davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04
Resolutions, *. OF r.
CASTLE HALL,
LII
DELTA LODGE No. 7, X. OF p.
Delta, La, May II, 1880.

DELIA lOD6E No. 4, IN. Of
Delta, La, May II, 1880.
The following preamble and resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, our representatives elected
to the first convention Of the Grand
Lodge of Louisiana have returned and
reported their stewardship. They re-
port a generous, hospitable reception at
the hands of Stonewall Lodge No. s of
Monroe, and on the part Of the Grand
Lodge, appreciated hOnors and favors.
Resolved, therefore, by Delta Lodge
No. 2, X. of r., That Stonewall Lodge
No. 8, of Monroe, by its attentions and
courtesics to our representatives while
officially visiting Monroe has merited
and receives the friendship Of the
Lodge.
pride, the honors of the Grand Lodge
conferred upon our worthy brothers
w. II. Wordsworth and Jno. o. Brad
field by the election of them respec-
lively to the offices of p. G. G. and G.
M. at A.
Resolved, A vote of thanks by the
Lodge to our said brother representa-
tives aforesaid for the faithful per-
fOrmance OF duties and responsibilities
to which they were called.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
buttons be furnished by the X. of r..
and $. to Stonewall Lodge No. s, *.
Of p, Monroe, La, and the following
for publications: The NIadi-
son Journal, the Monroe Bulletin, the
TELEGRAPH and the New
Orleans Southern Knight.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04
WHAT WE LIKE TO SEE.

a man worth $50, 900 who says that
he is too poor even to take the local
paper. 3D..
A man refuse to take his local pa
per, aud all the time sponge on his
neighbor the reading of it.
A man run down his local paper as
not worth taking, and every now and
then beg the editor for Il favor In the
editorial line:
A merchant who refuses to adver-
tise in the home paper, aud yet eN-
poets to get his share of the trade the
paper brings in town.
A man complain, when asked to
subscribe for his home paper, that he
takes more papers than he reads now,
and then go around and borrow his
neighbor's or loaf about until he gets
the news from IT.
Above all, the rich, miserly man,
no cannot pay for his local paper,
yet who Is always around In time to
read the paper at the expense of a
friend, not worth the tenth part of
what he himself is, yet who Is enter.
pristng enough t" help support the pa
per.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04
OFFICIAL BONDS.
list, Charles Herald.]

Persons elected to important and lu-
crative Offices at the election in some
of the parishes Of this State experience
much trouble In getting the necessary
bonds. The law requires sureties on
official bonds to be perfectly solvent
and reside In the parish in which the
official resides and discharges his du-
ties. When we consider that very
many Of the largest and wealthiest tax
payers of Southern Louisiana, while
owning plantations in the country
parishes, have their domicil In New
Orleans, and that the number of those
who both own property and reside in
the country is quite iimited,' we see
difficulty in getting such bondsmen as
the law requires. The republican off,
Gals, especially those Of color, meet
with extra trouble in procuring proper
bonds from the partisan opposition and
prejudice which still exists against
them among the Democrats of wealth.
In the parish OF st. James the recently
elected Sheriff, n colored man, and the
Clerk Of the Court, white Republican,
have both abandoned all further effort
to obtain bonds. and have already de-
clined the offices to which they were
elected, aud the Governor has supplied
their places with Democrats. In this
parish, Mr.. Colly, colored, elected Sher-
id, finds 1t equally impossible to secure
a good bond, and as the legal delays
for qualifying will soon be out, if they
have not already expired, we may ex-
pect at any day the appointment of a
sheriff. These facts should
be a warning to office seekers not to
aspire to positions for which they
cannot qualify.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04

Rhode Island has the following stat
ute: "All marriages between a white
person and Il negro shall be absolutely
null and void and the person Joining
them In marriage shall be subject to a
penalty of 5000" Samuel u. Dorrell,
full-blooded negro, was lately mar
rted ut Providence to Ellen Carrincton.
white girl. The Rev. George H,
smith, who performed the ceremony,
Is to be prosecuted, III order to test the
| law.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04

PUBLICATIONS.
Gen. JOHN II. HOODS n.... .,
A vance and Re- treat.
HIS RECORD.
:, 3.tln
BY the Late t.a'-
GEN. JOHN B. HOOD, c. s. A..
This work, possessing u rare interest to
all readers from its especial connection
with the closing history OF the late war be-
tween the sections, il now in the hands of
the binder, and win soon be ready for dis
1t is the Legacy Lett by the Deceased
Her" to his Orphaned Children.
Prices: Three, Three-and- half and
-Four Dollars. p.
Va Reliable Canva>sers wanted. APP
ply from } to p. IN. to -.
Il. Il. SOUTHWARK,
General Agent for Louisiana and Missis-
sippi, at s... g.
a. w. HYATrS, IS Camp st.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04
T OUJSIANA AS IT Is.

OUIsIANA AZ 1T Is. .,
ISL Pages.
Its 7opo1iuphu end J'uiuobl. Resources.
ny DANIEL pENNETT.
Price 90 cents, postage II ccnts--I.ibera
reduction to dcalers-lO, 900 copies lust
published, : 900 copies sold
The Editors of New Orleans have given this
book n strong endorsement.
OPINIONS OF NEW ORLEANS ROoKsElLEKS
1t Is a book which has been long wanted
and often called for. l am selling copies
daily that are mailed to all parts Of the
world.
GEORGE ELLIS,
Opposite tho Post ONCE.
MIR. benefits Louisiana rs It Is is pre-
c'sely the book that has been called for
1t gives general satisfaction to my patrons
in city and country.
&C. HALEY,
10 Commercial Place.
The book just issued by Mr.. bennett,
Louisiana As 1t Is, supplies want long
felt by residents and strangers. The de-
mand for the book is active, and is steadily
increasing.
J. A. GRESHAM.
90 Camp and lie Canal Street.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04

When a baby frets because you put
bib on 1t, you can put 1t down as a
whine bibber and q mocker,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04

In de good OIL long ago
w hen we was slaves, you know,
we use ter hab some mighty happy
times;
An It does mo good ter tink,
Dough I'm on dc graves deep brink,
Bout de way We use ter git de silber
dimes.
Why OIL marster he would say:
"OP chap go out to day
An all dstEou's a maxim you kin take;"
But now, wen work aroun'
An be treated like houn,'
Den only git bout half Oh what we
makel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
Ebb-Tidc


!Hls1H CJ>s-S.l.p. if CtS.E.-t gTs-s-D
Lor- reaches Of wet grasse~ sSay
Where ran the ara hut yester!sy,
And whits-wingesl birds A. sunset dreS-
To anfhor in the Crima0uinE blue
The boats lie on ths grassy plain.
Nor tug nor fret at anchor chain
Theirerrand done their lmIul-e spent.
Held to an alien Clernsut
WITH salta un.st they idly lie
Thounu morning beckuuH brave and nigh
Like wounded birds. their ight denied.
They lie. and long and wait the tide.
About the EeeIs within the net
OF tJugh grsss dbers green and wet.
a myriad Thirsty creatures. pent
In sorroyEful imprisonment.
Await the beat. distinct and sweet,
OF the white waves returuing feet.
Ny Eoul their vigil joins. ana shares
i A unbler disc0nter,t than thsirs.
Athfrst like them. patirr -
sit listening beside the s-a.
And still the waters outward glide
When a. the turning OF the tide9
Come. pulse of God come. heavenly thrill,
We walt thy cOmiug-and We Will
The World IL vast, and very far a
Its utmost verge and boundaries are,
But the hast kept thy word to-day
In India and in dim Cathay,
And the same mighty care shall reach
Zach humblest rOck-pOOl Of this beach.
The gaspiug fish, the stranded keel,
This dull dry soul Of mine shall feel
Thy fresheniug touch. and, satiifed,
Shall drink the fullness Of the tide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
DIR. f. LESLIE MINER,

SURGEON s. ACCOUCHEUR. OFFICE
- win Dr. y. Hoffman, Merchant street, Honolulu
oct1l 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
OARS 7

THE REAL ARTICLE OF EAST INDIA
i Chutney in quart Bottle, assorted,
al '79 For Sale by BOLLES & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
VARIETY.

Strategy.-A certain bald-hcaded man has a
large spider painted the top of his head in fly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03

Advertisers residing the United states
their cards by enclosing
Postage Stamps for such they wish pay their
csns viii -: inserted table, paid
Business Cards. when A TeAR,
allowed discount from these rates which
Advertisements when paid or charged quarterly
copies the Cents whcn CHARGED
FifeeG, Gents by tie Anzen. Dollar. q ~ - st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-03
ALLEN & sTAGKPOLE,


NHTILI. CONTINUE THE G r y II X l.
Wv MERCHANDISE and SHIPPING BUSINESS al the
above port they prepared furnish the justly ce
braied Kawaae Potatoes and such other recruits as are
required by whale ships at the shortest notice and on the
most reasonable terms. (au1O 'S)
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
LOCAL NEWS.

New Haven at the Cincinnati Conven-
 tion.
 The Hon. James Gallagher, of this city, now at the Cincinnati convention, gets mo- ticed quite prominently and extensively in respondence, as follows
 The Hon. James, Gallagher, of New Haven, a politician well known to New York Demo- crats, is covering good deal of ground here in his attempts to gain votes for ex-Governor English. MT Gallagher is large, hearty, vigorous man, who has good deal of gold in his front teeth He is known to Connec- ticut Republicans as 'tKill' -em- damn 'em" Gallagher, because of a remarkable speech he made at the beginning of the late war, before the northern soldiers had gone to the South. The words which are attached to his name and quoted above contain the ad- vice which he gave to a Copperhead audience in relation to the treatment which should be given to any Northern soldiers who should attempt to pass through Connecticut on their way to the front It is fair to say that MT. Gallagher afterward abandoned this position, but the name still clings to him. While ad- vocating the nomination of English to 8 Western delegate to-day, MT. Gallagher, who iA always enthusiastic, began to describe the manner in which MT. English's early history could be utilized upon campaign banners and transparencies. Just think, " said he, ''of big picture of the Governor with a plane in his hands, shaving off the top of board, as he used to do for day wages when he was young'' ''That would do very well for one side of the banner" !" was the reply, ''but some Republican might paint on the other side picture of the Governor with pair of scissors in his hand, cutting coupons from bonds, or shaving notes"
 The ''kill lem damn lem" story above is mixed up with the notorious utterance of Senator Eaton which he made in regard to troops having to pass over his dead body be- fore they could cross through Connecticut to get at the rebels. A gentleman of this city relates that Mir Gallagher's ''kill -em- damn 'em" speech was first made by him on reading the news of the arrest of a clergyman in Ohio by the United States marshal, for having given vent to dis loyal ntterances. At the time Mir. G. was in front of his office, then in Union street, and there were quite collection of people stand ing by, listening with all attention to the news One in the crowd hearing MT. Gal lnghers energetic comments on the proceed ing, took exceptions and asked Mir. G. what he would do if United States marshals should think it incumbent upon them to similarly apply the law to him, whereupon came the kill -'em-damn- 'em' 'utterance in the speakers wen-known vigorous and emphatic tones, electrifying the crowd. MT. Gallagher relat ed the circumstance soon after at a conven tion of his party, telling the story with great gusto in his inimitable style and awakening a wild storm of enthusiasm.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.


BradIaugh Not Allowed to Affirm.
 LONDON, June 22.-The debate on Mir. Bradlaugh's case was resumed in the House of Commons this evening. MT. Gladstone in a moderate speech supported MT. Labou- chere's motion, and also argued that Brad laugh was legally entitled to take the oath. Sir Stafford Northcote in a short speech secuted the idea that Mir. Bradlaugh should affirm. Several Irish members indignantly repudiated Bradlaugh's atheism. Ultimately the House divided for MT. Labouchere's mo- tion permitting Bradlaugh to affirm, which resulted in vote of 23O against 275 The result was received with tremendous cheering and waving of hats, etc. The cheering was distinctly heard in the palace yard. MT. Gladstone and other members of the Govern ment voted in the minority. MT. Bradlaugh intends to present himself at the table and offer to take the oath, and if he is refused he will bring an action against the clerk of the House. Immediately on Mr. Labouchere's
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

A Dangerous Counterfeit-Its Superiority
 Over the Genuine.
 WASHINGTON, June 22.-The secret service department is sorely puzzled over the ap- pearance of counterfeit $1OO bills on the Ex- change National Bank of Baltimore. They have made their appearance in Oregon and California, which makes them additionally dangerous, as they will work east, and many of them will arrive at the great business cen ters with the well-worn appearance of honest money They were undoubtedly printed in the east and taken to the Pacific coast to be set afoat A peculiarity of the bill is that it's chief difference from the genuine is in it's ar- tistic superiority and not inferiority, as is usually the case with counterfeit engraving It is not thought judicious to publish the de- tails of the difference at this time, as sug- gestion would thus be given to the counter feiters wherein to improve the plate. This information has been furnished bankers, and all others will do well to observe caution in taking all bills of this denomination Qpon this bank
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Sailed, the Wiscon- sin for Liverpool Arrived, the: Gallia and Erin from Liverpool, the Circassia from Glasgow, the Frisia from Hamburg.
 thampton-Arrived, the Hohenstaufer from New York for Bremen. Sailed, the Donan for New York.
 Antwerp-Arrived, the Helvetia from New York.
 Hull-Sailed, the Lefanto for Boston. Arrived, the Marengo from New York.
 Lendon-Arrived, the Anglia from New York
 Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Pennsylva- mia from New York
 Lverpool-Arrived, the Spain from New York. Sailed the City of Brussels for New
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
NEW YORK.

Narrow Escape from Premature Burial.
 NEW YORK, June 22.-On Monday the body of an apparently dead body was brought to the morgue and placed on a cold slab. A deputy coroner, who happened to be present, began to examine the child to discover it's age and thought he detected pulsation of the heart. He proceeded to make use of respira- ton and restored it to life. This afternoon it was doing well in the nursery.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

It is rumored that the St. Gothard tunnel shows signs of collapsing.
 The famine fever has appeared at Charles town, county Mayo Ireland. Twenty cases are being treated at the public infrmary at Surnford near Charlestown.
 According to official statement by the chief civil authority in the district of Laaban, near Breslau, Prussia, the late torrential rains have killed fifty-six persons and de- stroyed one hundred and five houses
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
JOHN H. DAVIS x Co.,,

benhers ana BroKerS, If wall street,
 NEW YORK, June p, 1880. ) There was not as much doing in the Stock Fx- change markets, and while Government bonds were firm, without sales, railroad bonds were generally strong and higher and of the choicest issues are already selling above price that will yield the buyer per cent the purchase The select class of rail road shares that next to choice railroad bonds and which practically better than mortgage bonds are also higher than yesterday. The stock market opened strong, and by noon had advanced 1Sa21S per cent, when sales to realize the recent large advance, the upward tendency checked and the market turned in downward direction, closing tame and barely steady.
 The Bond Market-Government were dull and steady. Stocks closed as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
Capital Notes.
WAsH1NGToN. June 22.

WASHINGTON, June 22 A dedication of upwards of $19,000 has been discovered in the accounts of the late Collector Freeland of the First New York Brooklyn district, and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has just telegraphed to have Silas A. Boone, late deputy collector, arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
Ireland.

Practice or the International NIarksInen.
 DUBLIN, June 22.-The Irish rifle team practiced at Do1lymount to-day. MT. Rigby made score of 21s out of possible 225, being the highest score yet made during the present practice. The members of the American team were present, but only fired at one range MT. Laird made D, the high est possible, at the 800 yards range, and Il at the 300 yards range. The match has been fixed for June 29 &s--t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

motion being negatived, the House adopted Sir Hardinge iford's;resolution refusing to allow MT. Bradlaugh to affirm or take the oath.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
Chanel Sfreef RenfS-

s6fA4 THREE large Gregsen street, suita- EH:iiH ble for light manufacturing purposes. Rent &sV very low to responsible party. Apply at office of EDWARD VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
Auction of Real Estate
Houses and Lots for Sale.
For Kent or Sale.


 <As ONE of the finest seashore Cottages on the AHss Sound, situated at Thimble Islands, Stony EI Creek. Consists of furnished house, contain ing rooms, fine well of water and about of ground; would be rented for the season, by the week, will be sold easy terms, with furniture, boats &c., without desired For further infor- nation, call on or address GEO. A. ISBELL,
 Office State street, corner Elm Office hours, g to 12 B. nl., ' to 8 D. m. je1O
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

5sA FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, singIy R and in suites with gas and steam heat to rent in EI Foote House, corner Chapel and Temple streets. Janitor and janitress in the building Apply at office of ap28tf EDWARD VALLEY,
 Store To Rent. A DESIRABLE Store Temple street, near A Chapel; to a good tenant will be rented at a low rent. Apply at office of
 I1y5tf E. VALLEY
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

JANIsIEWICZ-In this city, June 22, Maria H.,
 daughter of Edward and Anna Janisiewicz, aged g Prayers at the house. 2so Elm street. Thursday after
 noon at 2:l5. Services at Trinity chapel George
 street. at o'clock. Friends invited to attend SMITH-In Roxbury, June 20, HeRrietta Smith, wife of Rev Sylvester Smith, formerly Of Seymour, aged MiIiEREIn this city, June 22, May E. Miller, daughter of Elihu C. Miller, aged months and dAGER-In Franklin, June 12th, Anna Gager, aged oHDY~In willimantic, June 18th, Sarah J. Cady, aged A years.
 BA1TERSON-In Westport, June 18th, Louisa Bat terson aged 75 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
The Steamer John H. Starin,


 The Steamer John H. Starin,
 Capt. McAuister, r .zlEh Will leave starin's Pier, foot of Brewery street, at s:so B. m every Thursday during the season for
 Glen Island.
 Returning leave Glen Island at 3:30 D. m. Starin's Glen Island is most situated opposite New Rochelle, on Long Inland Sound, about twenty miles east of New York; formerly called Locust Island, has snd ~ Se a4 M at # farst-class summer resort One of the principal Island Clam Bakes, which will be served daily under the supervision of Hiram D Maxwell, wen-known, that can be obtained any seaside resort can be had here and at reasonable rates No pains expense and of the peasantest and best conducted ing places in the country. daily line of boats will East rivers (ses New York papers, every two hours Excursion tickets will be sold from New Haven to wishing to go to New York to enjoy delightful days sail the Sound and opportunity to stop at the time to attend to business return the regular boat for New Haven, leaving Pier IS foot of Court landt street, at every evening except Saturday.
 FARE:
 New Haven to Glen Island. $ 50 ' and return. .z5
 f0rI snd sa1 retsrn lsn vin Glen Isl LOO
 and and Pier 18.. .. L50
 Shelter Island. steamer John Fl. stariss, Capt. Mc2Ilister, will make the trip each week, Tuesdays and Satur- days, to Shelter Island-leeving dock foot of Brew cry street at a30 Returning, leave Shelter Isl and at 3:30 ?. m These excursions, immensely popular last summer, will be continued under more favorable circum.tancest the boat having the past winter been heightened 90 feet and thorouQh1y hauled and reprinted throughout 6,500 people were carried last year without eccident-au spoke in the highest praise of the sa the boat and courtesy of Single fare 50 cents Excursion fare 75 cents
 manhattan Beach ss~eSgf Steamers John H. Stnrxm, Capt. McAIlister, and Erastus Corning, Capt. Spoor, in connection with the regular New York line, will issue tickets from New Heyen to Manhattan Beach and return for the low r,rice of S1.TH. Passengers leave New York every hour on of starins Manhattan Beach boats from Twenty second street, North River, Lroy street. North River, or Pier 1, East River.
 No intoxicating drfnI<s can be obtained the boat which is sufacfent guarantee that nothing occur to the pleasure of any one who choose to avail themselves of either of these excursions. Liberal discounts made to Sunday schools or so- cieties.
 WARREN, n Church street, or
 ". D MILLER, Agent, Starin Pier. Send for Map of Long Island Sound, giving routes my22 sm
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
Real Gstxte.
FOR SALE

Furnished Rooms For Rent. 4sA TERMS moderate, at EEssiisa 215 YORK STREET, tnew number) El je15 If near Chapel street.
 FOR RENT, jSs4 THE STORE No. 312 Wallace street, with HEiH rooms attached, suitable for dwelling purpo- Sl ses will be rented separately if desired. Ap- ply at office of
 jel2 If E. VALLEY,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

FAIRFIELD-PTNNEy-In Stafford Springs, June F, pr H P. Fairfeld of Greenfield Village, Mass. and Adrs Mary Pinney.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

SUN SETS, T.sT s4Op ?. m- slaoa ?. m- War Department Weather Observations. Taken at & m, 2 P. m, g p. m.-June 22--Bsrom- eter 29846 29s16, 29.690 Thermometer, es, 7s, 66. Wind directiof,-Rw, NV NV. Velocity in miles per hour 4 I3 4 Weather, cloudy, fair, fatr. Max innurn Thernometer, 75 degrees. MinimzG Thsr- 1l1nr,1etar 63 deQreea Rainfall, in inches, - Maxiuum Velocity Of Wind 13 miles psr hour. VIM. D. WEIGHT,
 Sergt. Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
MARINE LIST. PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRTvED-yUNE 22 Sch Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimore coal to Y, N Is E R
 CLEARED. Sch Chancellor, Manken, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

JUNE 2A SUN RISES, AZ Moox RISES, T HIeH WATER, SUN SETS, 7.s71 a4op m 1ao7p m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
FOR. SALE.

K. P. --a A RE hereby notified that the funeral of our late "A Brother, HENRY M LAvETT, will take place to- day. June 23d at D. ., from his late residence, No. 20 Edgar street. Brothers to meet at the Lodge Roo Hoadley Building, at p. sharp. Members of oth- CT Lodges invited to attend. je29 1t*