davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-16


Losr Third TINE The suit u .
.s'sn named Fredrichsou against the
T.com. Mil Company. 10 the Still
&C. on, court last wtet. resulted in
f.vor IL thu Compsuy. Ffedesichsoo
ran . saw in the Company's mill.
about three yssrs ogo. and " On acci-
dent that could hot DO foreseep and for
which be did not even pretend the
Company vas responsible. he was in.
iured fnr life. the saw. We belieye. cut
iiog through HE shouidss. The Com
pany made him seversl offers. inclnd-
lug one OF situation - watchmsn the
r.msinder Of his days, and smother Ia
pay his way bsck to the old country
and give him pusssfpl Of meney be-
sides. in addition to settling HE dortor
bills But the poor fellow. who 10 n
Bit siu,ple, got the idea into his head
that his accident was tbs opening TO .
fortune. and be rejected al fair Offers
and brought suit for , big haul ssaips.
the Company. lie hes had three DIFF
ferent lawyers snd lures different trials.
aud has been beaten every time. The
upshot vt the matter IL that. without
benetiting himself. he has been hnrtins
Ito the extent of co.ts) his best friends
aud the only ones who we're ct ali vii.
ling to help him, snd ct the same tune
has pecuniHriiy reduced himself to .
county pauper 1t 10 about time that
men UNDERWOOD that when they con-
saionsly and deliberately put themselves
~ danger. and are Injured by othars.
but through no intention " fault Of
the others. they cannot recover DANA
gss. This Is sound sense. equal justice
and good law.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-16
| BALLooxIsr GETS WET. - Tn

A BALLooSIsr GETS WET. - The
baloonist while exhibiting at Nansimo.
was not Is fortunate in alighting with
his air ship as when here. On
Wednesday evening be made an as
censinn and 1T in the harbor scme
distance from shore. Be .ts from ships
lying at anchor put cut TO his rescue.
and landed him safe and sound. none
The worse for the bath. The balloon
was also saved.-Victoria Standard.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-16

THE DAIsY.-We learn that the own
ers Of the new steamer Daisy are much
pleased with her. as she runs we'll, and
will prove one of the most economical
boats on Puget Sound to operate. She
made the trip from Olympia to Seattle.
Yesterday. running straight through. in
six hours, using but one cord ~ wood
to make thu necessary stea u.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-16
BairisH CoLUMBiA CeLLIkRIEs. -
We uuderstssd thst Messrs. Dunsmuir,

BairieH CoLUMBlA CoLLikRIEe.--
! We understssd thst Messrs. Dunsmuir.
Diggle 4 Co. have had railway line
surveyed from the wsllingtoa collisry
ahaft ~ cannsct. with the present rail-
way nearly oppHits the Wsllinstoa
Hotsl. Il 10 proposed to Icy three
rail trsck-Daking one OF two feet ak
inch gauge and oas Of three feet gauge.
Work il progressing rapidly At the new
mine being opened By the Vancouver
Coal Company about mile AID half
heyond the. present Chase river mines.
4 shan 80 feet dsep has bssn sunk. aud
. drift Is now being run in to strike the
seam OF coal. A soon - the drist
strikes the seam. an incline will be run
rp 70 daylight. aud active steps taken
towsrd the opening OF the mine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-16

PAsssx0KHs FRoM San FsAxc:sco
PEA DAKOTA g l. Astsgsr. VIM Ven
Wort, Ars l. L Pssssop. Capt AcGair..
L Miller and mother. W G Hyrick. W
n Bsyssk d Yoase. Mrs. Gimp end
children, n 3 FIunos. Il \ Ksuduan,
and - steersgs passsnseFs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-16

P-.'ple always sympathizs with the
under dog in fight. but they bet their
money on the o'her animal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-16

HoxErnIHo GcoD.-A rars musical
treat l. 10 store Tor our music loving
people. For further rsrtiesIass rsad
The Hsymau. NasrIsss. Csnpbsll ID
vcrt,eemont. foosd u enothes oolumn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-16

Coxsrsssrs Pa IDAHO. -Alsar 4
Nixon, p@A - koecin. osaNipsd :
Harrington. q r Stone d Co. Chilbsrg
Bros. Coulter 4 Bhillestad. d Horton.
d L Htxnsns. 3 Ryan, Eagle Mill Co.
Fransathal Bros. F Gasch. r w Wu.t-
ho6. d . Pearson. FlosA A Engle.
Cove &TWtlson. HIN Ouyvs, HeE
Levy. Hall q PAaisSn. q Uhllstder,
Echwabachsr Beos. d Co. .Stetsen q
Post. Hsslns D Go. b Davis. Thomas
Clancey T @ W,lsoa. Teklas . Singer
msn. I Tyler. B Schmidt. We Chone.
W q ,Ppmphrsy. " Montgomery. "
Chisholm, b Joues. Waddell 4 Niles.
valid b Csmpbsll. Well. Fargo 3 Co,
Young J. Plummsr. J. Sullivan. J
Church. H Marin q Sen, Jones &
4cComb. ] n Coleman. D A Jennings.
John Nation, kellogg 4 Snyder. L Z
y. L Rsinig, i p Smith . Son, Treen
! Raymond. Mr. 6 4 Bueroaghs. n Il
Nsddocks. n xcAsdrsws. Mrs May
hickman. Maginnis B Co. N r Bium-
fsist, N T Cody. r 8 Weston. Stewart
: Ebwsold.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-16
\ Ssvssnun.--A -sll kaovs lev

ys q sais place---s bachelor -splen.
didly ar;aysd in . black cloth salt and
9 osospicnoas white vest. was seen
neiog With Hllloey Batter. Esq,. and
she Judge OF the rsObale Court about
Gust last evening. in the dirsotion of
nalltowp. Can il b. possibls that -
"a no. We csnnu1 think II. and will not
~ It Perbspa Though. it wss Mt
butler. Both Looked 8 little shsspish.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-16
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

To WHOM II MAI CONCERN:
NOTICE Is hereby GIVEN THAT TIE
IN partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the arm name Of White 4
Tenny. doing business in the City Of Seattle, ".
T. under the style of ''The PUGET Foundry. )" has
business will be hereafter carried ON by L. n.
Tenuy. All accounts owing the hrm must be
paid to W. W. White.
sEe cas- WM. W. WHITE,
i. II. TENNY.
Seattle. W. r., Juno "a. 1890 Is
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-16

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
3 J Rtnean. Discsve-y r Charlton, Ladies
N EA K nson, Nesc'ie o Is Abbott, Ssaait
6 b Reynolds. city TO'Brten, while River
Miss kila Clark. Olympia fbos Brisou, Yakima
Mrs a woodsrd. do 9 II Smith, do
Mrs Clark. do C.rrel,, wife and
John Kiaeaid, city children, suohcwish
H Ksufman, So Mrs 2 Lyons. Oregon
MIS- Peserssp, do Z d Smith, Lowell,
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.
Geo Stevens, Biskely Dave Jsc,. 4 Sirs, 8 =
Frank Night, Wis David Dunbar, do
Frank Howard, Olympia Chss Buird. d.
Gus ave Rod, do Nils G. gilman, Ioxz
Fred McHugb, Newcre L Sacher,sF
Vim Ress, Mil Cresk III Jiukinx. do
WIN Van Most, New EPRsamon, Nv
y PIunor. Iowa CT Metgrase, III
Crisp v! &2e ca SR Rawley Vt & CD, Cal
II Rhodes, Ind Grimeld Victoria
&c Wallace, Madison Berry, city
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11
He Couldn't Miss the Chance.

The other night, when certain De-
troit club had gathered in its hall, a
member announced the serious illness of
one of the officials. A second member
at once moved to the platform and said /:
Gentlemen, no one can regret this
sad news more than do. 1t seems TO
me that the occasion calls for few re-
marks expressive of sympathy and con-
dolence. do not wish to occupy your
valuable time, but feel it duty to say
of the ailing brother"
Here member came up stairs and
announced that the person was dead.
He had just heard the news on the
street.
Very well, then," continued the
speaker, remarks eulogistic of his
many virtues, are certainly in order after
this announcement, and L can 60 ahead
without fear of transgressing upon the
time of the club. We all knew the de-
ceased. We were all familiar with his
many noble traits of character. A
brother has died and a King has fallen.
1t will be long ere we -"
Here another dilatory member put in
an appearance and announced that the
person referred to was not dead or even
i'll, but was in perfect health. Without
the least change of countenance the
speaker continued:
"That being the case, deem it my
duty to indulge in few remarks on the
happiness we all must feel at knowing
that our dear brother still lives. Life
is but span, and man eometh up like
flower and is cut down. The familiar
faces beside us to-day may rest in the
grave tomorrow. Death comes so ST.
lently and swiftly that"
Here the person himself entered the
hall, having been detained beyond his
usual time by some occurrence on the
street. The speaker didn't seem in the
least put out, but waved his hand
around the hall and said:
8. L certainly am not trespassing upon
the valuable time of the club when l
say that we all rejoice to see our brother
here. / am now more than ever con-
WINGED that should indulge in few
remarks. l will go back to the begin
ming and"
But the club rose up as one man and
choked him off, and the meeting opened
for the dispatch of business.-Detroit
| Free Press
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11
Miscellaneous.

Parsley eaten with vinegar will re-
move the unpleasant effects OF eating
onions.
Lamp shades of ground glass should
be cleaned with soap or pearlash; these
will not injure or discolor them.
The earthly mold should never be
washed from potatoes, carrots or other
roots, until Immediately before they ale
to be cooked.
Cold boiled potatoes used as soap
will clean the hands and keep the skin
soft and healthy. Those not over boiled
are the best.
Charcoal powder is good for polish
ing knives without destroying the blades.
1t is also good tooth powder when
finely pulverized.
Straw mating may be cleaned with
large coarse cloth, dipped in salt and
water, and than wiped dry. The salt
prevents the straw from turning yellow.
Potato water in which potatoes have
been scraped, the water being allowed
to settle, and afterwards strained, Is
good for sponging dirt out of silk.
Tea leaves, used for keeping down
the dust when sweeping carpets, are apt
to stain light colors; salt is the best In
the winter and new mown hay in the
summer.
NButtermilk is excellent for cleaning
sponges. Steep the sponge in the milk
for some hours, then squeeze 1t out, and
wash it in cold water. Lemon juice is
also good
For the earache, toast an onion
thoroughly, take the heart out, put II
into a piece of flannel and insert it into
the err, having previously put Jew
drops Of hot water into the ear.
For soft corns dip piece of linen
cloth in trrrpentine and wrap it round
the toe on which the corn is situated,
night and morning. The relief will De
immediats, and, after few days, the
corn will disappear.
The white of an egg, into which q
piece of alum about the size of walnut
has been stewed until It forms jelly, Is
capital remedy for sprains. 1t should
he laid over the sprain upon piece OF
lint and be changed as often as 1t be
comes dry.
A lump of fresh quicklime the SIZE
of walnut dropped into pint OF watel
and allowed to stand all night, the watel
being then poured off from the sediment
and mixed with quarter OF pint o
the best vinegar, forms the best wasi
for scurf in the head. 1t is to be applied
to the roots of the hair.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11
4 WOMANS REASON.

Why should stake my happy youth
My days of spring,
Upon a mans INFESTED truth,
And profered ringl
You praise me for my golden hair,
My eyes Of blue;
But change o'ertakes the fairest fair,
Then what of your
When all You praise has suffered wrong
And / am old,
VIII love that did 20 youth belong
My age enfold:
Since YOU but prize my smiling eyes
And blushing cheek,
Then breathe no more your tender signs
The things you seek
Are but the shadow of q shad7,
Will vanish fast
Mirage of mists of morning made,
That can not last
IT'S he who seeks a woman's soul
Who wins her heart;
One reaches not Loves final goal
With shallow art.
Louise Chandler MOitlto1i, IN The Independent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow never comesr'
said my little child one day;
Tomorrow Is so long to wait,
SO very far away"
" Tomorrow never comesF'
I've thought IL DER and DER;
To-day Is all that we can claim,
We fdust not look tor more.
Tomorrow never comesP'
Although, before our face,
The shadow of another day
Is always on our race
But when we try to overtake,
We find the shadow fiOwns
And then Il is to-day again,
And our to-morrow's gone.
We have little space
Dealt out, I'm which we may
Do all our work for God and Heaven,
And that is called to-day.
o. why then should wait
For time which may not beY
To-day will come again in turn,
But may not come 20 me.
Lord make me strong and wise;
And. let me not delay
To the work thou sendest me,
While it is yet to- day.
Christian at Eork
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11

Mr.. H. DRooGMAN,ay young gentleman
who is now travelling through the South
ern States, is a graduate of the Superior
Institute of Commerce, at Antwerp,
Belgium, where he took the highest
honors of that institution. The reward
of that achievement entities him to
travel for two years at the expense of
the Government, being required to
notice and report upon commercial,
manufacturing, farming, and mineral
resources of the countries in which he
travels. He has been in the United
States one year, and in that time has
mastered thc language perfectly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11

F.J. CA,IPBELI- OF Philadelphia, under date
of Ocs. 4. i.o79, certified 10 the wonderful ell
cacv of Winners Safe Pills and Safe Tonie in
removing liver disease accompanied BY
e.ronic constipation and yellow skin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11

COMMON SENSE and the science Of chemis-
try. when lpplied to butter making, reduce
| tue time q, churning one-half, increase the
product 6 Der cent, the quality of the product
/ 20 uer cent, and give a rich, golden color to
| the butter the year round. All these improve
ments. together with many Others, result
| from the use of GilI-E ige. Butter Maker
Sold by druggists, groeers and general store-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11

THE medical journals have of late
been citing cases of unusually slow
pulse. An old gentleman of ninety-six
had pulse of only thirty-six per min
ute-a woman aged eighty-three apulse
of twenty-five. A gentleman of thirty
eight years has pulse of about forty
per minute. Rowell, the pedestrian,
has normal pulse of forty-eight, which
occasionally rose to fifty during his pro-
lons.ed walks.-Dr. Foote'S Health
Monthly for March,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11
VEGE'I'INE
Purifes the Blood, RenovateS and
Invigorates the Whole System.
MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent and
DiHretic.

vEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices If
carefully bars roots and herbs and strong
~ concentrated that il will efeetualy eradicate from
the system every faint of ScrOfuIa, ScrofuIous
Humo.r, Tur,ors, Cancer. Cancerous HUI
Diseases. CaniSer. Faintness mt the Stona-
sci, and all diseases that arise from impure blood
sciatica, InHammatOry and Chronic
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout and spinal
Complaints, can only be efecsually cured through
the blood
Fer Ulcers and Erupfive Discusses Of the
Skin, PustuIes- PimpIes. BIotches. BoiIs.
letter. scaIdhead anG Kiagyrorm, vE6Er
TINE has never failed to eject permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back. Kidney Com
plants, Dropsy- Female Weakness, Len
corriioa arising from internal liberation and
inc diseases and General Debility, vEGEIINB
acts directly upon the Of these complaints. 1t
invgorates and strengthens the whole system. acts
upon the secreve organs silays Inflammation, cures
liberation and regulates the bowels.
Fer Catarrh. Dyspepsia. Habitual Co.'S
fiveness. Paipitatioa Of the Heart Head
ache Piles, Nervousness, and General
Prostration of the Nervous System. no
yEGEIINE 1t puriies the blood. cleanses all Of ths
organs. and possesses controlling power oyer the
nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGET1NE lave
induced many physicians and apothecarles whom we
know. to prescribe and It in their families
In fact YEGErTNE is the best remedy yet discovered
for the above diseases is the only reliable BLOOD
PURIFIER yet placed before the public.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11

vEeETI,;E.-By its use you win prevent
MANY OF the diseases prevailing IN the Spring
and SuIniiIer season.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11

REDDnse's Russia SALvE is unequaled for
chilblain;, ekapped hands, frost bites. etc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11
GRAEIP bR0[jND g WORLD

4 d-cTfi koy 81 r aees CuriOsffies Wealth and
Wonders OF The Indies, China. Japan etc million PEG
pie wanti This is the best chance of your life make
money Beware Ol "catch- penny" limitations. Send
for circulars and extra terms to Agents address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co. St Louis Ne
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11

II is a bitter bite when a bitter is bit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-28
Addition to Time Table.
at."-- U -
COLLEGE HILL NAReow-aAueR RAILWAY.

CINCINNATI WESfWo0D lNAkR0W GAUGEl.
Daily. City time.
Leave c., H. & D. Depot S:2s g. m. 223 p. m.
Leave Robbs (Westwood) SAB q. M, E07 q. m,
1888 D. M, 1858 p. M, 5:48 D. m.
Leave Brighton Station 6:23 a. M, &03 g. m,
2:Ss D. m, G13 p. m, 6:33 p. m.
Sunday Trains
Leave Robb's (Westwood) $3.50 M, 1918 a. M,
1898 D. m, 2:03 p. m, 6:13 p. m.
Leave Brighton Station s:sS q M, u:0S q. m,
LIS p M, 2:ss Q. m, 7;0S p. m.
CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY.
Steamers depart foot of Broadway at Up. m.
daily, connecting at Huntington, West Va. fasl
expIess traina Steamers arrive ct Cincinnati OF
0 m. daily
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-28
COUGH LOZENGES.
KEATING'S
COUGH lOzENGES,

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Used and recommended for over 50 .years by the
clergy and medical profession. Sold BY all drug
eists Price SOC z FOUGERA Il CO.,
New York AgenM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-28

The Alb a. m, sos O. m. and 4:c3 D m. trsina
connect for Yellow Springs and Springfield. The
Church Train leaves Loveland Sundays at Gf0 a
m aud returning leaves Cincinnati at t53 D. m r
CLEVELAND, MT. VERNON AND coLUMEus.
- DEPOT Front and Kilgour.
Cleveland EYnregy 7.h3 m TIA n m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-28

0OO cHoIcE SELECTIONS FOR EL0CU
ZlU TIONISTs and school exhibition, diar
logues, 10, 26c JESSE HANEY h Co, o
.el.s lf 10 Aanan strssk New YsEk
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
THE NEW CAPITOL.
OPENING OFTHE BIDS BY THE COMMITTEE

OPENING OFTHE BIDS BY THE COMMITTEE
The committee appointed to see to the
construction of the new capitol at Baton
Rouge met yesterday in the executive
office. Present-The Acting Governor,
in the chair, Hons. Robertson, and Nun.
day of Baton Rouge, and F. L. Richard
son of Orleans. Mr. Freret, the architect,
was also present.
The immediate object of the meeting
was to open the bids for the supply of
material to be used in the construction
of the building. There were thivty-fve
bids in all, which included every kind
Of material necessary.
The Acting Governor called for execn-
tive session, after which the following
bids We're accepted:
Brick--Garig & Roseuffeld, 50 IS per
thousand.
Saud-John S. Keegan, 1900 barrels at
thirty-fye cents per barrel.
Alabama Lime-W. Garig, 81 q! per
barrel.
Portland Cement-Wm. Garig, 50 80
per barrel.
Rosedale Cemeut-Wm Garig, s. %
per barrel.
Carpenter Work-R. II. Burke, eo2,-
600.
Stating Work.. G. Lee. Sll5O.
Copper Work-Phil. McCabe, S33775.
Stone and Marble Work k-Kursheedt
e. Bieayenu, S24,s75.
This embraced all the material adver-
tised except the iron work, and on con-
clusion it was thought better to
postpone this matter to subsequent
period.
On molten .le chair and the secretary,
Mr.. Richardson, We're appointed a COM
mittee OF two 20 see to and receive the
bonds CT the contractors.
.On motion the same committee was
authorized to obtain.from the Auditor
warrants on the treasury for the travel
ing expenses of the committee and for
the expenses OF construction.
After adopting the minutes of the
preceding meeting the board adjourned.
Mr. Freret states that he now sees 10
impedine,lt in the way of Immediately
proceeding to work, as the contractors
will naturally be desirous to furnish
their :matesia! as soon as possible. Baton
Rouse's quota $4,000 is in safe depos.
it, and with the collection of taxes the
work may proceed rapidly.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

ness, has so strangely deviated from her
ordinary course, as to make man, the
noblest of creatures, halt to contemplate
the marvellous wonders of her all incom-
prehensible and sublime handiwOrk.
Where the forelegs of this strange crea-
ture should have been, are too skin COW
cred protuberances; otherwise, it is per
feet in development, and though but
seven days old, is sufficiently strong to
walk, in an upright position, and re-
minds us of circus mule, when made
to walk on it's hind legs.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
A THOUSAND YEARS FROM NOW,

We never can contented be
With our own lot III life;
We've always trouble on our mind,
Some new born care or strife:
WHY not travel through the world
With sunshine on your brow
For you' never know the ditfercnc"
In thousand years from now.
'Twon't DO 10 be too proud these days,
Because yon have your wealth.
You may some time the wrong man meet,
And thereby lose your health.
Don't sc0ln TO earn your living
By the noe, the spade the Plow,
For You'll never know the difference
In thousand years from now.
Because your parents are well oil,
Don't scorn to learn trade:
Remember when the sun is warm,
You can't always find the shade.
Don't scoln to do little work
Though sweat adorn your brow
For y0u'll never know the difference
In thousand years from now.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

Charles Smith, a well known and pop.
nlar bar-keeper In Natchez, vas shot and
killed Saturday by careless shooter IL
Griffin's Bowling Saloon and shooting
gallery. The shooter was he'd on a
charge of mapslarghter. 's.'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

Among II" many c,lrio>.t.eS within
tne conp&>S o1' on experience, says the
Uuer!a star. the most remarkable is Tie
biped colt Of Mr.. LasSalle's which was
0n exhibition at Mr.. GonSo,in's stable.
In this beautiful and wonderful cIea-
tnrc. Ta.nr. with unusual acpountab.c-