkey upon a street corner and
squirts that smoke out through
both fues in his nose into the
faces of ladies passing by. If I
had an old toothless dog and he
didn't have sense enough to snap
at a turtle, and didn't have but
forty-eight hours to live, I'd kill
him if 7 caught him barking at
one of these double fued nosed
smoke-squirters."
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03
DIR. #. G.. G. RA II,

BAsTROP, LA.
Offers his professional services to the
eople of Bastrop and vicinity. Can be
found at his residence, or at the drug store
OF Dr. A. l., Bussey, when not profess
onally engaged. feb9-y
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03
A Harsh Ret0rt.

During the last political cam
paign in Michigan, a well-known
lawyer OF that State was address
iIg an audience composed prln-
cipally of farmers, in Gratlot
County: In order to win the
confidence of his hearers, he
said: "My friends. my sympa-
thies have been always with the
tillers of the soil. My father
was a practical farmer, and so
was my grandfather before him:
| was myself feared on farm,
and was, so to speak, born be-
tween two stalks of corn"
Here the speaker was rudely
interrupted by some one in the
audience, who exclaimed, "A
pumpkin, by JiDgo!"- "-[Editor's
Drawer, in Harper's Magazine
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03
Dentistry.
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES, Bl
DR. NJ. j. MASSENGILL.

Gold filings from SO to IS; silver FIJI
ings from 81 to s3; full upper and lower
set artificial teeth $40. Extracting teeth
speciality. Having had my Office
newly fitted mp, / will take pleasure in
serving all persons wishing work in my
line. ,-.r "a.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03

How long does a widower mourn
for his wife? A second.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03

SunfoWers are recommended
in the Duchess Farmer for bean
poles, planting them at a sulta-
BILE distance in the garden. and
planting the beans around them
when three or four inches high.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03
When Hancock was nominated

When Hancock was nominated
the Republican, press began to
attack him because he was moth
ing but soldier and without
civil record. These attacks have
done Hancock good service, for
they have drawn out his record
and made it quite plain that he
has had great deal to do with
civil affairs and has always been
on the right side of every great
issue. His order No. 40, and
his letter to the reconstruction
governor of Texas, were no more
creditable and striking evidences
of his ability to handle civil af-
fairs than his letter to Gen.
Sherman, which the constant
barking of the Republican press
brought into print, The latest
draft on his record is the paper
be read as presiding officer OF
the court of inquiry, which Grant
ordered when Babcock was 10.
dicted as member of the st.
Louis whisky ring. The plan
was to get tie evidence out OF
the courts here in st. Louis and
into the hands of sympathetic
military comrades whore it would
do Babcock no harm. Hancock
refused to be a party to this
transparent trick and the court
of inquiry did not serve Bah
cocks purposes. It did put
Hancock on record once more,
however, as a soldier who knew
just when to bow his head obe-
diently to the civil authority.
Hancock, as a candidate for
president, represents the very
antithesis of the soldier in poll
tics, for his whole record shows
that he is the one soldier who
knows how to keep the army out
Of politics,-[St. Louis Republi-
can.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-03

Transient advertisements Will be IN
serted at the rate of l so per square OF
ten lines for the first insertion, and 70
cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-15
Bedford, Va, Alum and hi
SPRINGS.
Water, Mass and Pills.

Adapted III chronic diarrhma, con.o
ton, and scrofuIa -Hy. Latham. 4
Pres't Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used i'm Dyspepsia. C16
Diarrh9a and Scrotula. Prof. i. IT,
University Pa.
Efficient in anBulia; excellent apaal
and blood puufer. H. Fisher, NJ o.
Valuable IN nervous prostration, ind
ton and chlorosis.--G. L. Matthew'S
D.. N q. s.
ID fine tonic and Alternative, very v6Ir
in diseases peculiar to females. a.
fever aid agne, bronchitis ard dissai
the digestive organs.--J. F. Roughso6.
D.. Ala.
Very beneficial in strengthenine AZ
proving reduced system.--kev. Jno.
Beckwith, Bishop If Ga.
Invaluable as . nervous tonic. -l}oo|
C.. Fowler. Tenn
Recommended M a pryphyloctic 4
lari i districts = d. X. Faircs, u. n,
Restore, debihtatesl ~ siclis ~ keaI
T. &. Mercer, Nj. d.. Ind
Used with great benefit In RI
Fever and Dipteeria."-S. +. DupQ
D., Ga.
Of great curative virtue. -ThoS
Runtlioli 1. Nj. D., 1T. Louis. ~
Ber, fetal ia uterine derangeuie1(k
maIarious conditions e. u Vail. Nh
Clio.
I Best Remedy exer used in diset{6
the tiiroat.--r. A. Siffr.d N. D.. n a.
Tonic alteration dsnrrtic one Of n61
greatest remedies = Medical Assuehntjon
Lynchbufg. Virginia.
Adapted ia certain Affections d 4
kidneys and bladder; d spel'kia. In
chIorosIs, s, rsful us AID ra I'LL. s,n< -
tions.-Prof. J. j. Moornf.n NJ. D.. VA
Relieves headache. promptly -bath 4
aud nervous. KEY. K c. l,osls'n. VI. {.
Sam. q snaply seat free 10 any plsys;<
dcs ring to test Pa phlets a'sk
Analysis " IA ea,k packa y Wat'F O
comes from the Springs 81 pee csas
gallons IN gla $50 ~ I,r galou<<
for 10 gal MS. ~ for % CALM. ia,e1
Mass Sc Gems aid 81; 81 90 and IS
doz. Pills. pure sng,r co,ted 25c.
and II package; 81 70, - So, and = I
dog Sent postpaid answhe-s ThM
AMI Pills contains in reducetl s.sac. ~ !
curative powers Of the water, AID y &
ven,ent, palat.b,e ard s. liable
Springs open for visitors June LET
$50 yer mont Special ratcs 70 t1nl
aud parties Carriag = meet yiSjtncs'
Forest and Lawyer's d pot, each -four q
from springs, upon advice OF arrival. ;
Address A. NJ. DAVIES
Pres, Of TIC Co
72 Hain ST., Lynchbcr;, u
+. r sale at e sto:e VI A. &. Deal
fax, Grmst 'arish, La. nllA2eep
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-15

The little Cane river steamer Kole-
gon will make her last trip this next
week, after which she will be laid up
for the summer. Capt. Noel expects
to remain here with the boat while
the balance of the crew take trip
North during the heated term. In
the fall they intend to put anothe.
and a larger boat in Cane river, and
perhaps the Kolegon also. These
gentlemen have made money as well
as friends by their energy and COR
rect dealing with all with whom they
have had transactions. They came
all the wa7 from st. Louis. Plenty
room for thousands Of such men in
this Red River Valley, and they will
be here before many years.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-15

Several places have been spoken
of as prospective parish seat, but
OF them all we know OF no location
that would prove rs satisfactory and
acceptable to the majority Of the citi-
zenh - Rock Island. This will rui
the seat on the river and nearer the
center Of the parish than any other
point named. II is q little over one
mile north Of this. the site for build
ing town is excellent, and access to
it would be the same as coming to
Colfax. Good titles can be made to
all the land sold. About all neces-
sary is for the owners to signify their
Willingness to have it located upon
their land. We hope they viii con-
slider the project favorably. It will
be an accommodation to the public,
and in the end prove beneficial to
their property in from ten to twenty
fold valuation. If they wish to avail
themselves of this benefit now is the
time 10 submit proposition.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-15
District Court.

The lawyers in attendance at last
weeks court served to enliven Colfax
considerably, agreeably disappoint-
ing our denizens, who expected very
little to be done after the discharge
of the jury. From Winfield we had
Mr.. Richardson, while from Alexan-
dria there was Capt. j. G. White,
Judges NJ. Ryan, r. j. Bowman, j.
Osborn, District Attorney E. G. Hun
ter, r. e. Hunter. JAS Andrews. Jr.,
and Mr.. King, of New Orleans.
Court was in session four days, du-
ring which great many cases were
presented. for which we have not
room to publish even the titles. In
two or three instances curious COM
plications arose about the jurisdic-
ton of the new courts. The follow
ing cases were finally disposed of as
indicated:
Is, L. L. Levy VS.. w. s. Calhoun
Dismissed at plaintiff s cost.
g, S. B. Shackelfvrd VS.. w. s. Calhoun
ct al-Motion tor removal to U. s.
court overruled. Appealed to the
Supreme Court.
lS2, Feline Layssard vs.. Sheriff of
Grant Parisll-Continued on prayer
tor trial by jury.
81, H. NJ. Jetcr VS.. Parish of Grant
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
2, t. J. Pirtle, curator, vs.. Warren
Price ct al-Case continued.
10, A. Powell VS.. N. Fredericton
tinued.
IS, A. E. Watson va. Mark Allen
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
81, Pirtle e. Mumford VS.. H. M. Jeter,
sheriff, ct al--C0ntinued.
IA. Charles Thomas and Ross Carter.
charged with assault and battery
with dangerous weapon. Nolle
prose-. and bondsmen discharged.
143, Wallace e. Hamlin VS.. w. S. CAL
h0un ct al-M0tion for removal con-
tinued on motion of plaintiff.
40, Lorenzo Smith VS.. Sol. Kraft-Dis-
missed at plaintiffs cost.
81, I. J. Pirtle, curator, VS.. John X.
Gray = Attachment dismissed, re-
conventional demand rejected.
As, Feline Layssard VS.. X Greenhow-
ard--Judgment Of lower court at
firmcd.
!, NJ. M. Ada Lane VS.. Sheriff Of Grant
Parish ct ai-Motion to dissolve in
junction sustained. Appealed to
Circuit Court.
6, =. b. Sliacktlford Va. w. s. Calhoun
ct al-Motion for removal to u. s.
Circuit Court overruled. Appealed
to Supreme Court.
AZ, j. H. Johnston VS.. j. H. Smith
Motion to dissolve sequestration
overruled. Appealed to the Circuit
Court.
rs, A. Powell vs. Narcisse Fredieu-
Injunction sustained. Appealed tO
Circuit Court.
l6, h. Mcknight. vs. A. v. Raglan
Motion to dissolve Injunction sus-
tanned. Appealed to Supreme Court.