davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-24

Another advertising ear belonging
To sells Circus was in town yesterday
distributing advertisements.
a gentleman writing rs from Meigs
county says DR.. Shiplcy will get a
heavy democratic vote over there for
Senator.
Atlanta Corn GO cts
Wheat LOS a. LIS; Bacon sides !, hams
10 a II; Oats ~ a IS; Butter %; Eggs
20 a p; Onions $50.
The New York Tribune SAYS lets are
ofie red In that city without takers of
500 against $50 that Gariield's MAORI
tyOyer Hancock in Maine will be 2j,-
900.
DEMOCRATIC CONvENTION.-A demo-
cratic Pictorial Convention Is called to
meet in Cleveland on Sunday, Oct. End,
for the counties of Polk and Bradley.
PettibOne and Taylor are having 1t
hot In the first district. PettibOhe has
turned wag and has stolen BObs only
thunder.
Mr.. Maynard has ordered that no
letters be deliyed through the mails
to lottery companies.
Col. Edwards has refused TO canvass
further with Wilson and will in the
future 90 with Hawkins M d Wright.
MARRIED-On Sunday last, Mr.. jas.
J." Kirby, jr., to Miss Annie Lea-both
of this county.
Tn Rama a., uburs1o,, ,ioIt NJ,
Will l.. Oncil, late of this city, to Miss
Hattie Johnston, Of the former place.
Ger TIFICATE-MR. j. NJ. Crow, Sir:
The Improved Kentucky Drill Ed
ridge and | bought of you does all that
any farmer would want a drill to do.
| have tried the Buckeye, and find my
drill far superior and would advise any
II wanting a drill to give the Ken
lucky Improved Drill Il trial before
they purchase any other. | have 30
acres of wheat sOwn which will show
any farmer that the Kentucky is the
drill. w. G. DAY.
These men are not only good farmers
but practical m%acllinists. 924 5t.
Jim Blaine Heard FrOm.-Scn-
atOr Blaine telegraphed General Car
field, cOngratulating the Republicans
OH their success in Maine, and closed
his telegram as follows:
The total Republican vote for Govern
or will reach nearly, ifnOt quite. H.
600. Only twice in the history of our
party in Maine has the vote reached
II, 900 and never reached 10000. The
average annual vote for the past ten
years has been little more than 10000.
Our people are in splendid heart, and
courage and will go into the November
fight, with the advantage of a popular
majority in the contest of Monday last.
j. G.. BLAINE.
HE takes IL all baCk.-Thc next
day after the Maine election it was
thought the Grenbackers had carried
the State, and Gen. Hancock Democrat,
sent Gen. Plaisted GIeeRbacker, the fol-
lowing telegram.
"Acccpt my congratulations on the
glorious results Of your campaign. IC
will inspire our friends with confidence
and strengthen them in the preliminary
battles which remain 70 be fought else
where, and which need all our atten-
ton"
But later news confirmed the election
of the Republican ticket, and now Ham
cock feels like he was a fool whenever
he reads his telegram.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-24
lie takes it all back

specialization. VIM. Rule, edi-
tor of the Knoxville Chronicle, will adj
dress the citizens of Bradley and ad-
joining counties In Cleveland on Mon
day, Oct. 4th. Let everybody come,
aud hear the living issues fairly dis
cussed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-24
Judge Alvin Hawkins Appoint

JUDGE ALVIN HAWKINS, Republican
candidate for Governor, will speak il
East Tennessee as follows:
Newport, Friday, Oct. Sth.
Morristown, Saturday, Oct. 9th.
Rogersville. Monday, Oct. 18th.
~Grcencville, Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
JonesbOro, Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
Athens, Friday, Oct. 18th.
jacksonville, Saturday, Oct. 10th.
Cleveland, Monday, Oct. 18th.
Pikcville, Tuesday, Oct. 10Th.
Jasper, Wednesday, Oct. goth.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-24
@a ents.

FOR SENATCR-We are authorized and
requested to announce DIR. Il. S.. SHIP
LEY, Of Meigs county as II candidate for
state SEM tor from this (Gth) district, com.
posed Of the counties of Bradley, McNlinn,
M'i1', Moaro', Luuj4n and Polk.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-24

No fOOlishness with Surguine he buys
all kinds of produce, see him before
you sell.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-24
DENTISTRY.
JORDAN BROTHERS,
DENTAL SURGEONS,

Have permanently located in Cleveland
and respectfully solicit Il share Of the
patronage from the public. They pledge
themselves to FAITHFULLY Enc
CUTE all work intrustcd to their care.
REFER by PERMISSION,
J. NJ. Knox, Col. G, A. Nee, II. j..
Boyd, II. j. Knox, W. Is Reynolds, IT..
b. Hcnegar, Col. Dave Haskins, I. b..
Brock, Capt. w. II. McKamy, and Rev.
n. w. MOthcral.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-24
~T ---- - 1874
OLI " -GAND
w Wholesale R E T.
Corrected Weekly By
SURGUINE & co,
CLEVELAND, TENN.
CLEVELAND, TENN.

Very little change in the MAJ
ket report this week. All kinds
. produce in good demand at
quotations.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-24
THOMAS l. GAUT,
Attorney At Law
CAko1

Practice. In all the Courts In Bradley, Polk,
McMim aud James Counties
Special Attention to Collections.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06
NO. 81
Dol. Johnston's Order.

We publish to-day the order Of Col.
Johnston, announcing to the officers and.
caletsof the Louisiana State University
a. A. T. N. College, that hc he's assumed
the control Of that Institution and tho
duties devolving upon him as tn presi-
dent. The document II characteristics OF
tho gentleman who issues II. fully un-
lerstanding the mission Of the sdScat4s,
the ron Of Gen. Albert Sydney .Islinstm,
"A name dear to Louisiana, -.sildreses-
himself to ller Mons by pointing ont to
Them the responsibilities that the future
will place In their keeping. II II thoy
who are to lend In the march towards
progress and enlightenment. II IL they
who are to exenplify oil thasis honors-
bls and ennobling in man. s,..,..
Under tho teachings foreshaAowod ~
this admirable order, can any one doube.
that the youths Of Louisiana could noe
b. conAded In safer hands than In thoss
CfCol. Johnston. pei9aQ
Everything points TO the nscessity Of
sustaining our home Institutions and wc
take 1t that 1t is holy duty for Oh
Louisianians to aid tho new President In
builiiing up great college In our State,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06
THE Q. 8. SENATE.
N. q. States.

After Narch Ath, tho United Statow.
Senate WI be divided by geographical
lines. Jse Democratic party will Lore
Thurman, Of Ohio, Mcdonald, Of In
diana, Herman, Of New York, Eaton, NJ
Connecticut, Wallace, Of Pcnnsylv ania,
end it may be, no far NJ We ore informed
1t this writing, Randolph, Of New Jcr-
sey. Their places will be taken by Re-
publicans. ft (.
Commenting upon this fact, tho Mo
bile Register says:
The most serious political consequence
Of this lows will only become apparerut
In tho future. The Democrats win haws
no active Northern Senatorial leader.
and hardly any members in the Senate
in the future contests and discussions
who will not be FROM tho South. Mr..
bayard will undoubtedly bc tho leader
Of the Democratic side, but he is TO
garded ~ Southern In feeling.
The result Of the present election will
be most unfortunate in fixing tho sec...
tional brand upon tho future Senate.
Nearly all the Democratic members
will bc from the so.cnllcd South. Nearly
oil tho Republicans will be from tho
North.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06
POOR MINNIE'S FATE.
PRETTY ORR. or piPTEEN MEETS 4
SHOCKING DEATH.
New YORK Truth.

New YORK Truth.
The neghborhood Of Elizabcthport
has been thrown into state OF horror
by the tragic fate Of the tittccn-ycar.old
daughter of John +. Conl'ing, u we'll.
TODD inhabitant. II appears that dur.
ing the absence Of tho family, and while
Minnie was engaged in the kitchen, the
outside door was unlocked. or sud
den she heard the door.knob turn slowly.
Immediately she became frightened,
and going to the door she fastened it
and hastcncd upstairs. Opening WI.
dow that looks out over the door, she
saw man at IL, repalsive looking fol
low, who looked up ut tho window and
asked IL she were alone. She nude no
answer, but asked him what he wanted.
He said, something to eat, and asked
her TO come down and get it for him,
please. She went below staira and got
him food, but determined to throw II
from the window to him, for she wan
afraid to open any door, fearing be wa'
aware Of the iamily's absence. She
threw ont the food, but he locked up
once and then slid away in apparent
bad humor. He told hor, with pro
fame explctivc, that II waA m insult.
Minnie waited in breathless suspense
FOR the return of her parents, TO whom
abe related the facts.
It has been her habit TO bring home
every night COW belonging to her ia.
thor, which WAS pnstured in u wood
near by. Her father persuaded her not
10 90, but being rather daring she felt
no fear and started of Nv nsuAl. Sh,
was longer than usual in returning and
her father started of in search Of her
Tie secured the entire field in vain fol
Minnie, and after penetrating the wool'
ns best he could in the dark, abandonc,
the search for the night. Early this
morning Mr.. Conkling again sct out fol
the woods. TO his horror hG found hin
daughter in u standing posture, braccd
up against some trees, dead. u wat
plain that life had completely left her
There was every indication that horri
bio outrage had been committed. Thu
ncighbors were assembled, and large
party Of men accompanied tho frenzicd
father in an active search for the
sconndrcl
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06
ONLY A CAPE AND A SWORD.

Napoleon |. never forgot anything
least Of all the days Of his poverty, and
tho Sights he then received. When he
first paid court to Madame de Bcauhar-
nais, neither was rich enough to keep u
carriage, and the young here, who was
deeply in love, often gave the charming
widow his arm when she went to visit
hor man Of business, notary named
Raguideau. Madame, who has great
confidence in this legal adviser, who
was o friend on well, went to sce him
immediately after engagement To Bona
parte, who, as usual, accompanied her,
but, from motives Of dolicacy, did not
enter the notary's cabinet, but remained
in an adjoining room, where several
clerks were writing. Tho door being
impcrfcctly closed, be heard nearly all
that was said during the interview, and
especially the arguments used by Rag
u,lcau to deter Madame dc Iseauharnais
from the marriage she acknowledged
herself She was about u contract
"Mark my words, madame" said the
notary, earnestly, "you are about to
commit great folly, Of which You
will bitterly repent. Why, this man
you arc about to cspousc has nothing in
the world but cape and . sword"
Eight years after, Napoleon, on the
day Of his coronation, IN soon as he was
invested with his Imperial robes, said
lie, them eek Ragudeau. Have
hIm come instantly, ! have something
Ia say to him.
The notary sas broughi aud stood
much aStonish-l, b.fof. the Emperor
who, with his peculiar -ar'ionie -m,le
sad I" HIM
-. .;s..-..s...ss,. =. -. 80. ..'s.s /"
! tsr word brl 49, and a s~oft p
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06
4 l0URNALIsy IN TROUBLE.

I.sIlfSGIoS, Dct. p Considerable
comment "a. been caused by the report
;hH Mr. 'anes kripath, who was ~nt
10 Ireland i, write rp the laad troubles
fur Chicago papc., has besn marked
10, Ind-- u utlun. Col john Hay, Assist
az, s.ecrstary Of -tate. SAID 20 day that
The department bad no knowledge yet
of h,s arrest. II va. rot ,tncwn, either,
y hsther q hst he was AT American
lie was IngUs, bs birth, He took the
ground, ~ np,y 10 inquiry ~ 10 his
oates. llat II Nj. kedpath violated
Lag!i.h isn. ie wss subl-sr ;" The l"n
allies, bet II arrested ahd brough' u
jial the case would receive considers
ton through diplomatic channels, and
Il would II, .,rs hat go iuiustlre va
done him, A, i,rs -G' bss"grt, roth
ing could he done, ~ Il was not know
that be ha,i actually bsen Procee'l'-'
against, and Il ~ II was unt Know
ahstts! hr had ever tseu na.uialirra
/ II not he Vas ap English Nblsss au'
on goysrumsnI abb not interfere, al
though he eas q ,ad under Ainrflca
ap-ps"~
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

SIDEwALks.--At their meeting on last
Thursday, the City Council adopted =
resolution instructing the Administrator
Of improvements to enforce the 0rtli--
lance relating to sidewalks. Baton
Rouge having become the capital Of tho
State, 1t behoovcs her citizens to strain
tGcry point to render the city Ill attract
i've one to visitors. Tho ciy Of hard
times is no longer tcnahIe in permitting
property holders to allow tho sidewalk,
TO remain in the wrctcll0d condition in
which they are. Let tho Administrator
do his duty IN this particular without
regard to the clamOr Of constitutional
grnmblcrs.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

A TOUCHING STORY.

One rarely meets . bit Of more touch.
ing romance that IL found In the follow
ing story, that comes from Wales
Years ago some Welsh miners, 10
exploring an old pit that had long deem
closed. found the body Of young msn
dressed In o fashion long ont Of date. The
peculiar action Of tho DIR Of the mine had
been such ~ h preserve the body 10
perfectly that it appeared asleep rather
than dead. The miners were puzzled 1t
this circumstances no one In the district
had been missed within their remembr-
snce, and 1t last it was resolved to bring
the oldest inhabitant.-an old lady long
past her eightieth year, who had lived
single 10 tue village tho whole Of her
life.
On being brought into the presence Of
tho body strange scene occurred the
old lady fol- on tho corpse, Kissed and
addressed II by every term Of loving
endearment. oouched in tho language Of
. by.gone generation. He was her on
" love she waited for him during hel
long life; she knew that b. had not for
ssken her. The old woman and th,
young msn had been bstrothed sixt,
years before. The lover he'd disappear
cd mystetiously, and she he'd kept faith
ful during that long interval. TINES
had stood still with tho dead man, bu
hsA loft its mark on the living woman
Tho miners who were present wero
rough vet, but very gently and will
fearful eyes they removed the old lad!
to her house, and the same night he
faithful spirit rejoined that Of her lonl
lost lover.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

MAMMOTH SUGAR CANr.--Throngh tn"
courtesy of Mr.. Ben. X. Mayer, Of tho
house Of Wickham 4 Pcndleton, If ~.
Louis, We have received from the Slangh
ter plantation, near Port Hickey, IN this
parish, the largest sugar cane We ever
saw II measures seven inches 10 cir
eumier.ner. Last week we challenged
the stat. va lea, the iong handle gonrd
SAT-" = f..g, 4 s.'yIs s.ss ~ y. -,
th. 90 down ID, aloy. f.. the hss"-a
can. IL Louisiana
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06
TIE MUNICIPAL CONTEST.
n. o. picayunc.

The count Of the votes in this city was
conducted with mnsnal celebrity and or.
der, and by noon yesterday the last re-
turns we're received from the Second
Ward. The result, ~ most Of our read
crs already know, was Il victory for the
regular Democratic ticket, with the OK
oeption Of two candidates.
Mr., Joseph Shakespeare has been cho-
sen Mayor by small majority, the last
two precincts giving him A7l against
32a for Col. Denis.
An analysis Of the vote shows that the
Pcoplcs ticket pollcd something like half
tho votes Of the Democracy. The total
ballot aggregated N,loo. The Republic
can electoral and Congressional vote
amounted to Gs73, while tho average
vote for the Republican municipal ticket
was only $500. Tho 1900 Republican
voters that failed to support their own
party ticket largely decided the result
Of the Democratic contest, IA tho major
ity for the regul.r Democratic ticket
ranges about 5000, the Peoples ticket
averaging 1000, aud the Odd Follows
Hall ticket II 900 votes.
Mr.. Shakespeare ron ahead Of his ticket
by nearly 1000, and Mr.. Fitzpatrick re-
crived u larger vote than any Of the
candidates. He came cut Of the Third
Ward with 22A9 majority over his oppo-
nent. It in u noticeable fact that the
1927 Republican votes in that ward
dwindled on the municipal ticket to less
than 500.
Mr., M,ltenbcrger carried the wards
composing hi, district proper by zoo
majority, and will no doubt get his seat
In the limits to which the count vii bC
ut all events confined, the districts h..
low Toledano street, Mr.. MiltcnbcrgcI
has u small majority.
Our Congressman from the First and
Second Districts received the full party
vote, Mr.. Gibson getting 1913 and Mr.
Ellis 5222 majority.
Tho new administration will prob
ably have judicial contest to gain theil
seats, but there can DO little doubt OF
the result. Whatever question there
might have bcen % this point must nov
give way before the accomplished fact
The people have exercised their choice
according to the proper forms, and thci
will is to bc respected.
The newly elected municipal oflicial
have MI ardnous task before them, ant
we trust will meet the hopes Of the pco
pie in giving us an efficient and progress
sivc administration. We shall dca
with them justly and candidly Civ
them our support in all measures calcu
lated to advance tho best interests o
New Orleans, and condemn that which
is against the welfare Of our people.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

Strength ot resolution ~ 10 itaslf do
minion aud ability, and there - . rss-l
~ sovereignty IN the barTcnn.ss u un
iiinohing dcteunina,:en, t'nseiSsn sosi
noble acts arr the mns, radiant sparks
in the biography Of souls. Wbs. wrought
ia essiiest youth they lie In tbs ms.usry
of aye like the casI islands, greoh and
sunny amid ss- assan.holy waste 81
oeean -f:be i.s:.aer.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

4 Leap irat Privilege She lad h'i
band anon bis arm and gard uP % hi-
fss,. aga smiled saul. full 20 the htim
ot Nttsbe,y and gtafe Il be gfis have
ali been tearing m. Iu-t awfally she
sa,d, and every aay tbey ~ asking me
when are So gang b. wcd tell them
thas see rfc'l hg, !, seems they Wont
sstgasti.-pras I'D. ~ir. sts ap-wt'
tksa Rbsn tas1 IA ag agse
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

Patriot p~mpefat Mr.. " J. liaN
,!pu. r,sfdHg GEAR Olive trabck, some
~ pls- ircm th.s tom, bss donated
twe.t, hive acres a! land lying Oh the
toad l.etweeG .hs place and Baton
Borg and propose efetihs 'h'r"h,
Vs. p,ps. option, ai'fa'a ,haFtt: tt
ir .4s6 ltaa-a ca'ho!' -ehaol Tie
banding rs s. b. ~ rs - lie al-e
rdopa-.s o. tnyiu GstL'sg aud oihri
imnagtants - that seet,oH, witch -
Desirable obc indeed. AID hsfe eNeel.'hi
Agd ,.a - i'nsr au.ssl IT '7n,i = -
prr ltls. " lrr fsaiiiat With every
foot of Tie country AND with people
Who a.t r.ir epasl II ATTY IA the l'n',o'
STATE, sua ~ .heeriully recommend
both ta those H,-ssung "a com, 70 las
j l.lIsiaua
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06
THE CAPITAL CITY
MarkNvillt Bulletin.


OFFS places that we have visited GER
tainly Baton Rouge IN one which will
preserve our kindest remembrance. The
Highland City, IN II ia appropriately
called, il by no means backward Of the
larger cities in the comfort, facilities and
hospitality afforded the Traveller or visit
or. During onr recent visit 10 that
beautiful little city, landmark Of the
long ago. We gazcd with pleasure ut the
qnsint appearance Of the old town, it's
crooked streets peculiarly constructed, its
moss covered eliiiccs, oil OF which forced
upon our Imagination the time and the
period, the occasion and circumstances,
when Sld-ll, Sonlc, Benjamin and others
equally noted were wont to make them
selves conspicuous in the grand old
Capitol, which IL now being rapidly re-
stored to its original beauty.
In Baton Rouge rapid improvements
are taking place. The march ofprogress
il IN manifest there ~ in our larger and
more pretentions cities. Healthily sit.
uat.Sl, with location almost snblimc,
inhabited by a charitable and chivalrous
people, eau it b. questioned that the
dark cloud OF adversely has lifted and
that the freshness in the east will soon
gather III all i,s brightness upon th,
brave people OF the Capital City.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

Hbe i,;ep thes. days to reduce "aI"h-
SEES Heat, III families hay yo,u ehid'ens
Specs Of koNgsfeld, ave money aa'i lies
nanny.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

Mr. William Gang has received set
cral tci.yssms advising ass, planters
"a. ), ....ir.Ts i,,-ir oanc, ~ tie..t" -
rrpfe..n,,-i Ia be i,dtheouing
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

10 planters, mechanics and others
exposed te iuciemattt weather to pre-
vent l,nma,ism, colds, etc, procnre at
once Il paif 81 RosnReld's water ,ssrss
bnata
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

A Subscriber in fointe Coupee parish
writes NJ that ';nneoek's majority N
Ma, pa,ssi "a 10 aud koberf.o.s ., .ss,
figure taken from the returns IN NJ
sheriff olior.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06
Loui.ians stat University and Agricultural
and NJ. hsniesl College.
l,ainn Rouge La November It'll i-s0

Lout.isns stat University and Agricultural }
and Mechanical College.
BATON Rouge La. November It'll, i-sO,
General Orders, No. H..
|. Having been elected President Of
the Louisiana State University and
A. aud VI College, oil the 9Th OF Octo.
hci. i-~0. aud having accepted the office
and lrru duly irductcd INTO the same,
the nndcrsigncd hereby announces Ia
the of,icct- and cadets Of the l'niyor-ity
aud al ether whom u nsy concern that
b. has this iay entered upon the du.
N,, # the ono, and that all onicefs
and cadets ate hereby ofigf,d aud ~
sulrs.l. heueetor. IA psriofm then
,,.pss,i,, fuuet,ok and dutte, IN ole
thsu-s aud standardization fu hIm
K ~ Al pguIatlou- aud order. naw
. established .aA 10 iaf,e all Il, ts-sz.ct.
~ .p arauHi,ur ~. uf' tht i'fos,
,lent big. ,sa'e Ca Fsmiud all Hgz s7t'ef
/ iiu.ies that 4 ggl, b, zeal rNaotness
harmony, aud street hdeIt' ~ the di~
ehatge 81 ever, duts that th,y eau hops
/ w .~x, the best r'-alts fralilsd ~ thl'
| University. IN view Of thu gfrat diti
/ cuI,te~ undei shieh the University nov
laloru, they az slsp rkhotird :" that
ptddence aud iorbearancs ~ word ans
act, .hieh, ~ every relation ot HE
t,nds 10 ,onoot,, .uecoss and true
christian manhood The cadets a.,
fcuindc,l that they are The advance
guard IN the maych ot Louisiana Z,
higher education aud an era oi prosper
itv and renown. Gu them. iof The mo
mcnt, III this point oi view, rests he
by all the sacred obligations al family
affection and psts'oi's'H, {" = ia'thiu
performance uf he lutte, incumbent ri
them. the tasks assigned them, and ~,
Observance cl those principles ui honor
morality and religion which arc th
safeguards ct seelcty, and gives giar
ard dignity toour llic en- r1rth Wit
the utust tet,sut aspiration. tor the neI
tar and Development nj tbr lmErrl,
aHi lg the bapp.utss ot each and 81
,1nns,tst with Il. fhs presidents enter
sal hs duttr- 4ud ,hers
VA PRESTON luHNs uN.
Ell .5IrHt
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

Lake Charles Echo On the night of
the 9TH inst. on the Louisiana Western
Railroad. while the western bound train
was running between V,rmllonville and
Mcrir.ntau stations, a drunken negro,
on horseback, attempted 10 cross the
track ln.t IN advance of the tram. III.
locomotive struck his horse, aud the
engineer .low~l down and backed the
train TO the Seen. II the accident, where
the hor.- wa found. but the usgrp was
missing After dlligent aud NAVAL
ng -.afch for the latter the iraia vent
81, ,hi,rv .atles ,obdasis' station who're
IT, ,u,1.rsi pfge ,s.'I - "' - 's
.gx,ar. While ~ 'lo'hg he aatonlsh
m,sl aau bs aagieni 1T l,s discovery
OF the negro, wing ln,sa-ll'ie 90 tap "i
the pilot. with -yefols 5rgissd aia
bleeding heaA VI. sas taket soNE
And m..iical assistance *t4 pro- afrd Ia
hm o., the rilrnsa COMPANY aal 81 i's
accounts be vas II. far aas iaf"c"f 81
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-06

All,he Uemesvst,e ea1diJs. = fn Ton.
er,A.ts-n ar elected Ia Loai.iasa, with
The saesp,len u Gen. Bllin