davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

PROPHETIC REPUBBICANs-wHAT THE
TERRIBLE HANCOCK PRoPosEs-rRo-
GREss AND MORAL IDEAS.
1From our Rernlar Correspondent

[From our Regular Correspondent.9
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 4, 1880.
Ensconsed herein Washington, where
national politics is more breathed, and
talked, and felt, than at any other point
of the Union, it would seem that we
ought to be pretty well posted as to
the coming event. But, If, as a great
general has said, ''no one ever sees a
BATTLE" how much less can he see a
political contest, waged over an intin-
itely greater area, and with artillery
that is not always palpable to the five
senses. The republicans, by the way,
1 seem chiefly to rely on ammunition
that is palpable ito the sixth sense
(nonsense) of republicans only. They
have all assumed Cassandra petticoats,
and are making the air lugubnious
with premonitory writings. If Han
cock shall be elected, there will be
bloody fighting and the most frightful
load of taxation ever inflicted on any
community! BY this wonderful gift
of prophecy they see Hancock in the
vaults ofthe Treasury, with animnense
scoop shoveling out money in payment
of the rebel debt, state and confederate,
southern claims for war damages, full
compensation for emancipated slaves,
pensions to all the confederate officers
and soldiers. But General Hancock
will not stop there; such is the love OF
taxation in the democratic party, that
they will not allow him to restuntil he
has made every river, creek, brook,
rivulct, and cascade in the South navi-
gable to slips of the heaviest tonnage!
Republican papers would not publish
such utter aapsense did they not ex-
pect it to be1tredited by their readers.
And the fact that such base and base
less lies are believed in the enlightened
"a North is a stronger argument
against the free school system than
anything Richard Grant White ever
wrote or is capable of writing.
If Garfield shall be elected, the ost
shameful page of American History
will ell'that, after century of high
pressure, progress, and sweet eulight-
eminent of moral ideas, a putrescent
political corporation maintained power
through fraud, malignity and falsehood,
over fifty millions of freemen, SO called.
There is nothing particularly new to
be said about the Presidential canvass,
except that on the republican side it
drifts every day more and more rapidly
into the denunciation of the South, and
predictions of the dreadful things the
South will do in case the democrats
come into power. Most of these pre-
dictions were used freely in 1872 and
1876, and are very familiar. The only
new edition to the old list i have re-,
marked is that the South will divide
Texas into five states, and with their
aid rule the North with rod of iron.
Few if any outrages have as vet made
their appearance, but they will probably
be produced during the coming month.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER is the first
day of the commercial year in this
latitude, and the Galveston News and
the leading New Orleans dailies cello,
DRAFTED it by issuing mammoth editions,
highly creditable to their publishers,
and suggestive of the prosperous era on
which. it is generally acknowledged,
the southern states are now entering.
The honor of distancing all compel
itors, and Of eelipsing all previous ef-
forts in this first Of September journal
istic display, was won and richly mer-
tied by the New Orleans Democrat.
Its edition Of tsoenty-ssaA pages, crowded
with advertisements, and neatly illus
itrated with wood engrayings, was
simply the sse plus ultra of southern
journalism. And then again, in nowise
exhausted by its gigantic effort Of the
list inst, the NC. Democrat on the
18th inst. astonished the public with an
edition Of tseewty pages, replete with
handsome illustrations, attractive adj
Yertisemeats, and excellent reading
matter. lIf our Texas cousins don't
trade with New Orleans, IL won't be
tthefaultpf the News Orleans Democrat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

The PIcAYuNE's MAP.--In the 9th
erwise neat and handsome first of Sep.
TENDER edition of the New Orleans
Picayunc, there was one page which
puzzled everybody in this section.
Some persons thought it might he q
greatly magnitied view of the orange
scale insect, and were highly disgnsted
to fad nothing said by the paper on
that subject. Others thought it EN-.
blematic of a commercial devil-fish
stretching out its tentacles from New
Orleans in frantic effort to catch the
Texas trade. Others commended it was
illustrative of a yellow fever germ, and
all agreed the illustration had a very
sickly appearance. One person ven
tured hesitatingly to suggest it might
have been intended for o map, and
pointing to heavy black line, running
east and west from points designated
as New Orleans and Houston, intima-
ted that was intended to represent our
railroad; but on being scornfully re-
quested to find the name Lake Charles"
anywhere on that line, he acknowledged
he was mistaken, and retired amid the
jeers of all the other spectators. Fl
nally, ltothe conundrum "What is it!",
everybody gave it mp, the prevailing
sentiment, however, being that it was
some mysterious puzzle, the solution
of which would undoubtedly entitle
the discoverer to be considered "abiger
man than old grant"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

OuR SCHOLASTIC WANTs.--At pres,
emit high grade of teaching is not SC
much needed here as a more progress
sive style of teaching. Many men Of
high intellectual attachments are un,
successful teachers. Teaching requires
tact no less than talent. The ability
to impart knowledge is quite distinct
from the ability to acquire it. With
manly men and womanly women fol-
teachers, having the capacity and dis
position to impart mental and mora
instruction to their pupils, supported
and encouraged by a liberal patronage
and united sympathy, we can have a
guarantee Of permanent improvement
in mind, morality and society.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

The journal of Education, speak
ing of the unprecedented corn and
wheat crops this year, and of the era
of general prosperity on which the
American people are entering, says:
"We hope the good times will reach
the faithful efficient teacher every
where, and that ability and fidelity
will be generously rewarded by an in
crease of wages"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

Democrats Of the Third Congress
sional District, in the name and Ian.
guage Of Mrs. Wendell Phillips, dent
shilly-shally in the coming election.
Bossier Banner.
We are not authorized to speak for
the other parishes, Bro. Scanland, bnt
iCalcasieu will be solid for the party
nominee.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

FALL WEATHER.-After weeks Of
rain in August, and exceptionally
warm weather, with occasional show
ers, in the first week of September,
the north wind cleared the atmosphere
last Wednesday, and the weather is
now fair and cool.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

TIM N. o. Daily States has been
greatly enlarged and improved, and
we heartily congratulate our esteemed
confrcre, MajorJ. III. Hcarsey, on its
established usefulness, excellence and
prosperity.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

Cleveland, Aug. ao.-A large aero
lite passed over this city near three
O'Clock this morning, brilliantly illn-
minating everything. When over the
lake it exploded with such force o. 70
severely jar many buildings in the
northern part of the city, fragments
shooting off in different directions like
the bursting Of monster skyrockot.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11
DEmOORATHC TICKET.

Nothing can imtimadate me from
doing schat Z belieee to be Honest and
right--TWIsFIELD SooTT HANCOCK.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

Whats to become Of me, if you
,dieW exclaimed q devoted wife to her
sick husband. ~ don't know" re-
Piled he, lyon had better be thinking
what's to become Of me-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

Ben Butler was, on Friday, 9th ult,,
elected a delegate from Boston to the
State democratic convention at Lowell
for the first time in twenty years. The
selection was at his own request, SO
that he might in the convention posi-
lively refuse the nomination for gov
ernor this year. Memphis Appeal.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

Prominent amongthe standard news
papers of the country is the Lake
Charles EoHo. Reliable, energetic,
popular and prosperous, ittills a mas
terly field and enjoys the confidence of
its readers. -sBossier Banner.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

The total average annual production
of wheat in the world, is 1902, $780,
900 bushels. OF this the United States
produces 42a,0oo,000 bushels, which
is almost one-third the production of
all Europe. Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

New CorToN is rolling into Calves
ton and New Orleans.
, 1880-01-28


Andrew N. Christinnson btsaI, n suit for
s:k000 tlnt!uucs against Amos j. Smell and
Miles T.. Loberg.
E'iza collar brought suit ag,,Inst Howard
u. Culver, Il. W. Thomas, and u. s. Dallzorll,
claiming $1,000 damages.
Amelia II. Collier li!ed Il bill agninst Royal
Il. Barnes. j. W, Tapc, u. j. Avery, Sophia
J.. Robinson. G. IL Mccormick, l.. j. Me-
Cor,nicl, and Henry Doesscnburg tn forc-
cla'sc II trust4lcetl for $4,000 oil part of the
south scction ut tho Robinson Reservation III
tho Town Of Leytien.
.foln REEVES, Laura Mnlconf, Charles A.
Reeves, n,id Kate s. Paisley, heirs of tho lutte
Abncr I:eeycs, tiLg.l q I!ll ,agalnst ,Jarob II.
4. REM, al.d Louis YNeill, to set aside u
to ~, Inclusive, IN Block U3 Of Sclhul Section
Addition tu Chicngo. Tho heirs claim that
Little induced tllell to sell tho nbnvb prnj-
erly BY false representations NJ Il. its value,
for $4,000, when It WIS worlh S;U,001 1t
WINS apparently bought hy UNelll, u foreman
mcdiatrly conveyed 10 Nlis. i1ttie. ''''
Ansol, fnx sllsaI Fox \ Howard for 81 ,00o
l!nlmrt ". Wood filed 4 blll against
Rlrliaul Perkins, i. C. Cole, NIL
Frances NJ. Perkins, widow aln! atllnIli-
istrntrtx Ut the estate OF Su,nutl G.
Perkins, to fDrcelnae Il trll9t-lpett for $1,000
ull 1.0ts 10, 81, u, ami sl III tho Subdivision
by Matthew I.n!ltn Ntlu others 1T l}l0ck ~, III
the Cusln! Trustees Subdivision VI tic w. y
md thu W. Il Of the n. T. ID Of Sec II, I'D, II
, 1880-01-28


CHICAGO, Jun. 27.-Eyery fow days wa ar
trcntel TO all acollnt Of tlllsOr that grent MIN
having conIitcd himself to or against tho
moovncut for the reflection Of ictl. Grant
to tic Presidency for tho third time. This
may nj bo wei emf as pFesaEing the trtlunf
or sofeat Of tie mony,ncnt for his no,ul,a-
ton; hut 1t wutt l,o wei to 70 n,nonK tho ppo-
ple--thum locnst tho balots-alitl c.ltleyor
to Jerry what They Inv to say npon the sub
quiet, tilotfnl Republicans fl my ward or
district. md sGe how ,nany Ut tllGln vii say
tl,at tl!gy 1pf| not lllllHr MY circumstances,
support t;Gl,. tirnnt for REELECTION. Then cal
cMlatc, upon TINT basis, the detection, thrn,lt
State--lllin01s, fur l,Istatlr,--anll yo.t cut
b. elected for third term. "Tfc indie
pendent voter Is getting to bn loo numerous -
iii tho ER!tl To Insure tic safety Of politicians
enlclllnti1Ns; nsnl this fact IL pretty sure to
b. dcm0,lstruted Mt thu pulls whenever my
hutil rcnl stl1Mg catklltnt-strong Ep the
affections ainl respect uf tllo pnUpte4is 1i?neea
III Mnlninlt!mI. judging frollI my own lln-
lied lsImirl, M gained IN fNfrpqu.nt talks with
l,rrsnual trends, The trfC,tIon from. tho Iir-
publican ranks, in e,lso Of tho nomination 0f
l;cl,. Grnnt, vii be sd ;srrius ms to impc.ll
the sl,cses Ut the el1sire Republican Ticket IN
this State. "rut that III your pipe an suloke
It," Mr.. Third-Tertner.
AN 1850 llErun11cAN.
, 1880-01-28

carrnfnratcd tho story Ind leforc ho,-,
They Eaid tho tlarklrs were fg,or,,,t n,I aIiafd
needy, but are willing to do ai,y . IT, EinSSetr
work md nre anxious 10 learn. Tbeessn'a ,.t Z
were confident TINT the darkirs who v~ nTo men
ing frem North Carolina, il,stea,l ny W ta}n' CON-
frun the worst clnss uf tic cDioye' T. noea naoe.1s
there, are flnm The hest. Their aro,,,npe om,,.'pe
wns i very satisfactory one when tl,ssv@ v@9aeat
that It Is generally the most enirrprisiT1y sad
pushing clnss Of my population tftat Il III i ~
TursAke tho home Ut tGIr cl,lI,lHnul mi IT." s. p
\ ,esv one III far-tllstaut Stnte. XII IfsE ,s,Es
tnt9 ti,s;G 1r., ,s ln isc" were bright and apv.: M
Go,sItlcrtng MI tllgse fact, sthe actlm n, H..
irc!s inthn tis K.lR'Ss ,,,a VII" i,ttepnE om ~.
rAce stnlHis out III MI It's wickeIIu.sess' at
ocrutic party nt tho North whjeI, "u,:a usat'
nNncetl slavery aMl fnlgltt cvery nitewna.l Uales :.
give Tho negro the rights Uf incls. sifi'p i una %
thlies riatn,ls measures to prevent ,}cIrn ,} icy ~
tanning ni lIpnest living l,y l,lbor. Tbeiimso w. ?.
clnse lit hand when tho real authors uf XII giH
nutrngenns treatment Of tic negro viii s.. s,t
their Just deserts III lgnuinlni0us defeat. "'ees
f,tbv
, 1880-01-28
PROBATE: COtJlsV.


III the estate Ut Mictael Rpnrden The will
WAS proven, and letters testnnentary were
issued to Andrew l., Hunt md Nellie N.
Rear.tnn nl, their Individual bond for S:s.5Oo.
III tho estate Of WilhclMina G. j.. O'l}rletl,
n1lror, letters Of guardianship wera isslrtl to
William L.. Shell, md Ills bond for $1,000
was improved.
minors, lettrrs Of Guardianship wure Issued
to Sylvester L. Derby, a'ld Ills bond for ss50
III thu rsiate OF John Wallwork 1t al.,
minors, letters Of Guardianship. were issued
tn john WnllW0rk, n1id his 1olitl for $500 was
approved.
III ti,o estate Of Emma r. Davis ct H.,
1n(linrs, lcttnrs OF guardianship were issllrtl
t. casuar 4, Oppola, and Ills bond for s:S)o
III ttlt estate Of william G. Colifns letters
Of MtlinlnEstnt11l, were issued to Charles +.
Collins, nM Ills bond fnr s., ,000 wis approved.
Thu Probate Court WIS yesterday thu
sceln nf III Interesting controversy rrRnu(-
luz t,.s tllsposai OF tho estatu ut tue late
AItGl.ac! H. kceEan, valued ut SIC, ,UN. III his
tluatEhtcr, appointing Bishop ireland, uf Alts-
died tlle estnt0 was tn EtI to II number nf
CAtllulic charities. 4 short time ntter the
1pntll Ut the futher the daughter uital, and
now tl!e eHtAte fs Claimed by Aor utlcleS Alnl
nllhtH, and Il rlNlm IL also put lll by nn
ntnptetl tlnughter, WIN IL Il Slster Of Clsarlty.
IL wis shawn during tl0 afternoon uInt Ger
tnin deeds to Bishop Ireland WgrB put M
rcc0rll aftnr tho .ltltll OF Alr. kpeg1.n. The
anatter Will bu takun up again tor1ay.
, 1880-01-28


Milan, Rock Island Co., III, Jun. eG.-I
see by the last 'rnlruSE that you arc agaIn
aEltnting tho tile-Iralntng Of muddy roads, 1
ltav0 hull s0,nN experience in lantl-tlruntng
for over forty years, a,lA lnve seen Il great
deal Of thorough draining .lonr, alul, where
l9no ju1ie'oits'y, there can be b,!t one optl,-
lolt,-tl!at IL, tllnt II will dry the ground; but
ldouht very ntllcl, that tile III tho centre Of
tile roadway, wl!pre tho trainplng anil tho
lirtssnrn Of tho waEnll-whGtlS will almost Or
altogether pack tile soil NJ M tn b. iGlppr-
fluus to wlItcr, would tlU nlly good; III flct,
wlluretlrlinuEp Is properly done, tho water Ii
,iot permitted tn ~ right down IN tnp nf the
tile, ~ there wHllIu be tlnliger nf tho new
stirred soil iitIlng lip the till. Agal,l Il tile
tAil from thirty tn tl!r,y-six Inches Wntlltl
frGeza every cnltl spell, ind 1t would tnEa
them long time tn tl,nw out. l tlilnk the
ln1r,e&Cellen why wuu Ill la to make VII OPEN
ditch on either Side Ut tho Rad which slluull
le rniscli from thu tlttcl,es abnyp tlle Lowell,
AMI these upcl ttltclles, II kent FREQ from oh.
strtlrttOlis, Will 10 much nlure tifpctuul nlNl
MUCH less expensive timn tIlo In tho crlItre
could 1p. doubt that your correspondents
lime that hr tIle-tiruilietl 10 rtTrcttInly llntl
much traye! on 1t. MI, afrat,l Il will by a
very lung Ailna TIL WI huvo Eoo,l prairfu
r0ltl; thu i,lntertAl to Nlakp them Ii yt4y
scarce md fur between, aud ullr 1lurrow-
wheeled wMgnns that nrH l!uay!ly loaded arO
very injurious 10 E0,a roads. Yours, NJ.
, 1880-01-28

A picture by NItluis proved tho lncuns Of Ertr
hl,slIanl. A Mr.. Armstrong. formerly an opl;,
lent nerennt l London, but recently rrdntea
III circumstances. bud two charMinE 1auFhttsns.
gagged Mr.. httlais IN pntnt THUR purtrHlts Ihe
p!cturrs wero considered HOt OA1y rcInhrkaaga!oo aao
ltkentsscH, but atlnliralsiu works Of nrt., lpdg
Morning" Owing to Mr.. ArInstrnRs ,nlst"rt.,
l,ne these two pictures wert, with the rrst II. y.
his household et!cGts hnnlKht under tho aIellol,,
cur's hammer. Tho wealthy and wcll-tr'!Ilefft.a
ynnnK gcntannn who purchased ono of thu por.
trn!ts ftll In luvo with tho lovely face Il re-
resented, md mover realed untii he hAtl sal'Fhs
out, iuEIl Introduced and was fnnliy ullIElea ~
tho beautiful uriylnnl.
, 1880-01-28

JUnOE nnuAMONlt-In ctinu,bcrs.
Juhak 1lt0h0Err-Hn, KIT, <!s, 90, p40, OIL,
OIL, oSl tHl. 55, td, HH, G), 0Gl, DH, p7i w, V0
Vsl. Nus. bla and etJ still M trlai.
APPELLATE Cou1sT-Afoti0ny,
1upHR preliminary call. perompiory
cult s, pl. Dt ;s}s, +oli +U1, 4l3 4as, W. No. aN
Antlera VI. liuichardt, OIL trIul,
JuuGE JAMEaOK-No ChAl,cUry Court this week;
JunlE tlnuElts-la, y, Al.tl 10 to 70, Inclusive.
No. 10. ltaselltt.tl ". Koh!t, on trial.
w. FurwGll, IN trfAl.
JuriE 1uLEY-ls. Is, 10. II, and 10. No case Oh
AcMrlnx.
luN,h hJAMEaUx-4:rfmlna Court-N0s. s:4, aos
sls. ~, lt}-4. ILL.,. 74e el0, 6aQ, 9r,d H3.
JupQE GAlf-A6aUclato Criminal Court-Nua,
, 1880-01-28
II

hive no timr tllen tNaettlf dssr,lsEul,s nf,ln,lg
ourselves. W. must fight the rlrtny. There
must ln.lst i'e NJ 'lnAlng, 10 iaterjaE, no tlssel-
broken front. 'rhnsc leaders wild, will l,nye
Only SUllie chosen anall or Sink tho cnusy,
must be !leWsr.!, nn,l If then they Will not
march will lis tliry must be ilrl,mmcd out Uf
cnntp We must tight for tho cntlsc aud tho
nmr who will honor It.
nr Sicrlnnm, or Garfield, Or tiGprxn William
Curtis. Ur any attlrr man suitable fur Il tlv-
publican candidate. LEVI NO1trIt.
, 1880-01-28

fro,n 81 upwards PER r.nl. nrenrlt1g tn ,lrptl,
ulNl width nf ifc track Nnl priru ii fuel, ritz,
atNl Inst ttll It ware out: III rnt, IN dust no
truck us solid NJ lni|roat shnu1d bc, hut Is
not. Of rtllrSA we nrG nut going to tllakb
'O,lr hnrt pm ns broad MS tho Ia1t., hut iraye
ruOiil for dirt rtH.tl nso fur rood weather.
This ~ 10 lHa called the CllnnlnglnM Country
RONu Company, JAS. a. tUNNlSutLAM
, 1880-01-28

unrTEp ErArEs Ei1lCulr C0unT-1unuE
1>nuMMoSr-S. =. 1iurtU,. ltrccitcr, Va. 4. II.
Hurley. Receiver, verdict fur tlefendant fur
$f.iHhHs.
SHrEntOn En1!nr CONFESSIONS = William
k',rckcu va ChntIuttc tr!tset, $.,..E.
.!uMlE SMfT!E-AuW,l4t Fischer 81. August mud
Albert Hrlrt1cs md II. !. kMte, ve,l!et $ih4l,
atn1 tnuthn for new irint.-i'ntricx EIey VI.
Jusrrh !. Qnnil, verdict $@e1I, and tnntloti fur
fl1W trial.
, 1880-01-28

Mary Elmer filed n bill yesterday nsking
for divorce from Otto Elmer OIL the ground
Of desertlon.
A1mlnn Topf asked for divorce from
Gottlleb Topf OIL arcount Of Ills cruelty and
ilnpotcncy..
judge Tn'eey yesterday g1an.el n;liyoreo
land nn the ErnunA of tlesertlon.
jMlHe 'rnley granted q sinlilnr decree to
Ellen Gums from Rudolph C0ons on The
ground Of cruelty.
, 1880-01-28
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Tho SpclfnE-IIcEortn.

tn th6 Edttar u The Chteaga Tribune.
CHICAGO, Jn,,. 27.-plcso nd 10 tho great
nq1nes OH tho sid6 Of spelling reform ts,osc of
tho poet TennysnM alul tic scientist Darwin,
huih Of whom ura among tic vice-Prest-
dents of tho Englisl, Spelling Reform Asoci-
alton. "Ttle nlr is fpl Uf lloue."
IT, r. n
, 1880-01-28

UNITED STATES COURTS.
]. II. Fairbanksshpgan Il suit for for s, zoo
yesterday against tho Town Of Anlh0y.
E,nll Dictxscls, use, etc., sued Christian
kellntng anil Gustav St1rller for 81 ,.O0.
A discharge from bankruptcy WIS issued
to Reuben Il. IlUnD.
, 1880-01-28
STATE SUPREME COURT.
Srttfdf Dtspntth Ia The F,hitdqo Tribune,

SrtuSnrlEtf,, Jim. 97.-Nu. 4. iteearfng:
Tho GhtcaEo IL Aitun lsaElrnnd Company VI.
tHlEnel'; the Court dcl,trd the mliipn rnr IL
reflcartng. TlIs IL tho rase In which rc,,ncll
sought to make The Company responsible for
tho burning of Tho Normal House, Mt 1}!oon,-
lngt0tl. IN tho grUt,ltl that It was set TN, fire
ty n spark from one hf tho tnnlra,1y's loco
n0ttyc-eligincs. Tile Company WIS SUCCESS
fuf lt tho former llcating before tho Court,
mud tl1O matter i,lay now bo considered set
tfpi.
2thSr GreGces,ings ~ we.c ; Is fellows: f V
field; ,npiMnl from Appellate C0urt; motion
IL strike pleas ''frnnl lllc allowed.
+. The People. ys. Young ct nl.; original
suit to Jersey; dismissed lty plaintiff.
Z. tchcarinE: Mix rs. The l'enplp tx rel;
lowed.
H. indianapolis T. st. Louis NaIlrontl COM
rnhy ". A!ecnlnli: aplWnl from Appellate
Court; motion for leave to llle amended rec
Uut.
ii. Jacksonville 4 ChIcago 1,atlroad COM
pAl!y nHl Chicagp& Alinli lsuirnntl Company
amended abstract nll0wesl.
70. Lewis II. Cr,g 1t III. vs.. 1ra q. Smith;
appeal from Montgomery; motion for leave
to 1ile additional brief allowed.
IL. DccU1ldrny,. Grttl, tt III. W. John ".
s', 0n,,!itMs; appeal from Morgan; motion to dis
81 Hudson c. Mr1ntim vs. James Mc1n-
Tire; appeal fron Alason; motion to dismiss
appeal.
: Seymour 4. 1}acon, Of Princeton, was u.l-
rntttcd to practice.
, 1880-01-28
,I'FlaItY-JACIlSOS.

two weeks ago. Tlt1s WIS Il hill 10 set nstlc
II conveyance OF the house nl,l lot No. 1850
IndtAna avenue, anu af another house and Int
0p 1'autnn street, made by the late Z. u.
Terry to the defendant, with whom he WIS
living ns Ills mistress. Thu decd Of the Intli-
ana nvetllin property Wns mnde to her Drc.
81, ISL, AMl OF tue other Jun. ~, 1875, about
|. two weeks before he died. Tho parties he
cnme acquainted IN park Ridge, where they
boil. lived, md wllero Terry llntl wife.
Miss Jackson went to Park 1l!tIgn jan. !,
1871, to teach school, md Terry met llnr ut II
soclahle. lie nsketl to correspond with her,
ind III February following met her In town
and tuuk lser to dinner. Tho Judge, III de-
scrihlng the cnse, recltel the fuets ut great
length. LID satl that Miss Jackson clnI,led
slle lad been spduced tho 18TH Ut February,
1S7l, but tho evidence seclnc.l to slew tint
sllo knew what WIS coming, Rtll that tint
happened, WHEN El.o went to Terry's room,
which slle hat right tn expect, or which
s'Io expected would happen. Their crin,-
imal relatlona continued unlnterruptully,
and In lin. possessEoll Of tile lml!-
Sjlss .jncksoI., al Tie ti,ns this property was
given lirr Terry was Indebted to Miner,
l5ral y llnckett in larga alnoNt!t,-s',llil.-
Thing liko S:T,o00 In .tnnl!ary fnli0wlng, II
t h. I'm ~. pl II M'S N stx @ t s,st W. ,n' '
ltarn ,vns tlrhtmr In insn,vnt ni,,,.tn',"... o
rn,yeyimr mwIv nr,.,Iprtv wnrt1, III tsNl h
sa'WN. witiInut eialstirrHttom. In i n"rsn,, ~
s"L s,, ,l M Sst rn Mii tf SI Mhs ~ 70 ta W,etior
MiM, pr,i,ihtfr,i Gv inv. rt,,,i,i # hw
n,,y ,n,ssi.iljty be fhe f,iur,lntIun nf i
@ Scymrs M II nI1sltn,, '. ."sI Ut rst & M ~ rir "n1l.
cu(,niiini" hn II" rnMsi,inr"tfnn Y ~ paul ntnI
ysv"tIt"n rHora NV waa snan,, t,,,g;"t ~ WE to
aullt"rtirs on tint % sl,;eci' Hl hit " cvnn :o
tt,r" hs WiF, nM ci,IsM r. ~ nn%"rtv' uS,' iv I
co,l not mnts wv vn,.imtrv cn,',rn,c.s ~ ',,,nI ~
woiil in viii nv nt1l,!st cxiai,',:s nr.itnrs ..N
'riIs INV rnsisier+.I HIT .r,1, h .; >;
INV v''ntnrv II" s,'. w"pefts& & y. Mroiof , 'asam
n.. that via, "" " ,,rt, ,. ~" "tWmSa Mem
If lint klnl It w,Hl'l In m"". ~ ~ i',.@i
aid nv tn his lInir. In n"s , nn - ~ ~,