davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-30
q 4Ngjre Dutl25ehulA,

Rice Padaing.-A cupful OF rice cooked a
little, a cnptul of sugar, 4 halt cup OF butter.
three pints OF milk, u teaspoonful Of cinl-
mon. a little nutmeg bake, two hours.
4 Nice Tea Cahe.-Oue-hulf cup Of butter
or cream, one egg, one halt cup ot thck
milk or huttermlk, u teaspoontui oi soda.
handful of currents, lour to the proper
thickness.
Ham Omlet.-Chop up fine one-hai pound
of boiled ham, add to it four egg, Wei beat
en-, With u little salt anu pepper, then place
in II pan small piece ot butter, aud then
turn in the eggs eIa ham, and brown
TO Cook Cabbage.-Cut the cabbaSe line
as for slaw; then put Il tablespoonful u
butter III IL skillet, and, when netstv,, 1>l, ii.
the cabbage; season win salt AMI pepper
stir until tender, then pour sweet cream over
it, just en- ough to moislen. 1t is excellent.
No water is needed.
Rae Tomato Cutsup.--Iake good, ripe to-
masoes peel and cut up very tine take
out Ill The hard parts and drain oft all gne
juice season highly with salt and Olaek
pepper; I'LL the bottles about lNo-tntrds
luI! with tomatoes, then I'LL up Wlta good
cider vinegar and cork tightly.
Hoasi,sy Bread.-Two eggs beaten light,
two cups of cold Boiled hominy, one nt
coru meal, d tablespoonful OF neitet tard,
and sweet milk for thin batter.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-30

al Manager Villas, OF the South Shore |
Freight line; W. Il. Hogan, OF Chicago, |
and &. ID. Parker, OF st. Paul, eachx local
agents Of the same line. These gentlemen
were on a tour of inspection as we'll as
pleasure. looking after tie wheat and oat
crops that are now being harvested, and
which will soon be seeking a market. AT
Fargo, 900 miles northwest Of st. Paul,
they met the Hon. ] =. Payne, one of the
resident Democratic candidates tor Presi-
dent, and the Messrs, HickoX and Mr.
Baldwin, all o Ciereland. The entire
party, on invitation, visited the famous
Dalrymple farm 25 miles west OF Fargo,
and took mental note 1T The largest cult
| waited farm on the western continent. Il
contains 5000 acres dnler plow, 24.0O0 Of
which is now in wheat and $4,000 III oats.
| It was q grand Sight and well II might chal-
eupe The admiration of visitors. Monday
nIorujng. Auuust 23. tie several superiu-
gpndentS Of divisions nuf ,l,u reappYs to
work cy,ttinu the wheat. There were l23
nj ,,,oe.--,,5 r4.,,.,.s. .n,, ! oi,,c}a ,,rn, Mr
Dalrvnnla uonoueS his tarn ~, strict h,,s,-
ness ariucin]ps Ills harvest work he;nw ner-
foruod nr ) fnrfv.aav rontr,.r uitn .ac,,
vorl-n,an al Al n mar ,Iax hn h,ar,]nu
ii,an, I'hp barra.+nr. ~ hn,,. II l,rn
0injuuhaII Drenarel expressly for the Dal-
rvunle family. Each rAanpr is onsrated hv
three horses or lmules. There are 375 OF
them on these rpaper~, AID the cljcl; Of the
sickle il nuSic 10 tie fa14ner's ears. When
shocked u,.d su{i, GENTLY dried hotI, wheal
and oats IRE thres},ed trotu the stubb,e :uc
without stacking. The shreshers are oper
atel by stpatn and lI>R MI other kinds O.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-30
QUE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.

Whatever else is expected of our agricpl-
t'ral colleges. it is certain that they must
De hit training schools for the youth of the
land, or cease to exist That they should
mold up to admiration "a model tarm,' OF
carry on extensive researches into the
mysteries of farming, may Or may not @e
aesrable, according to the surrounding
circumstances and available mehn$ but
every endeayor must be made to give their
Students 81 practical training of l:ands.
mind and heart for the work which tails to
their lot.
just how much technical training ought
10 I'LL the time OF Il student. aud now tn,it'l
s1tentlon should be turned toward pronsl
training to think, no one could decide be
iorehand. Experenc. is fasi leading ii 10
she golden mean between the extreme OF
pure intellectual drill suggested by elias s>i-
Gal models and that Of mere technical In-
formation aud skill suggested by old-ta9h-
iohed schools Of law and medicine.
Inc most successful agricultural colleges,
III students, prestige and influence upon s.
fienture. have adn cred to such a training
as gives real education of intellect, along
with such constant ansl varied informant ipn
ana training in the art Of tilling the soil a>
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-30
ADVERTISING RATES

Transient advertisements pavahie in advance.
pcguinr advertisements payable Qu;il terly
rwenty-l five per cent addcf, for apccl advertise.
ncntS.
Remittanccs by registered letter, pOat-oflce
suler or draft at our SIX; but moi at ou1 expense.
Any enc failing to receive his paper regularly
saould notify us promptly by postal card
A subscriber desiring to change the poSt-0t1ice
direction of his paper must communicate to us the
name Of the post-oflice to which has previously
,xen sent otherwise we may lie unable comp
with his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-30

and annoint the top of the head, under the
wings, and around the vent with kerosens
oil diluted with lard. Fully carried out
your birds will be kept free from vermin
and enjoy good health.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-30
TIE BEsT FOWLS 10 KEEP.

a contemporary in answer to tlIe inquiry
"What breed of poultry shall keepH'
gives some sensible hints, and Il good many
Others at random which we cannot sub
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-30
.., ot|tg Mon''I<,s,zx I<,s,zx
g Gusba,ttlo'"'''

The ROCKY MouNTAIN nusBASDMAN Is designed
=. bc. y, the nalnc indicates, lusband1nan IL every
nnse Of the term, embracing III It's coslnils every
,h1,artmen. Of Agriculture, otocE-lal9ll-H fioF'
alture Social and Domestic Economy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18

the para Il Republicans and newspaper
men, Jessie Raymond vas hired to pur-
sue him, and abs was promised il she vould
hn him that the Republican party would
zee 70 il that she Vas acquitted and pro-
vided Tor At the rae Of 800 per MONTH
Four OF the men Who are pursuing III
have Offices in the Treasury. and are in
favor with the administration. especially
With the bead Of the Treasury Department.
Hills letter il full Of vindictiveness, and Is
mos calculated 10 help his case In fact,
this letter viii only compliczte his suit and
necessitase . further explanation
The Carson Mint
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Secretary Of
the Treasury has decided 70 resume coinage
at the Mint at Carson on May LIST, sufficient
bullion having been accumulated to Justify
commencing operations. The Department
i in receipt Of advices leading to the belief
that silver bullion will be delivered at Car
SON At prices paid in San Francisco 1t is
understood that since the first Of July last
purchases have been authorized at pre-
cisely the same rates st both Minis, but
b amount offered and procured st Carson
has not been Sufficient to keep that Mint
in operation. The Department is unsili-
ing to pay more for silver bullion at the
Carson Mint than Is paid il San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18

e.
- f,r~oerstse Cos.ty Central Com
-;tsee. = - Dssting - night u.zai-
po..Iy rsslvsd to hoad . County Con-
~~.t;em = ~ new Court-hoase IN Eareka
e sstsrdsy May I'd, % chooss eleven
dsl.uses 70 rprssest Eureka county m
- D.nocntic Stste Convention, called
. MA Il winnsmneea May 9Th Pm
Navy elections vers ordered throughout
he couuty q Saturday Nay l5th- The
.pportso.nest It representation VII be
found n H. preceding Of the Com
nittss pabIished N the local eolnmna
On the scoz- Of economy il vas deemed
adviusble 10 make the Convsntioa amaIl
m The segegse nsmbsr ct members
vil Be but ~ he Committee took no
action looking to tie -eonvening Of Con-
vsnt;o. to place sCoznty ticket IN the
GA. That NJ naxter that VIII elaim
attention soue mouths later. The dehb-
erztious Of the Coamit*es we're entirely
harnoniouA The SKxYTxKL hopes that
tie Democrats throzghout the county
I'm - 70 4 list every precinct - rep
rsse.ted u ths III II Nay Convsntion-
That vin b ~ opening of Tie greatcon-
test a 1854. - In = this cosnty - con-
csnsd, I'D - time WHEN individual
-fe<~rnm - ~ csn6sdake Of the party
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18

=" Uno20 mAw ARGUHKXr-
rhe S.n Fr.srsro BsIlefsn = zfroagsr
th.a ne bad uFPospd Z - - It h~
tie strsnxfA 10 oouhst the ch5ef srga-
nent pus forth BY he Inp<ziaEstA .
foxlous- One Of tie reasons ~recensly rnt
forxA for the sominatson and eleefson If
General Grant, Is tAax he i STRONG
enoaeh-to take the cz6ce y ease shsre Is
any dispuse Abo1s the electoa nherea-
soa d md . sognd one AT the last PreS-
dental e-le-sson s<ither Al the candidates
werc strung eDoash 70 put forth their
hands and take the o<sce outside Of the
forms Of hx. II vas fortunate foz the
country that & was %. II ether had
attempted to take the ofsee BY violence
there would have been civil var. The
argument thai General Grant voald take
It presapposes . case Of dispate. when
the s*runz E.n, instead Of abiding BY .
judicial decision, step to the front and
waves back his comPetisorx II they do
mot stand back then there Is an arplia-
ton of force. Nov. that argument had
better be withdrawn 1t an early day.
The country Is not now IN need Of . revo-
lution. except 70 which wousd produce
clean poltca- 1t u hoPed that never
again IN the history of the country viii
there be such . crisis - that which
occurred It the last Presidential election
Nothing could Be mors unfortunate than
the settIsulmt d ach ; controversy by
military force The Mexican plan is not
. good one for tAis country. When it is
intimated that General Grant would not
do - Hayes and Tilden did-would not
refer the Question to arbitrator mutually
chosen, bat would take the Office at all
events If he had reason to believe he was
elected-there u nothing in such an ad-
mission which il at all encouraging. II
would be better If certain over-zealous
partisans should withdraw it at once.
The country i not ready for . revolution,
and il mot Just now seeking for = strong
man of that kind General Grants can
didscy win not be commended to thought
full people by any intimation that be is
strong enough TO help himself to Office, in
case Of : contingency.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18
Prospect Mountain Tunnel Company.

NoTIcE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT 4
IN meeting Of the Board Of Trustees. held on
the 18th day Of April. 1850. an sssessment mo.
l0) Of two cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable i'm
mediately In United 6tstes gold coin TO the
Secretary.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10th day Of May. 1880,
will be delinquent. and advertised for sale q
public auction. 10 pay the delinquent assess.
ment. together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
aa1td ,. :. no11Ie0Ns Dss'v.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18

Blaine's friends in Pennsylvania are
not submitting tamsly to the work Of
Don Cameron's machine. The Philadel-
phia Press thus notices their movements
The popular movement to declare the
real sentiment Of the Republican party
Of Pennsylvania, and secure it, correct
rspressntaticp IN the National Conven-
tion. i prcc6sdine With undated vigor.
On Tnssaay4hs nspshlicans Of the inn
portant county Of Tioea registered an
emphatic sxpreasion Of their preference
for Senator Blaine, and adopted measures
for it. enforcement. York county, which
wa partially misrspressnted in the State
Convention. j. busy with preparations for
: grand mas Convention next Friday,
which viii give oppression to it, enthu-
siastic ~preisrence for Senator Blaine; the
COUNTIES Of The T~wsnty-sixth District are
moving with the sams object in view,
vhils the committee Of Jefferson Rspub-
licans, appointed to confer with the other
counties Of ths Twenty.6fth District, has
issusd . stirring address, which l. meet
ing with responses m al aides. which in
dictate that every county in the District
will units with Jefferson ON May 18th in
instructine Nsasrs. Burlington and Long,
he Dslseatee, 70 vots It Chicago for
.a~ rIasna
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18
OVER THE WATER.
A Sermon for the Distressed Irish
Jesuits O6er to Purchase Cairo
The DEGREES Only . Menace.
By TELEGRAPH 70 the SENTINEL

Jesulto O0eF to PuRchase Cairo
The DEGREES Only . Menace.
By Telegraph TO the sentinel.l
PARIS, April ia sermon will be
preached at the Church OF Madelaine, ON
Sunday next, for the relief Of Irish dis
tress. Cardinal Guibert, Archbishop Of
Paris, will participate in the ceremony.
The offertory will be collected by the wife
Of ex-President MacMahon and other dis
tinguished ladies.
A Cairo correspondent telegraphs that
the Jesuits have offered four million francs
for the buildings and landin Cairo reserved
by Ismael Pasha for . military academy,
and have also been bargaining for the pal
ace occupied by the late Mustapha Pasha
at Alexandria. The Khedive will consult
the Sheik, HUI Islam, before concluding
the sales. The Marquis Of Butte is here,
and Is in daily conference with the Jesuits.
Cardinal Guibert, Archbishop Of Paris,
in his protests against the DEGREES respect
ing unauthorized religious congregations,
says: The DEGREES ct present are only .
menace, but should they be executed, 1t il
to be feared that they will lead to painful
conflicts between law and conscience, md
that France may enter upon internal
troubles Of which no man can foresee the
end.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18
PETITIONS FROM CALIFORNIA.
aEllEf From IMPRESSIONS IMPOSED.

Hoesoaasng aoa K~xeenfve Bases -
rranspsrsasso. fer Rrefxhs aaa
P~aesgen- Prsseeastsns ~
tie owners 81 Raseats
Cueasa-hoase Xfxha H.
speeson Want HsFe
Rny, Ese-s Etc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18
HORACE wmlrE On A 1MIRD

Nj. Horscs White ns leading Repub-
lican Of New YORK, N able editor. and
"A honest man BE does not take kindly
70 imperialism, and the other night dsiiv-
cred > lecture on "~third-term politicsL"
Nj. White said that the form OF gov
exnmsnt next below the American was
that species of imperialism which was put
IN practice IN Francs BY Louis Napoleon,
where there was . permanent executive
and . governing class After abiding to
the failure Of this form in France, Mr..
White said il was not 70 be denied that
in the large cities there was . wealthy
class Of psople who were tired Of the un-
c~ertainties Of government, and who would
prefer to have no more Congresses nor
more sessions Of the Legislature for > long
time TO come, and who would like aper-
manent executive. Thsir practical aban-
donment Of the duties Of citizens practi-
cally created what might be called the
"rule Of the slums," which was . govern
ment Of the worst class Of the community.
At present in this country the govern
ment was carried on by the best and the
worst classes, who in . manner equalized
each other, 70 that . man like Tweed
might be > governing power to-day and
tomorrow . fugitive from justice. On
less there Wa vigilant watch by sash in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18
NEW TO-


"A Of the Prospect Mountain Tunnel Com
pany will be held on Tuesday evening, April
10th. 1850. ct the once Of Thos. Wren. Esq, ct
1850 O'Clock. Afull attendance II requested.
sps1std 3. 4. MORRISON. sec'y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18

On. 0soR0l MUxcxToH. : former resi-
dsnt and druggist Of Carson. i lying At
thu point of death Of consumption in San
Francisco. He i also in destitute cir
cumstancee. III
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18

Nina. GnAxr and her son Ulysses danny
the report that the latter i engaged y
b married - Niss Flood. the daughter
~ CklifcEnia nilisnairss I,
.31}sr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18
NEW TO-DAY.
ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
Annual Meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Northwestern C~onsoddase1 Mining Com
pany viii be held on Wednesday, the 18th day
Of April, A. ID. lse0. ct - O'Clock r. ~, 1t thu
once Of ". h Davenport. in Ryiand's build
ing. corner Of Bateman and Bael streets. Fare
rs, Nevada. for the election Of Trustees for the
ensuing year. and the transaction Of other i'm
portanf business BY order Of the President.
G.y- ScANLAND. Secretary
Eureka. Nevada, April II. 1850. ais I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18

The teIerrsph not long since brought
something about an expression Of Ex-
Governor Seymour in regard to old men.
We have nov bv mail a ape the Syra-
cuse Courier. containing his exact words.
Il was the Courier that first published
the interview Nth the Ex-Governor
toucbino the l.tter,s views of the mend.
inc Presidential contest. In respopse To
the question Of the reporter. What do
Won think Of the condition Of the Demo-
ratio uartv in New York ?" the veper
.h,e statesman said.
WITH r...rd e. the Democratic n.rtv
IN Nev York State. while there are nm
fortunate differences. thew are drifting
into tn. 49,. and are getting behind the
n.r+v n 4. cour.e n the future. On the
o.har h.rd ~. cu.rrsl. among the Re-
nrhI;..n. =. hr..l;no ont along the
r..h~.v. h.for. than Those vho h.ve
~. r.or,;r.nt : .h.,;no +ha noI;..v of
~ P "
the Democratic party are getting OLD AND
are dying ont. and = 1 am the Oldest l
expect to lead OF. The quarreS among
are over oid men, ana II u
2 helRnt OF ioly 70 commune sne"'
The old men VIII all pass away IN swo or
three years At the most and hen the
young and vigorous men who are lett
will find themselves emblttered towards
each other, on account OF men VINO are
dead and gone and who were Q worth
lighting over. spent the early NJ best
part OF my lite in espousing the OF
=. m"~sr-a
- 49, -;
h.m -.
""s"".41I-u'sa -.
~~- 60 W. De.
1s1'' 49,
=. -,
-" - 1900
-
' ''ro--s ~
THE Chicago Tribune receives $s5, 600
: column for one year; the New York
Herald and Sun each receives $40, 72s .
year Tor their cheapest column M the
price for preferred position y three times
that; the New YORK Tribune receives ior
it, lowest column sS7,7s4' and Tor ils
highest $4S.s4S, and these papers are
nsvsr 81 aio's Tor IN sdver''semen' 70
49,
Nv - go h..;n..msa
They had : municipal election IN Lead
viue 'ne oenef ny anu .ne
49, M.vo. "a =. vho,. t;ctat bv ms.
- 1no - eoo n.
!o i@us'nk n ~
telegraph did not think it important to
transmit this bit Of news. If the Re-
,,h,;o.r. h.d 49,, v;ctor;ou. ve vopld
m.T~.
have had columns about u. Inc Lead
vile election, together with the great
rusn OF miners anq prospecsoas oo,o-
RADIO, insures the Centennial state 70 the
Democracy in November.
-
THE EsmeraldA Herald has entered
unon IL .;xth volume. Il II = bright
.s..-, 49, ..S:-
M mseileensAy s"aseu "eeAAy, e1o =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18

ID EMAINIyG IN THE ~POsTOFf1CE AT
IN Eureka. Nevada. on the 18th day Of April,
lsso Persons calling for any Of these
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18

TIE Bodis Irss Pres has been en-
larged toa twenty-eight column paper.
II il one Of the best and most enterpris-
ing Of the Bodis dailes. The SxNTIxxr
hopes that IL may continue to grow and
nroaper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18

CE1YxxNE. April 17.-The nve convicts
who escaped from the Wyoming Peniten-
tiary last week are now on the road be-
tween Fort Fetterman and Rock Greek
stopping coaches. The hrst attempt oc-
CURED on the 14th instant. when the south
bound coach from Fetterman was halted,
the passengers robbed Of arms and money,
and four coach horses exchanged for .
worn-out team. 1,he knights of the road
were very courteous and respected the mail
bags. Two Of the horses taken were har-
messed TO . light wagon. The road agents
went In . westerly direction. The mail
driver, who arrived II Rock Creek. on the
Union Pacific, last night, reports having
been stopped In the forenoon by . man on
n Of the stolen horses. The road agents
are we'll armed and mounted for the spring
campaign.
Den Hill In Evlnt.
CHICAGO, April ia Journal wash
ington special says: Bon Hill has just pub
lishsd In . Georgia Newspaper . column
letter IN relation to his scandal case. He
says y = NJ subject u seaspirsey on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-18

THE EsmsraldA Herald has entered
upon it, sixth volume. II i . bright
and intelligently edited weekly. and i
doing good work for it, section and Esme-
rslda county. The SENErSxL wishes for
a = nrosnNrous future.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-04-02

Col. r. B. Todd, who was APP
pointed to the Supreme Bench of
this State last week. left last We'd
nesday Oh the Pagan for New Or
leans, where the Supreme Court
meets next Monday. We congrat-
ulate the Colonel on his exalted
promotion, and now take pride in
tipping our derby" to Mr.. Justice
Robert Barr Todd.
The other appointments were the
same as we mentioned last week.
with the exception that Levy is the
instead of Jack.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-04-02

OF our deceased friend and brother,
the HON. = G.. Parsons. the Bar
and the entire community has been
essIiee; 10 mourn jEe loss OF 4 most
worthy citizen, able and ufri-'.
jude, sind and sincere fried aaJ
his stzt.etesi family a devoted, affeo-
zio11a,o ,,Il>. ..,.4igent husband and
father.
Resolved II. That in I'll of the
relations of life-at the Bar, on the
Bench. and in the social circle-his
character has been above reproach.
and his entire course in all HE va
fled relations Of life. that Of q
worthy, true and honorable gentle
man
Resolved 3D. That we mourn his
loss. revere his memory, aud viii
ever strive to emulate hi; many viz
tues and bow IN humble Submission
10 the vii! OF Him who has removed
nm forever from the active scenes
Of life.
Resolved 4th. That we hereby
extend the sympathy and coincidence |
Of the members of the Bar at this /
place, who have been 50 long and so
Intimately associated with him. to
he members Of his afflicted family.
Resolved 9TH. That in respect to
lis memory and in honor of the de
ceased that this preamble and rcso-
utlon be spread upon the minutes
II this court, and that the SEINE be
published in all of t4re papers Of
he District.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-04-02

A meeting Of the citizens of Bas.
trop and surrounding country will
be held in the court house to-mor-
row at ten O'Clock for the purpose
of appointing a reception commit
tee to meet the delegates to the
railroad convention; and for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to
the State Convention which meets
in New Orleans on the 18TH inst
we hope there will be a rousing at
tendance.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-04-02
Tribute of Respect.

At a meeting of the Bastrop Bar
in respect to the memory of the late
Judge S. G. Parsons, deceased,
Hon. j. Harvey Brigham was re-
quested to act as chairman and F.
Vaughan, Esq, as secretary.
On motion of Capt. Dunn COM
mittee of the following gentlemen
were appointed to draft resolutions:
Col. r. B. Todd, w. T. Hall and
G. L. Dunn.
Whereupon they reported the fol-
lowing:
Whereas, all-wise Providence in
His wisdom has seen fit to remove
from our midst our most worthy
fellow-citizen, the Hon. S. G. Par
sons, for thirty-fve years an hon.
ored and able attorney at this Bar,
and for the past four years the pre-
siding Judge of the 18th Judicial
District; and, whereas, we as
brother attorneys, having been SO
long and intimately associated with
him, can justly attest his moral
worth and many excellent virtues,
as citizen, lawyer and Judge; there
fore be it
Resolved LIST. That in the death