davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Coal and Wood.

CoAL-We quote Indian Nation at &. 80 per
ton delivered, or free ON board; coke, 35c. per
barrel of one hundred pounds.
WooD-Oak, per cord, s2.75as3; pine, $2. %
delivered.
CHARCOAL Sixty cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Cotton.
is nothing new. We quote

[NeTE,-7He quotations following, unless
otherwise stated, are for wholesale spot cash
lots. When time is asked or small amounts
purchased, higher rates are demanded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
butter and Eggs.

EGGs-Wholesale, l5c.; retail, l7ho. per
dozen.
BuTTER-Country, choice 1913 inferior l21sc. 4;
Western and Kanas, choice 1853 inferior l2hC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Poultry and Game.

PRAIRIE CnIoKEEs-We quete..at 9Oc. apiece.
RABBlTs--Per dozen, common, 8Oc.; mule
cared, 81 20.
SQuIRRELs-Per dozen, &c.
CHIcKENs-We quote $3.50 for spring; for
grown, - 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
DaIIns Wool Market.


SQuAsHEs-30c per dozen.
GREEN CoRN--6@1c per dozen ears.
ToMAToEs-S2 per bushcl.
GREEN PEPPER-Sl per peck.
CABBAGEs-50c per dozen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27

NEW IRIsH PoTAroEs-Per bushel, JO@GO; pei
barrel, 81 80.
CRANBERRIEs-None.
RIcE-Wholesale 81 to 81.
sALT-In barrel, $2.65 to IS. Liverpool In
sacks, IS; fine, 81 80 to 2l0.
CRAcKERs-Soda, XXX, " tot; xxx, I
to IA; Trade Mark, TX to s; Cream, 9& to TO-
Ginger Snaps, 8& to 10.
LEAD-s@S1ac per lib.
soar Olive, ehc: perrpound; Blue India, On
to61.; satlnet &,75 to $3.50. e; ?. Whiteman
Cambria, &c. per pound
BEANS 4 to 40. per pound.
CANDLES Star, lax tol3hc.
CHEEsE--Notq uotable.
SWEET PoTAToEs None in market no demand
HoMINY AND GRITs-$i so to S. per barrel.
SAUER kRAUT None.
ONioNs-Per barr Of, none here.
COAL OIL-Below are revised quotations hoo
F. test: In car loads ~ 4oc. per case; 100 case
lots 81 4bc; so can lots ~ 30; % do g. IS do,
So 80; do, s2.65. In barrels, $50.
TIRs-NOt quoted.
BAGGING-l3 to 1871.
CLOTHES PlNs-Round, 65c; spring, 81 90 per
box
MRAsuRRs.H bushel, iron bound, IS. 80 per
dozen; two-hoop pals, s2.O0@S2 10; three-hoop,
$3.50.
s.G5; No. /, per dozen, $40; No. 2, $3.50; No.
WAsHnoARps-wood, sl.S5; zinc, g. %; New
Era, 8. b0GSl.70
WELL BUcKErs-s5. 25@s5. 30 per dozen.
PowDER-s6 40 per key of Is pounds; l2H do,
8.45 ga do, 81 .S8; blasting kegs, s4.25.
SHoT-Drop, bag, s2,3O@s2 40; buck, s2.t5
@S2.65.
MAcKEREL-No. barrels, So; half barrels,
$3.50; kits, IL pounds, sl.l0; No. ? barrels, sic
CANpY-Stick, lS@l5c. y pound. Fancy, Is
to CSC.
LYE-Concentrated, sS@pS4 .25.
RoPR-Sisal, u in. lac; basis, l21sc; cotton,
22c.
VINEaAR-Per gallon, 20130c.
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and Straw, 40c. Coo.
75c. and SIC. per bunch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr.. Bohssnaas .y-s,.Sl. s.vat,s vsrrsxssa TO per-
slsnenily CURE al fvn,r Of Fpevusst<srhsa semni,
Mraknehs Geucr htbliy. kipUtecy. ETC., and restore,
Lost Power" and brings back the "fonhfsi Visor' Oh
Ehoe who have destroyed By sexual evil prsc
gees IN trvn two 10 seven weeks time. This remedy, which
us been used by DR.. Buhann III his private practice for
over thirty year,, sss never known II fnil IN curing
the WORST CASE. II Piu~ vitality and mpar,s energy
with wonderful effect to tLe iddle-,gsd n.N who feelf
weakness beyond their years lie Avgorating prsserhs
are felt at eace Young men suffering nom te conss
quences Of that dreadtuy destructive habit ~ Self Abuse
can use this medicine with the OF speedy and
PERMANENT The patient gains myth and elas
nSity OF spire at euee, as acts directly the parts affect
u US soothing sud healing tonic and anodyne to the re.
Taxed selna vescies ans hrpe oucrs nnpartng power
and tone asd rsorng them to their natural state the same
as the banetnl habit hsd beer indulGed u, Tho
ingredients are simple press.sNa >'s..- As stns
herbs st., ana are ~ect>~ ~ a. A-~>' ,1~~-.-a
@lrice Five Dolan, s-,r Nlui ris sirvc,iOrs er "
any address For sale only stDr. c. A. IJAsssas once,
No gu North Fih ,.res: h.wen Washingea avenue and
ireen street, 81. Louie, Nc. E<st,xhed IN lSsz.
of lr. BIS "rrrsst- an s,ee'ai Rssssps- wsh& gves
clear dslineaon Of natS yrses synptoms means o.
cure, etc, of SYPHILIS. SEMINAL wEiEtRSs, Ere, sent
FREE to any address upon receipt of one rsuip.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
DIR. ALEXANDER

NO. SOP North 9TH ST., st, Louis, Mo,
Established 1870.
"BALsAM OF HERBS'' is guaranteed
cure gu eperlnatorrhea or Seminal weakness in ,
youthful yigor Price ~ 90. SEM to TOM" av,. any
dress Circular on Private NIatteri5S s aa,
free; Address DR.. C. ALEXANDER, No se s6il
North Ath street, st. Louis, Mo EstabIisb%Sj;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27

GERMAN MILLBT-We quote atsl 90 per bushel5
white do, Toe.
Cotton-At the Oil Mill, lOc per bushcl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
MONEY AND TRADE
yRsTERnAy,S MARKET SITUATION

Bacon stir and Active-Hams Firm
Flour Firm and Scarce OF Int
pOrted-S Sugar Very Firm-M0-
lasses steady - Tobacco
Firm-COrn Nominal
Wool LOwer-NOtes
and Quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
VI EDICAI..

.DR, OS-E7
Specialist; 80 Wars eyjsriorce ~ -
lorlns OF PIaVATE DISEASES. " nSssng all
every facility known to medical scie poSsess,lns
aaopted the most successful mcthod nag
guaranteed r fees moderate Advice free 9 roi,
Seventh e Ct IN g strlct confidence, No. li North
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Iron. Nails. Wire, Etc.

IRoN-We quote merchant bar, 81 80 rates;
Norway and Swedes, loo.
PLow sTEEL-Sc.
WIRE-Smooth wire, No. 0, TIC. Mes. 10 and
II, DC; No. IL, SC. per pound barbed wire
10 to llc.; japanned, l0o.; extra cut barb,
galvanized extra cut barb, Ike. -
HORSE SHOE NAtLs-Per box, a5 pounds, No.
7, 81. 90; No. 8, So rs; No. O, $3.50.
NAILs-From 10d to cod, 81 rates.
TIMERS STOCK Block tin SOC per pound |;
tin plate, 14x20 sll per box;I 1. c. Hx20 sll 80;
do, 1Oxl4 I'll 80; zinc, l2cper lib; solder, lie per
Id; sheet iron, "a b &c per ID.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-24
RELATION OF MASTERS AND AP-
P0ENTICES.

We have often thought that
ifmasterS properly comprehend-
cd the relation they sustain to
their apprentices and employ eS,
their pecvlniary interetS would
not only be greatly enhanced,
bat that a positive good would
be rendered every branch OF i'll
dustry in which they arc en-
gagged.
i'he first duty of a master
should be to present in himself
an example for imitation III the
elements of indus Try, morality,
system, and the other attributes
which constitute Il superior me-
chanic or workman. They
should, moreover, observe and
study the dispositions and
minds of their apprentices, with
a view of conciliating their re
gard and condolences, and
through this means to establish
a free and familiar intercourse,
and render the task of lnstruc-
ton and development more
simple and easy. AS the ap-
prentice advances in knowledge
and skill, suitable evidence OF
appreciation and encourage
ment should be given them.
This will stimulate their ambl-
ton aud cXcr,ion, and create
among them a worthy spirit OF
emulation.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-24

Where the character of an
apprentice is such as to require
tight rein upon his actions,
and the deprivation Of privil-
eGes, aud other suitable punish
ments for idlencss and miScOn-
duet, care should be observed
that these curbs and punish
mcnts do not descend into such
acts of tyranny as VIII destroy
the spirit and ambition of the
youth, and render him Obsti-
nate, unluly, and beyond all
future influences of excellence
and good. Besides a tho orgh
instruction in his trade or pro-
fess:on, and Il sound and heal
thy education to otherwise
render him lit for his social pc
Sijion in life, it should be the
aim of 4 master to inStill into
his pupi! all the scientific and
other knowledge possible, even
should such knowledge have no
direct bearing upon the busi-
ness or trade in which he is ell
gagged. Such acts Of interest,
k;nd'less, and confidence as
these, aud others OF a cores
ponding character cannot fail
to produce the most marked
beneficial result upon the i'll
tc,ests Of the master, and the
happiness and future Of the
Sr'catiill apprentice.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-24

carried by the Democratic can
didatcs whoever they may be.
We have had our fight and it
is over. There are no feuds
or .jcalOusies left to rankle i'll
wardly.
''Thcre is another element
now coming to the surface
which will tend strongly to in
crease this harmony. The town
meetings and elections are at
hand. About twenty thousand
town officers are to be elected
and there is probably an aver
age of three candidates to an
office. All these men are do
ing cvcrythingthat lies in their
power to unite the party aud
concentrate its undivided
strength on tie town elections.
People in the country really
care less about who shall be
President Of the United States
than who shall be supervisor OF
their town, or justice of the
peace or perhaps school COM
missioner. They will all vote
for supervisors and will work!
with united energy to secure the
election of theirparty's candid
ate. This is especially true Of
the Democrats, much more so,
| think, than in the case of the
Republicans, The old sores of
the Democratic party, as lhaVe
said, are ON the surface, and
Therefore not only not dangerous
but can easily be reached to be
healed. Whatever healing pro-
cess is necessary will, no doubt,
be completed by the spring cl-
cciiOnS.
''AS to candidates on the Re-
publican side, tue men who
have opposed the present adj
minlStration appear to favor
Grant, and his strongest oppo-
men! now is Blaine. The fight
is so sharp that it may end i'll
bringing up a new man, as has
happened before. The third
tHm is against Grant, and
Blaine is too much of a Repub-
iirIn 10 suit his party. The
Republican party does not ike
violent men in Office, though it
always praises them for their
huihnr>> in the fight. Morton,
Chandler, Eluinc and men of
tllAt stamp We're thrown over IN
1876. and the more malltablc
and less well known man from
Ohio was picked up and made
President. Something Of the
kind is likely to be done again.
son the Democratic side
there is a readiness to take up
any man who can unite all fac
tionS. AS they are all anxious
to harmoniZe, a way will be
found to carry out their wishes.
Outside Of this State Bayard,
Thurman, Hendricks, English
and others have been spoken of
as presidential candidates, and
either Of them, | should think,
would prove acceptable. The
Democracy cannot 90 astraN IN
making their selection. The
man whom they will nominate
has every prospect Of success"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-24
DAN RICE.

Dan Rice has returned from
a trip through the "provinccs,"
and reports the people Of Mis-
souri, SinguIa'ly inappreciative
of his genius as shown on his
roStrtln. Old Dan, after his
sudden ailI almost miraculous
conversion to the cause Of
temperance, came to the con-
cluSiOn that he interests Of civ
llization and humanity I"Mand-
ed that he roam the lanI rs an
apostle OF the good cause.
He had some small posters
printed, bearing a turgid pic
ture OF himself and the wording,
"Dan. Ricc's Departure from
the Ring to the RostrIlm at a
Single Leap. Dan. Rice, the
Veteran Manager, Vocalist,
CinWn and Author, Recently
Converted Will Lecture at,
OH. Subjects: Temperance,
Political Equality, Religious
Rights, c;c."
He sent 4 "nanagcr" by the
name Of SavjIlc to hang up his
bills. The night before Old
D*u. started ON bis starring or
starving tour he was met in a
EifIh street SILICON by an old
Journalistic friend, who jocularlN
invited him TO take a drink.
Dan. promptly accepted, and
took vine. "IlOW is this 81 said
his friend. Il thought you were
"Nnvcricd:
$50 | am, so I am to temper
ancc-not total abS,incmc~!7
This incident recalls a little
scene that happened on the
night when The old Snowman
appeared upon the stage O.. the
COmjque and sale, with great
e; IN 1stneSS, that in the future
rum would have no more hold
upon him than brcad-ani-
milk pOulicc would have on 4
wooden leg.
After the show old Dan.
stood around with the boys,
aud drank soda water for a
while, until his eyes aligned
upon a bottle of patent bittcrS,
which the label says ''eXhilN-
rates, but does not intoNicatt.'
The old fellow believed the lN-
ing label, add was led home by
some friends at u 1atcr hour
feeling very WcalthN-mUch
wealthier than he feels now,
for the tour WaSa linaucrl fail
urc. In one place, where Dan.
was billed for two nights, an
audience of tittecu listened to
his fervid elOquence the first
night, and the next night no
one came but the .janitor OF the
schoOl-hOusc where the OratinU
was to revcrberate, and the ed
itor of the local paper, who had
complimentary.
Mr.. Rice is undecided Whcth-
cr to devote his attention to the
perfecting of the electric light
or to return to the sawdust.-
st. Louis Gi0bc- Democrat
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-24
Is IT TOTTERING.

Not many days ago, says the
LOndon T,Wth, President GrevN
sent a private message to Mar
shal NcMahon UrGentlyrcuucst-
ing him to call at the Elysec.-
The Duke of Magenta, as may
be supposed has no 0verWhClm-
ing desire TO cultivate intimate
social relations with his SUCCESS
or, hutnatnrNIIy thought it good
taste 10 respond at once to the
invitation Of thc Chief Of the
State, partly because such Re
quests from supreme power are
really commands a!lI partly.
perhaps, because he is: an old
soldier and knows that supreme
power has q habit Of making it.
self di>a agreeable when n0utud.
When Marshal McNail0n a"riv-
ed at the ElN&c2 lie found not
only tIlc President Of the Re
public waiting somewhat anNi-
oucly to receive him, but also
N. GambcttH, who had been
cloSctcu with the PreSidclH tOi'
some time in earnest conference.
AS Soon as the preliminary com
pl'ments We're over, these two
eminent StatHncm asked the not
less eminent military nan
Whethor in case Ola popular tu-
InIllt tnn1- -. ioht -, aI,- ~, his
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-24
HORATIO S2YMOUR's VIEWS.

HORATIO S2YMOOR'S VIEWS.
Horatio Seymour was recent
! corncrcd by Il correspondent
! the New York Uorid. WHO
bccecHc | in squeezing out a
Nv words of advice and coun-
Il from he eminent statesman.
{mong other things Gov. Sey-
(Our is represented as having
id:
'In looking over the politi-
j field it is evident that on
|c Republican side there are
al1, controversies and much
ttrrucS>. The Republicans
(c in far worse way t;lan TN"
emocratS so far as tcUh> are
(nccrncd. 1t is true .H~. Ia"
visions in the ranks of ihc
ftc" are more ~1'H. - -. -
icuoUS. hn. / ''.H- - Il
point W ..... n!
a'iu4r2. ..".. els and
AloE%.. .,,nh> Of pollt-
Rl or2.;.. =. ,HnS are like cry
p"I;S ia "a" human system
If cured W:!rn brought to til"
p'fac". Concealed hate aHd
Perish jrulouSy poison the
bod of the Republican organ-
ltion. The party has no rem
y to" ,,,::;s state of things. Its
Fca>2 is internal and there
fc dangHrnuS, perhaps dcadlN.
1t could be brought to the
rta"" ii might be cured, but
w ii is fostering inwardly
tl with very bad symptoms.
e poison has premeatcd the
olc system and there is no
Be- SO sl1ilIt'ul as to be able to
escrlpc successfully for Il hid
p distemper.
ron the other hand, there is
great advantage which the
mocratic party possesses. 1t
ways comes up smiling after
HQctcat. It's vitality is wonder-
1t has Outlivcd Il dozen
po>inG organizations, and it
IS held to its ancient cre2dS
pie others have caught at
ry excitement or novelty
>uGht tothe surface by events.
! the country especially the
& &mocracy have made their
herence to soupd party prin-
PIE a matter as personal as
E pr religion, though in a diff
ent way. 1t is a matter on
ich they have permitted
nemsclvcS to become enthllSl-
9Gc. You cannot change
hem. The hard-tisted Democ-
aey cling to their faith under
Meats and trials, and are with
limbued with sentimental
@lln%s never seen in the con-
S0mcrate ranks of their oppo-
b IT'S. The Republicans fall
AsSSplcces unless they can be
ept at a welding heat By pas
on and excitement. Ii these
Mnot be kept up against their
pponents they break out in
nelr own ranks.
.s Under these circumstances
1efe is every reason to hope
q the success of the Demo-
satlc ticket in the coming pres
initial VT election. The Demo-
satlc vote in this State last
~ under the circumstances,
'as a marvellous one. To my
uuu 1t amounts to Il demon
''atlon that the State can be
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-24

THE vacancy in the United
Static; Senate from Alabama,
caused by the death of Mr..
Houston, has been filled by
the appointment OF Luke Prior
to the uneNpircd t@lM.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-24

ito he paid lnNarlaDlI III a'N;incc.)
7rnssicrt advertisements TiH be WSrried
the ret< ef $50 per sI"dre Of fr" Tines
b the first Insertion. and - cents J"r eacI
lbsegHcm insertion.
Personalities ctergeaE at traasient Gdrcr-
ping rates.
[lne abore sca1c Of rates mnst be the bDsis
all CON tracts WiM ddrertisiHg agents.
(OJifuarics. tributes Of respect, resolutions
cbdrUfd Us udrrltiSf.lR MS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-29
AN EXTRA SESSION.

informing Star and Catholic Messenger.1
The present moment affords an oc-
casion for the calling of an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature, such as has
rarely been equaled in importance
in the history Of those convocations.
There are two objects for Legislative
action both of such vital and imme-
diate Importance that either of them
would amply justify the inconreni-
ence and expense of a called ses-
sion.
The first of these is city charter;
the second. suppression OF the
louisiana State Lottery.
The necessity of new city
charter is apparent to eve.y body.
The present system stinks In the
nostrills, not only of the people at
large, but even, now, of its whilom
ardent supporters, the capitalists
and spectators. That system Is
extremely and unnecessarily expen-
sive; economy imperatively demands
new charter. The present system
is also hagrantly productive OF
extravaganza and thriftlessness
and insolvency in public finances;
new charter could be easily framed
so rs to secure frugality, efficiency
in public works. and honesty IN
meeting public debts, on much
smaller revenue than irresponsible
and listless administrators declare
to be inadequate. The second
desideratum is, if anything,
still more important. The recent
decision of the U. S. Supeme Court
permits the immediate abrogation
of the Lottery outrage. 1t can no
longer claim to be protected by amy
guarantee of permanent kind,
! Legislative or Constitutional. 1t IS
IN immortality; it may be permitted,
but cannot be established rs o
/ fixture.
People are everywhere inquiring
if there is going to be q called SEES
sion. Tie Lieutenant Governor.
who is Just assuming the reins OF
government, has now an excellent
opportunity of meeting strong
public desire in this respect. Such
action on his part would give a
most honorable and desirable eclat
TO his provisional administration.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-29
Communicated
GALVESTON SUNDAY SCHOOL

EDIToR ST. TAM,rANY FARMiR:
On tho 10th inst. / visited the st.
John Methodist Episcopal Church
Cor Sunday SchooD in Galveston.
At the opening of the school the
chikh en- and teachers all assembled
in the basement of the church, and
had singing and prayer, which WAS
all in peace and unity. The infant
class then Withdrew to IN adjoining
room, with their teacher. There
WIS small organ in the room, and
they I'LL joined in singing their little
hymns. l thought it was SO lovely
to hear them all singing praises to
God in their childish way. AS to
the teacher. God bless her, she de-
serves q loving place in every
mothers heart, for her labors in
teaching the little ones in the way
they should go. In another room
was the Bible class, for young la
dies and gentlemen, with their
teacher. 1t was a pleasure to see
the good behavior on all sides. In
closing the school, they ali assem-
bled Ill the main room, for the pur-
pose of singing, and babtizing and
christening a little infant. Oh, how
pleasant it is to be in a house of
God where all things pass off SO
tremendously. You would see lit
tie children come into the school
and act like Indies and gentlemen.
There was no running i'll and out;
no uncalled-for remarks, ETC., to
make them laugh; no young men
standing at the door to attract their
attention.
They deserve universal praise for
the manner in which they conduct
their Church and Sunday School in
Galveston, Texas. Yours, ETC.,
J. E. SMITH.
Coyinnton. La. Nav 81. 1880.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-29
A PINE WOODSMAN

Has invented a patent flea catcher
that beats ali the devics for the de-
struction Of these little pests we
have heard Of He takes young
pine sapling, strips off the bark, and
after allowing it to remain in the
sun for few hours, shoves it under
the house. The feas, attracted by
it, all jump on the pole and there
remain-stuck hard and fast.
When re has IL pole full of captured
feas he passes the pole through fire
dame and burns them to death, and
returns the pole for new catch.
Where feas are very bad two OF
more poles may be used with excel
lent effect.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-29
THE CENSUS.

On next Tuesday morning the
labor of compiling the tenth census
of the United States viii be COM
menced simultaneously in every
census district of this couatry.
The time allowed for completing
the census of New Orleans is fifteen
days, and country parishes thirty
days.
Five regular schedules have been
created by law for the enumeration
of the several subjects OF inquiry at
the census as follows: /. Popull-
ton; y, Agri culture; 3, Manufac-
ture; 4, Social Statistics; 5, Nor
tality. In addition to these there
are seven supplemental ard special
schedules: l. For insane; 2, For idi-
OTIS; B, For deaf mutes; 1, For blind;
5, For homeless children; 6, For in
habitants in prisons; For paupers
and INDECENT persons in institutions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-29
COURT ITEMS.

We are indebted to Mr. ". c. Morgan.
the accommodating and efficient Clerk
of the District Court, for the following
list of cases tried daring the May term
of court:
Johanna Freyburser VS.. Philip H@lzel
Judgment for defendant.
Mrs. A. A. Walker VS.. Mrs. L. Barelli.
Judgment for defendant.
Mrs. Barbara Conrad VS.. Levy q
Mathews. Judgment for defendant.
A. Bloomer VS.. N. F. Poole. Judg-
ment for defendant.
N. Page VS.. John Theobald. Judgment
for defendant.
J.L. Dicks VS.. n. Levy. Judgment
for defendant.
S. r. Walker VS.. Mrs. Goodbee. Con-
tinued till next term.
C. NJ. Sitman vs.. Glib Parker. Con
tinued till next term.
CRIMINAL.
State VS.. Shep Brown. Continued.
State vs. E. Dias. Mol. pros.
State VS.. w. A. Fleitas. Continued.
State VS.. Mingo Wilson. Acquitted.
State vs. Emeline Wilson. Mol. pros.
State VS.. A. Marigny and VIM. Gail.
Mol. pros.
State VS.. ]. Pellott ct. al, failure to
work on the public road. Convicted.
Pellott paid his fine, and the others went
to Jail, where they remained until last
Sunday. when they paid their fines and
were released.
State VS.. Geo. Cheyalon. Continued.
State VS.. N. Holiday. MOL. pros.
State VS.. VIM. Bell and Chas. Hisler
MOL. pros.
State VS.. W. G. Davis. Acquitted.
State VS.. c. N. Fogs. Bond forfeited
State VS.. r. Crawford. MOL. pros.
The Grand Jury. Mr.. Chas. Bradley
foreman. inspected the parish Jail. and
reported that they found it unsafe tt
keep prisoners. and in dilapidatec
condition. They therefore condemned
it as being unfit for the purpose fol
which it was built
The Grand Jury also found five indict
ments.
Seventy dollars in fines were collected
during this term of court.