davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-29
A MAJ row Iauge Nor.

The news that n r.:ilruud from Baltic
Mountain, North. is to be built forth
with, arrived here by the train from the
West. last evening. The parties who
have just completed the Nevada Cen.
tral, South. were reported rs having
perfected arrangements to carry their
enterprise in the opposite direction with
equal dispatch.
The following further particulars
touching the matter are obtained
through n dispatch Of the 25th instant,
from Battle Mountain:
The Nevada Northern Railroad Com
p"ny organizvd to-day. to build n rail.
road froE Battle Mountain to Oregon
aud Idaho, with Ro0crt l.. S. Hall.
p csident, and Lyman Bridges, Chief
Engineer. This railroad will pass
tn -ough some Of the richest mining dis
tres and a good agricultural coun.
try.
The Nevada Southern Railron6 YIN
organized to-day. to build south of Aus
tin, to Grantsyille, Columbus and Sill
YER Peak, with General James Fl. Ledlie,
President; Robert l.. Hall, Treasurer.
aud LH man bridges. Chief Engineer.
This will form Hn important link l N the
line from the Colorado to tn, Colum.
bia.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-29

TALBor-JoSEs-In EIko. at the residence
e OIL t.. j. Jones. February =. Iso. by Rev.
George jennings, George 2. Talbot, to Mis-
May Jones, both Of this place.
GooDMAN-wiLBUR-In ElLo. at the reel.
denec Of VI. Z. Neville. February 81. iSS0. by
Justice ]. II. Suryctt. William Goodman Ia
Sarah Z. Wilbur, both Of Tu.carora.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-29


THE3Carson IPPedi argues That Will
helmj's visit TO Carson-wheiher no
brings his al, ing with him or not
will prove a b. ssing to that city, be
cause his performances will have the
effect Of causing numerous local fddlers
to subside once and forever. The fd-
die in the hands Of n person but ordi-
narily competent is at best but n torture
ZONE instrument aud heart reudinG to
all except the wretch at the bow. An
amatenr fiddler never knows when to
SUBTLE md is always ready. on the
slightest provocation. to grab the neck
OF his instrument and twist dis, or from
it's belly. When the great mnstcr Of
the instrument plays here on next Mon.
day night, these musical cc~atortionis,s
will smash mp their fddles md solemn.
ly vow never again to attempt to draw
harmony from cat gut. Taking these
things in'o consideration tho Ippeal be-
lieSes TINT the artists visit here will be
worth 500. 900 to the town.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-29
NAnnlkD.

Assessment of 81 ON Yellow Jacket.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-20

INTENSE Coin UP NoRrH. Men Just
down frsm cssshr report that the wea.
thsr in che istsssot has been intensely
cold; tie shsrmomstsr Ataading at n
dexssss below zero and for several sue
sessive days few degrees lcss. There
10 great scaicity Of everything 10 the
vey 9of provisions Iat 0lenora. except
bsef and frozen potatoss II the mines.
howsvcr. the supply of stspls articles
still holds out. At the Forks Of Skee-
n. On the 8th. 9th and 10th Of Janua.
~, the ~thermometes indicated q ae.
gress below sero. and ct Fort Wrangel
cod 1ast 0iup6sn to weather has been
very severe 4 Chinaman was found
f1oesn to death on Dsloire Creek, and .
Kaaahe, who eaQs down on the stsAmer
80 tesengers has had both hands fro.
n u AZ 0lSnora. oasthe 10th, l1th.
12th and 18th sf January tho ther-
neaetsy registered 10. 70. Is and 90
degrees boleW zero; the l1th Of Jsaaary
teiAg oaA e the eoldsst days ever *
spsI3soesd 81 that lossiity. Mr. J CAL
s1esa4h sssnds down. - evidence Of the
igt11ap oold = plank pierced By = frossn
inioksi&ser. bnllst shot from . rife 1T
{ liatsnee u thisty yards. ON the 10th
01R4lkts sfs .lr a., sssst eeas Il
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-20
pape ] shall get ussd 10 il. Dear me
She = Geing to eat another apple.
STOCK LOSS IN BRITISH COLuM.
DGA.

Nav WEsrnixsT1R. Mach 12--The
stsansr Royal City. With the up coan-
try express arrived at two o'clock this
aftsenoon- She brings deplosabls ne VI
iron The pppee eountry. Cattle. sheep
horse asd pack trains are dying with
ffieht3al xspidity. All through Nicola,
KsoIoops, Oksusgan and Litlooet the
desksuoeion Of stock life is friehtful.
Ths dsad bodies lie iu every direction.
imbedded in the snow or on top Of il.
and present . picture - dismal - if q
bliaht bsd fallen en- every living thing.
= indeed il hes. The few survivors
ere woea 20 Skolstons and wander aim.
lsasly cheat u, ssasch e food, which.
II moat eA1es. th65 afo anabls to obtain.
Lsttess 6oa The districts named state
that neasiy ell the live stoek will per-
IN sheeuss spsine. The loss 10 estimat
- yoaghly 6 one million dollars.
Scores of stock raisen will be reduced
iron afaussos 70 poverty. The snow
IL teoo theoe e 0ve fest in depth and
gix1a NO evidence Of . thax. In the
viciaity Of Soda creek much Of the
stnek vill b savsd. - the farmers
have fesd.
Mr. Avasds,,J p. OF Kanleops, ar
rived here yeeterdsy. He confirms the
reports given above. Duck q Pringle's
feSd Hsvs oct nine or ten days ago.
Hafper'S feed gave out about the same
time and all are losing stock heavily.
Trapp / Macdonald. Palmer, Vernon.
DoislAs. yefos. Roper, Muors Bros.
Halni)lsn. 6smlin. Stewart and Parke
wsrs oil losing stock. 0reenhow 4
O'Keeis at Okanagan had turned out
elk husdred bead and were trying to
ave six hundred. The Indisns were
losing their bands Of horses ct Chill
eoattn. Harper vill be heavy sufferer.
tse snow thers beine fonr feet deep
With thick crust.
The Royal City was blocked in the
ic4 since December and escaped by cut.
ting her way out. She has sustained
no daosge. The Reliance will arrive
here in day or two from the scene Of
ice blockske.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-20

10B 1DAv8AsNa DAo AND 1uH1
bUNCW DAO9BI.
'Wo0s0 are peeulias,' aid the TEav.
cling Bag. there = - uss dssying 4
She - spsnsd - tvelve inss in halt
- Aoas; whg ios. I sant -. 81
doesn't alssys take things sut. It,
hsve shs likss 10 hear ny catch sssp.
'Psrhaps.' said the Lanch Baskoe,
but watch her With Ds-tvo sapd-
vishss. tvo apples. four cakes. oul
oeanosv ssd 90 banaAa, sises .ss start.
q. hs6ds,ssy qssaftty = shseslsta
eesa0e. ! - sothef nsws yeu 80 eAil
b ny Ast journey With . lady. d
they always at liko this 2
'6bs does is % ocespy her MAD.
suppose. ssid ths Dag. 4 have oitsa
poticed tAse psopss sat when there d
soehing eisc . do. I ssw it o. sho
steamer when - veas ahsnrd.s
sWe1l haes n, m3a ~ 1aaase. .lt
laskA soSrsedy. ssete q. - V.F. I
ss,hs' ~ ''''
LIN SER said Al. ~. .IssAsslsa
think nSs. isAssd. They sse meyer
quiet q ooosot. A 0ss, pov. iuse
dsnps - down end that's thaesd ef .
until sho ts1ju ee6p6 wesa ho onseohee
~ up aesin aud tus6o6 IL Hat . no.
mani fisst che ge;s into the Pullmsu
or. sad wonders where her sest l.: shs
can't And the nsabef snd woa't belisvs
the porter; % looks over every bodys
1sst uasil shs aaes Il haesslf.',
We'll. really laugaed ths HAstpt, L
deot 0uoh blane her ~ Doe nndius
the nuabsr. ~ esa5so. I bsvs travel.
- very lit 10 yet; 6os Il seems to ne
they Try 10 put. il inst Where psspls
can't possibly - IT,
'Pebaps. rid. ibs Hag. hpk q NO.
nan tAs - tuss jnAt so91ch Tie eaass
1ooset ssets aAy Iysnk 1i&lesDee.'
4 hepe tSs ansttss 1bws saew, sid
The H0oeok a ~
.Asscyr rid the Bag. how naeA
yna hate 3 '1saen.. ps6s shioe ~ 10
saly ~ begisoing. ~ takss her sost
bit aH@1 i aeAly. sp1 vaass. sll tie
blinds palisd Soou: sthsu che tries. 10
we9gs Les bee tHtvssn t4o sinlfs. and
when the MI 6rptia@an n fasss ~ her
WAsstst., wkstt ets ee9 aFspSd Ao.sAn't
bscsase the tAx; IL .ip. AA6,vsy. He
Iosks 10 mad sweae 1seec ,nase%r. .Out
the lady sakss - neetee g M ~ be
Aekes ;seoAe fxAla.eae,ea { sesAl4solt
wesee - g. 49, II sepe. Thea
~. May eA1se .. .1Qes seeoh And the
asssaasastiAsd - e ne Hsas.s;
ass q eos!:e - ~ 1s1a Metessey
~ $4,000 esasel .aaaehsa n@seesw with
eeeee. As lsss. 49, {. .s.et!A9 ~ por.
tee pnte ns1e9, esAe3toe1 . sshai6. .abe
1cea ~ - dasaevese s.ass hes ewn.
WI xsss. q s ..ss ~ ~ =: s.....
eea'tsss. tssese.pesd - ef ,4.cbe
= ct1ays smeona9, ese9 49, aasassk
dsDWAoe sGA'0es - eoeo.
'Os. i y = he4iesr nd ~ 1ss;
~ .teAiess neeaqeea ~ resy ahelinaes
'eea1 1aee . ~ et 10y
bel 49, - aiasiss aSsss . v1is, cd
sotaey glve 1p. = seves temper.
- y deses Ags tse b::cse. well.
60 %, atesf tss .fose eeool =
Ihsu., oonttAfeo ~ 3AD. saho, ,tAkee
9siet ise swAils: hee !. tIsaty silDn ~
Sssle TIE dase eemtn9. 9.iA1Eea - Apen
vsDtijatee, as1 slshoasA ths thssnoo.
nknP Il NJ 0innAV IN Ahn Nap n hAa n ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-20
NOTICE.

sAYOflOa % ,QusIDY ogv41 11A9 N
dec 81 naAislao baelnsos = y. Z. Co6y 3 Co.,
OaS Ve0 1ogoolosg oeo6Het ~ 6a9e0eD u IL
~ GeanA. yesl9'o esgnse. We SonFeok tee ~
80 es0 esQe1ln14oe a the boeoaso 81 ~
~ G10 q &c. ~. 0asvte O.. Al oills A1o
- - IN Vlll - Da1A - tAe unA1ulgDea vle
1EIk1oA a 49, Gnlase ~ l11e '14M Qoo.
UsV1ngpuednno1 ~ stock and 1xtarss kasV1
. - O60S Us6o 0esse. - solicit ths DaasuaAeo
q ~ ~ ~ e Geo. ~. Harris O.. - ~
non1D GnGea1lys S0Aon q ~ Moe5 heD fQll
oGD0g00ane e 0ooAD u ouR Me-, 6seA VAo1eo1ne
- = IA . ssSsas Ssassaess.
.0sHa2noao0ae. Nh. =. -. NJ
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20
Mearney tiae Great snmd.I.ot
Orator Makes "a speech and
Kefires.

Especial to the Cincinnati Times star.l
San Francisco, Nov. s.--.A special
says Denis Kearney yesterday retired
from political life, delivering funeral
Grafton on himself. A small crowd of
Greenbackcrs we're on the Sand Lot.
Seven women and many hoodlums aud
several delegates were in the crowd.
They hissed Kearney aud raised arrow.
When this was put down Kearney
read glowing culogy on himself. He
said: "When the yenomous tongue Of
hydra headed SANDER is Lushed; when
history and justice are inseparably
welded, then will my name be pointed
10 with pride. lam now compelled to j
seek 10 livelihood fcrmy family. Friends
and business are new lost because de-
Tended the cause of the people, who
turned and stensdane TO death. j will
return to the quiet walks Of life; but
my spare moments will he at the dis |
Posal of the people Lie then called |
for The usual collection. Analysis Of
the vote Of the city shows that Kear-
ney's work for Weaver added only
three to the original Greenback vote.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20
figures. was as follows:



On a recent Saturday evening a
man stepped into grocery store
at Nor Hampton, Mass, with a
bundle containing a pair of boots,
which he laid down for moment.
Near by were several HOLSTERS which
had been done up for a lady from
a neighboring village, making a
package similar in size to the other.
BY some chance the owners ex.
changed bundles, and the gentle.
man, after having nearly reached
home, found his "bootsn susDi.
ciOusly moist and took them back
TO the store. But the lady went
home, placed THE supposed Holsters
Oh ice In order to keep them in
good condition for dinner, and did
not discover the mistake until just
before dinner time. 8..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20

we clip from the ST. Landry Demo-
crat the two following special reports
OF the Grand Jury of that parish at the
term of the District Court now in SEES
sion at Opelousas
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of St. Landry,
The Grand Jurors of the State Of
Louisiana, duly sworn, impaneled and
charged to inquire within and for the
body of the parish of ST. Landry, beg
leave to submit the following report !:
Whereas, II has been customary in
this parish for parties, at all race tracks,
pnblic sales, and other places of public
gatherings, to carry on games where
money or other objects representing
money is bet and hazarded, such as
keno, roulette, wheel of fortune, chuck
eriuck, twenty-one, poker, and other
games, which games are in direct vio-
lation OF our statutes: we hereby
earnestly request the executive officers
to Immediately close up all banking
houses, and all establishments where
banking games are carried on, and to
seize all games, money and furniture
used for the carrying on of said games, |
and to arrest and prosecute, to the full
est extent Of the law, all parties viola
ting the statutes relative to banking
houses and banking games.
Respectfully submitted:
- r. s. WILKINS,
Foreman of Grand Jury.
FERREoL PsRRoDrs,
District Attorney.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20

bEEsBURG, La, Nov. IL, 1880.
EDITOR ECHo-The steamer Mar
garet came down from Lake Charles
yesterday and towed the barges
sold by the Louisiana Western
Railroad Company to Heidenllei.
mer Bros, of Galveston, ont to the
tug that came off the mouth to get
them. There was u tremendous
sea on, but she CALAMITY rode the
stlrging pillows and successfully
completed her mission, which
proves her to to be . good boat
and capable of standing heavy
sea.
Mr.. j. B. Peveto's steam gin, on
Johnson's Bayou, was burned about
q week ago. Twenty-Five bales
of cotton were burned with the gin.
Most of the cotton belonged to Mr..
Peyeto, there being only four or Ave
bales to be ginned for other parties.
The fire broke out about 10 O'Clock
ut night. 1t was q total loss AS
there was no insurance. Judge a..
j. Kearaey returned few DAYS
since from Vernon, where he had
been attending District Court. The
pine woods seem TO agree with the
Judge, from his looks. Yours,
HvRpf gs G. b.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20

lOrange lIexas) lrbune.l
Ourcollege is still booming. Ofnoth
ing can southeast Texas more justly fee
proud than her splendid institutions
for tile education Of the young. Within
the past two years handsome college
buildings have been erected and first
class schools 4opened at Orange, Beau
mont and Jasper; and at Burkeyille all
the material is on the ground and the
mechanics will commence work next
week on handsome two-story college
building. Nothing more clearly iildi-
Gates tue prosperity aud happiness Of
q people than the establishing and
maintaining good schools.
W. regret 10 learn that on Thursday
night Of Last week tile Gin house ~ Mr..
]. y. Pevetc, on Johpsou's Bayop, to-
gether With some twelaty-ene bales Of
cotton, was destroyed by fire. Four
teen bales belonged 70 MI. Peyeto, the
balance To various citizens Of the bayou.
The loss viii bear Aeayily upon the
community, and the lircwss probably
he work Of ~ incendiary.
The Greenbackers 81 All the counties
i soatllaast Texas didn't poll quite
;hrce hundred votes, a. tai ~ heard |
'esngls
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of st. Landry. (

Parish of st. Landry.
lu the name and by the authority OF
the State of Louisiana, the Grand Ju
rors of the State of Louisiana, duly
lmpaneled, sworn aud charged to in
quire within and for the body of the
parish of st. Landry, State aforesaid,
beg leave to submit the following re-
port: ~ = - < i - =
Whereas, the District ATTORNEY has
brought to the knowledge of this jury
the fact that on the assessment roll,
under the heading of "money in pos
session, money loaned" &c., there sp-
pears only the tritling capital of Ave
thousand seven hundred and fifty dol
lars given in assessment by the follow
ing persons, to-wit: DIR. VIM. A.
Robertson, three thousand dollars; Mrs.
Saunders, twelve hundred dollars, and
the balance by Messrs. Robin, and
whereas an examination of the Record
ers office of the parish Of St. Landry
would show a capital of over one hun
bred thousand dollars, which is not
given on the assessment roll /: we
therefore, recommend that the assessor,
whom We hold entirely blameiess in
his natter proceed to make an addi-
,ional assessment of said capital, thus
establishing IN the parish Of st. Landry
taxation that shall be equal and uni
orm on all taxable property.
Respectfully submitted, !
r. S. WILKINS,
Foreman of Grand Jury.
FERREoL PERRoDIN,
District Attorney.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20
AIARRIEIl.

PERKINS KIRK MAN.-Atthe Methodist
church, In this place, on the evening Of the
18th instant, Mr.. CLAIBORNE T. PERKINS and
MISS MAMIE KiRKMAN, the Rev. J. r. Sour
lock officiating.
Notwithstanding the chilly blasts quite a
goodly number Of friends were present to
witness the ceremony which united these
loyal hearts, and hearty indeed were the
blessings they received when the words had
been pronounced which made them one. II
10 with pleasure that we Join In wishing this
young couple the peaceful and happy voyage
down the stream Of life which an auspicious
beginning promises
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20

SAyIsG THE DRowsMG.--A CORES.
pendent writes to 4 contemporary as
follows: !. Ii the many Instructions
issued about the season, as to the re-
suscitsting Of the apparently drowned,
don't remember reading any advice
given ~ to how 4 swimmer should ap-
proaeb Or bring ashore drowning per-
son. a person who can swim, and
who has not Ind special instructions as
to the mode of rescning a drowning
person, would naturally seize the per-
sons arm and attempt to swim ashore
with one hand, i. e., seize with the left
hand and swim with the right. Such
procedure is generally Intellectual. The
proper way is for the swimmer to seize
the drowning person by the back Of
the shoulders, and in place Of swim
ming ashore in the usual way, on tile
belly, to turn round Oh the back, and
thus floating, to kick out for the shore,
holding and dragging the drowning
person BY the shoulders"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20
How They syin T,reat tl.e sou,,,.
TGalveston News /,

I 81
ihgersoll, in d speech deferred in
Wall street, New York, three DAYS be.
fore the election, said:
| Il will tell sou what we are roinr ia
DO We are going 10 treat them il
the South inst as wen rs We treat tho
people j. the North. fGreat cheers.
Nlctors cannot afford 10 have malice
Cheers. The Norti, i to- ,aagnan.
inous 70 have hatred. Tcheers.l We
will treat the south precisely as we
treat the North. [Applaase. There
are thousands Of good people there.
l''Good goodl' and cheers. Let us
give them money to improve their riv-
ers and harbors; i want Id see the sails
OF their commerce filed with the
oreezes OF their prosperity [cheersl;
1 : en- fences rebuilt [applause]; their
houses painted. ''Good! good!Tl |
want to see their towns prosperous: /
want to see school-houses in every
town. t"Goodl goodr' and cheersl;
! want to see books in the hands Of
every child, and papers and magazines
in every house clleersl; | want to see
all the rays of light Of the civilization
OF the nineteenth century enter every
home of the South (chcers); and in
little while You will see that country
full of good republicans. (Roars of
laughter.) We can afford to be kind:
we cannot afford to- be npkipd., Cheers.
President Hayes spoke at Cleveland, |
Ohio, ontle 4th instant. lie concluded |
rs follows. s55,gs
I Finally, my friends, ue rejoice be-
cause we feel assured that In the wise. /
irm and moderate administration of
Sen. Garfield sour country is to attain
u era Of prosperity not surpassed by
my country on the face of the globe.
Under his broad and liberal and gen
'rous administration every section of
his country will be fairly and justly
lealt With. lie will say tozYhe mis-
aiken men of the South, "You will be |
reated precisely the same as the citi.
ems of my own State of Ohio are to ,
e treated. All we ask of you is that
on shall faithfully obey the eonstitu- .
ion as it now is, regarding the new ,
arts as equal parts, and equally sacred /
18th the old" Doing this to tie ad- i
of Gen. Garfield, every lib /;
ral and generous act required on bis +
art will be cheerfully and gladly done. s
xtending to every State it's States Il
ghts, he requires Of them that they a
'all accord to every citizen his indi- .
dual rights. With this done, with IS
'rmoily restored throughout the d
nion, throughout all classes, say q
Jain that the blessings Of the victory i
lined o. Tuesday " you are blessings W
ike and equally % tie republican and ii
e democrat, and to the Southern man ii;
d to the Northern man, and to Who es
er is a citizen of the United States"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20

Tho Louisiana Equitable Life Iu-
suranee Co, desires to employ, in Lake
Charles or vicinity, a good active agent
Tor their Company, to whom they offer
special Inducements. Apply to +. d.
Briggs, President, 80 Carondolet St.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20
"A BARGAIN i

THE DIR. RRAsIIEAR PLACE, On THE
II Galcasicn River, lust below Marion. l{jl9
Town, with al the BuiliinRs ana iuln3rnry,~T.
I'snts, md pm Hnadtrd efa fSixfv .1sessss al
i, Apply 70 GEO, II, WELLS, Arsnt' Lsfs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20
A Good Investment.

EoR SALE Tor caHh only, shont niaaty
side West Fork Calcasieu liver, mouth ~ IN
dian Bayou Beat location for country store.
commanding heavy trade III logs, aiad wftR
log men, Apply 70 M '5'9'
r. A, GALLAUaHER.
Jan, ~, lssO--tf Lake Chsrles. L.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20

DisfaIor CouRT.-Our regular No
~eBaber term begins next Monday. All
criminal cases not necessarily punish
able by death, or by Imprisonment in
tho Penitentiary, are triable at this
term, the jury in each case being com
posed Of five Jurors.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20

HE lBERvILLE SoUrH commences
lis NTH volume hopefully and prosper,
ously. and Is fully entitled to that liberal
patronage which it appears to enjoy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20

FRENcH MoDEsrY. A discussion has
arisen in France rs to the costume worn
BY Charlotte Cordsy when she stabbed
Marat, and some modern ladies' have
pronounced her conduct shocking-not
in committing a murder, but in killing
\ man in his bath. Modern ,pode.ty
need not be shocked. In the later
days Of the old French monarchy ladies
frequently received visitors while en-
joying n bath. But there was DO i'm
propriety. They wore bathing gowns
of the finest lawn, trimmed with Va
ienciennes, and the bath was made
Opaque by the addition of bottle of
essence or of jng of milk. But for
The name Of the thing, they were more
deccntly clad - the batb than in the
ball-roorI. London World.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20
Mouse and LNt for sale

OFFER for sale op easy terms, INV town
- lot in Lake Charles, wfth Ill tks fsnproys-
n,pnts thereon, consisting IL dwelling houss
Kitchen, stable and other ANAL buildinGs.
The lot 10 d6 2la feet BY al,0 feet froufine IN
Kirby street. Address ur call oi lI,e N faks
Charles, La. FREDERf(3K ErT m
April "a 1870 Am W
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20

Victor Herbert, with Nelson Mcstea
OF New Orleans, will be in Lake
Charles about the 29th of this month.
with full line of samples of dry
goods and notions.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-20

FOR SALE.

TWO TOWN LOrS, situatetl ID The
i town Of Lake Charles. on the corney
Of Common and Broad Streets. 'ihs
lots are enclosed with 4 picket funoe
(cynress posts), and have growing o.
orange trees. from four to 1--WE years old.
Also, q choice variety Of peach treas
and grape vines,
For further particulars. apply to tho
4. CHARLES MILLER,
West Lake Charles.
Feb. i, 1879.