davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06
The Chicago Outlook.

The Republican Convention of Ohio
met last week for the appointment OF
delegates to the Chicago Convention.
A decisive majority Of the delegation
are in John Sherman's favor.
The whole number of delegates that
the several States send to the National
Convention is 73S. In addition to
these, the nine Territories will be rep
resented by 1S delegates. We shall
not take these into our present compu-
tation, for, having no electoral votes
behind them, their influence will be
small at Chicago. The Republicans
have chosen all their delegates in sew
enteen States. excepting that 16 are
yet to be appointed in Massachusetts
and in North Carolina. The number
now elected is $50, which, it will be per-
ceived, is rather more than one-half of
the whole.
If we regard the instructions, more or
less explicit, of the State Conventions of
Pennsylvania. New York, Iowa, Kan
sas, Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, and
Oregon, and consider the preferences of
the delegates from States whose Con-
ventions have given no instructions,
the $50 delegates now chosen will be di-
vided as follows: Grant, 21s; Blaine,
40; Sherman, 25, Edmunds, "a; WASH
burne, 8. Total, $50.
According to this computation
Grants opponents number 1872, leav-
ing him q majority of 56 over them !
all.
But it is well known that under this !
according to instructions
there are many delegates set down for
Grant, especially in Pennsylvania and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06

New York, who are thoroughly OPP
posed to him, and they mostly prefer
Blaine; while on the other hand very
few are put down for Blaine who pre-
fer Grant. If, then, we pay strict re-
gard to the personal preferences Of the
$50 delegates, they should be arranged
about rs follows: Grant, 173; Blaine,
152; Sherman, %; Edmunds, "a; WASH
burne, 3. Total, 3sO.
1t will be seen that Grants oppon-
ents number POI, placing him In mi
nority of "a.
There remain to be chosen by the
States 35S delegates, of whom 2l2 are
from Northern States. and l46 from
Southern. AS Grants reliance for the
rest Of his delegates Is based largely
upon support in the South, the chan
ces of his getting majority at Chicago
seem to be against him. Perhaps the
most trustworthy forecast of the result
is that If all the delegates vote from
the outset according to their honest
convictions, Grant will be beaten; but
If considerable number of them al
low their wishes to be stifled by the
instructions of the State Conventions,
Grant will be nominated. In other
words, If all the delegates to Chicago
vote as they please, Grant will be de-
feated; but if fifty or sixty of them vote
as somebody else commands, he will be
the candidate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06
Martin I. and Martinez.

IN. Y. SUM-
The West Point tournament is on,
Aud every day the lists are set,
While curious thousands watch the fun
'Twixt Martin /. and martinez.
The whole proceeding would be tame,
And most Internationally dry,
But for the cheerful little game
OF martinez and Martin !.
The military arm, you see,
Has its peculiar etiquette,
And thus the notions don't agree
OF Martin 1. and martinez.
What's on . mii1stone's further side,
By looking through. the one can spy,
Which makes . chasm deep and wide
'Twixt martinez and Martin 1.
The venerable joker finds
No chance for any puns as yet,
To melt the ice from of the minds
OF Martin I. and martinez.
While military bricks they fling,
And legal stones they fercely shy,
What comfort can the contest bring
TC martinez or Martin l.!
1t might be well, It now appears,
As In the case Of the cadet,
To clip portion of the ears
OF Martin /. and martinez.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06


The Louisville newspapers have got
themselves into difficulty in cnnse.
quence of too earnest support Of a
Sunday law. The COurier-JournaL has
been strong supporter of a Sunday
law, and has waged bitter war against
the present city administration of Lou
isville for not enforcing some measure
of this kind. The Legislature follow
ed the advice of the Courier-Journal,
and Sunday law was passed by
which all kinds of labor and amuse-
ments were prohibited. It is now as
serted that this law is so wide in it's
meaning that it prohibits the publica-
ton Of newspapers on Sunday, as well
as other kinds of work. Mayor Bax-
ter, who had been roughly scored by
the Louisville papers, declared this is
his Interpretation of the law, and de-
clined to make an exception in favor of
those who have been so earnestly de-
nouncing him. So between twelve
and two o'clock Sunday morning of
last week, the police visited all places
open, including newspaper offices, and
took the name of every person doing
work, for presentment to the grand
jury. The list includes all classes, ed
itors, compositors, pressmen, newsboys,
saloon keepers and hackmen. The law
is very stringent, allowing no work or
business to be done excepting house
hold duties, and it is said policemen,
firemen and telegraphic employees will
be reported for violating the law; that
is, doing work for pay and work not
necessary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06

Theimmense speculations in wheat at
the great grain centres during the last
year have prompted a movement to reg
ulate the tariff in future by act of Con-
gress. at least SO far as to prohibit the
abuses complained of. Petitions to Con-
gress are widely being circulated, asking
for the passage Of a bill which shall make
it penal offense to sell merchandise
that one does not at the time possess, or
t. make purchases where the parties do
notintend to pass the property, but only
to settle the difference in market values
at some future date. Itis not probable
that Congress will meddle with the mat
ter. It would be quite as difficult to
prevent speculation of this sort in grain
or railroad and mining stocks by leg
islation, as TO regulate q game of
draw poker by prohibiting any play
er from betting on bobtail flush.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06
NUMBER ~.

been In Congress only one term, and
has made record that will compare
favorably with any Of his predecessor,
and we can see no reason, whetevee,
why the Democracy Of this district
should not return hlm, when they
have no assurance that they eau gst .
better man to all his place. II y 70 -
hoped that this matter will b CAREFUL
ly discussed by the people between now
and the time for selecting delegates
from this county 20 the Congrssslonal
convention. This done, Ne have NO
ty was carried against Mr.. Davis. VIII
no doubt rebound 10 his beue0t Ia the
other counties where there viii b No
gerymandering, but . fair exprsssioa
Of the choice Of the votsn-RopS0r
Bluff Nissouri0n.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06
3 oc1e g..

INDIAN CHAPTER. No. II, r. A., meets on
on the First and Third Tuesdays in every month,
at o. clock 2. NJ, in the Masonic Hall Ironton
STAR OF THE WEST LODGE No. 1873, A. F. & A.
n. meets IN Mssonic HAL; Ironoon on she satnr
Mosaic LODGE No. 35l, A. F. & A. NJ, meets
In the Masonic Hall, Cross Roads, on the Satur-
day Of or preceding the full moon in each month
IRoNroN ENCAMPMENT No, %. u. u. F.,
meets in the Odd Fellows Hall. Irontou, on the
First and Third Thursdays OF every month.
IRON LODGE No. 1O7 1. O. o F. meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall, in Ironton.
PH0BE LoDGE No. $50. 10 o. F., meets every
Thursday evening, in Masonic Hall, Cross Roads.
IRoNroN LODGE No. 6, I. q. G. T., meets ev-
cry Friday evening, ut its Hall. Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06

A candidate for the Office of Recorder
Of Jasper county, Ohio, solicited votes
on the ground that, if elected, he would
return half his salary to the public
treasury. He was elected, but the Su-
preme Court has declared the election
void, because the inducement that he Of
fered to voters was in the nature of a
bribe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06

The Queen has yielded to the popu-
lar desire, and has in trusted Mr.. Glad
stone with the task of forming a new
ministry. Her Majesty first sent for
Lord Harrington, but that nobleman
recognized the fact that by accepting
the Office of Premier he would give Of
fense to a very large portion of his par
ty, and wisely recommended the Queen
to send for Mr.. Gladstone. This ad-
vice was followed after a further inter-
view with Lords Harrington and Gran
vile. The action of the Queen will
give very general satisfaction both
among Liberals and Conservatives, in
as much as Mr.. Gladstone is the recog-
nized head of his party, and fairly EN-
titled to the Premiership.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06
Churches.

Mass every Sunday at 8 o'clock A. N. in the
Chapel Of the Arcadia College. Evening instruc-
tion, followed by BenedictiOn Of the Blessed Snc-
ramcnt, at 3 O'Clock. At Pilot Knob Catholic
Church Mass is celebrated every Sunday morning
ut 10 O'elock.
II. e. Church, Cor. Reynolds and Mountain
Streets, lronton NJ BELL, Pastor. Residence:
days in each month Sabbath School every Sum
day morning, ut 8 o'clock. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening, at O'clock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06
From the Republican.

| Tie FScpuDNCdu.J
The Democrats of New York, we as
sIme, feel as lively an interest in the
success of the party, to say nothing
about the welfare of the country, as
the same number of Democrats in any
other section Of the United States. AS
partisans they rejoice over every Dem
ocratic triumph, municipal, Congress
sional or State; and it would be strange
IL, in the same degree, they should not
regret any advantage gained by their
opponents, the Republicans.
In New York this fall the people
vote for members Of Congress and for
numberless county and district officers.
! 1t would he singular IL it should turn
out that the. host Of Democratic candi-
dates for the various POSITIONS to be
filled at the November election, had
all, as an epidemic, gone clean wild
and daft.
Yet we must believe all this-we
must believe that the New York Dem
Ocrats as a voting people, the New
York Democrats as politicians, the
New York Democrats as office-seek-
ers-have all lost their senses when
they declare for Tilden for President, If
they are not convinced his candidacy
means the welfare of the country, the
success of the Democratic party at
large, and the defeat Of the Republican
neressional, county and district po-
litical aspirants.
Never, in the history of American
politics, has there been on one won SO
smooth, SO grand triumph as that
achieved by Mr.. Tilden's friends (as-
sisted largely, we admit, by his enc
mies) at the Syracuse convention Of
Tuesday. Mr.. John Kelly had fulmi-
mated his threats. With the organIza-
ton he once controlled, and that of the
canal ring, he made, at the last State
election, bluff and helped the Repub-
cans to defeat Gov. Robinson. In re-
sponse to this the Democracy quietly
places Gov. Robinson at the head Of the
delegation-at-large to Cincinnati. Mr..
Kelly's bob-tailed. ring-tailed conven-
ton asks committee of conference
with the regular Democracy. The lat
ter, without malace or ill-feeling, refers |
the subject to the National Con vention
which is to say, the country at
large, where it will be met as 1t de- !
serves.
All accounts agree that Kelly's con-
vention was ludicrously sorry affair.
1t represented nothing but personal
pique. Of course, it was valuable to
Mr.. Tilden, as it brought to him
strength he might not otherwise have
had; and one is almost tempted, know
ng MI. Tilden's skill in management,
70 suppose his rigid opposition to Kel-
y and his gang is a part of mas
;erly strategic plan. At any rate,
t looks as though Kelly was COM
,letely put under foot and wiped
'ut.
They talk of making John Kelly .
andidate for President. This scheme,
carried out, means alliance with
and the Republicans. In no |.
ther State than New York can there
,e Kelly electoral ticket. His candi-
lacy there will mean nothing but help
o the Republican nominee. In spite
+ all, should Tyiden be the nominee,
{ is our firm belief he sOftt carry
vew York by a larger nacjority than
n 1876.
Although the Stoidard county dele q
a tiou was instructed for Mr.. Ward,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06

In order to test the question. an in
telligent. reputable, and physically per-
feet negro was recommended by infiu-
entail residents Of Hartford for appoint
ment on the police. The Commits
sioners rejected him on account of his
color.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06
omclal Directory.

LowNDEs 81. DAVIS, NJ. c., Fourth District,
Cape Girsrieau.
BERNARD ZwART, Commissioner U. 8. Cir.
cult Court, Ir0ntOn.
Louis. r. DrNNINa. Judge 26th Circuit,
Potost
= WILL r. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney,
lrontOn.
]. w. BERGMAN, Representative, Arcadia.
FRANZ DINGER, Presiding judge, Ironton ;
JOSEPH l.. STEPHENS, Belleyiew, and JOHN KEN
PER, Des Arc, Associate Judges.
JOHN. r. I. EDWARDS, Judge of Probate
Court, frOnton
JAMES BUFoRD, Sheriff and Collector, Iron
ton.
JOSEPH HuFF Clerk Circuit Court, Ironton.
q. B. NALL. Clerk County Court I.onton.
L. g. WHITwokTH, Treasurer, Ironton.
WM. E BELL, Assessor, Bellevfew.
JACOB T. AXE, Public Administrator, Iron
ton.
DR. N. e. GRIrFIrH, Coroner, ronton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06

CIRCUIT CoURT IL held on the Fourth Mon
day In October and April.
COUNTY CoUKT convenes on the First Mon
day Of March, June, September and December
PROBATE COURT is held on the First Monday
in February, May, August and November.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06

A white married woman at Evans
vile, Indiana, was SO fascinated by the
banjo playing Of wandering negro
that she elOped with him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06

Although the Stoddard county dele
CATION was instructed for Mr.. Ward,
we feel confident that the people. II
they had fair and full expression,
would be for Davis. Mr.. Davis has
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-27

LIE premier char passagers est
parti de Lafayette dimanche passe,
charge de voyageurs qui proftent
de foccasion gratis sont allies rem
Dire visite a la grande vile du
snd. Ce fat nous repuit, mais
il nest pas moins agreeable ct en-
courageant d'annoncer que Ia
compagnie de Morgan a commen
ce scs travaux sur la ligne dem
branchement aux Opelousas e'
quill a etabli son premier camp
dams cette direction. a St-Pierre
Qnel beau r6ve realise. Belle:
prairies dos Attakapas, yous sere,
enlin ce a qnoi Dieu ct la nature
vous avez desIinees un Eden d.
bonheur ct de richesses.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-27
THE "BOYs AND GIRL OF TIE
SOUTH
The Very Paper for our Children.

Let every parent send ONE DOL
LAB without d.lay for this splen-
paper, and all the children will
be delighted. 1t is infinitely
superior to the trashy, sensational
and immoral publications which
vitiate and corrupt the tastes and
morals Of the young. 1t is filed
with entertaining, instructive and
amusing matter, just suited to the
tastes OF our children, and every
one who has seen a copy is de-
lighted with it. It contains
beautiful stories, essays, boys
and girls compositions, poems,
puzzles, speeches, problems. 'es-
sons in elocutions, questions on
history. geography, &C., and scores
of letters written by the young
folks in every issne. It it also
handsomely illustrated.
Send for a copy right away,
| and you will never regret the
address j. II. & W. B. SEALS,
Supplement, ATLANTA Ga.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-27
La question de la quaran-
taine.

Dams son message aux Cham
bres. ct recemment dams nne re-
ponse au Collecteur du Port de la
Nonvelle- Orleans, le goaverneur
Wilt exprime les yues les plus
liberales sur l'imLortant sujet de
la ouarantaine. II exprime les-
poir que la Legislature saura
adopter des measures plus liherales
que celles misses prectdemment en-
vigueur.
La Louisiana de son cote espere
que les suggestions de son gouver
neur seront ecoutees.
En- effet sill importe de Sc pre-
munir, autant que possible, contrt
un terrible fieau, par tontes le:
measures que conseille la prudence
il ne faut pas perdre de Vue moi
plus les interets materiels du pays
son commerce, qui est sa vie.
Rien d'ailleurs ne justifie lei
measures rigoureuses qui ont et'
prises pour METRE en- rigueur l.
ouarantaine. La theorie de Fin
fportation de Ia fievre jaune es
! bien incertaine, trop discutee pou
| etre consideree CONNIE Ia bas
dune legislation utile. Bien plus
|, la plus grande somme dopinlon
scientifques penche du cote q
Irendemie. Alors pourquoi fonde
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-27
Tice's Almanac.

The annual issue Of Prof. Tice's
!" "Weather Forecasts American 1T
naanac tor 1880" is out, and we
learn that the first edition Of over
10000 copies was called for with
in eight days Of its publication
and a second larger one put to
press. 1t is fuller and more speci.
fic in its weather prognostications
for 1880 than formerly, and q
variety of subjects of interest
such as plaques and the astron
omical relations thereto, heat and
sunstrokes, cyclones, facts for
foreielling the weather, ETC., are
discussed. Copy can be obtained
by inclosing 20 cents to Thompson
Tice & Livingston, St. Louis, Mo
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-27

lie premier Avril approche, ce
jour de bouleversement general
dams les affaires de l'Etat ; jour du
nouveau regime qui a heaucoup
promis ct qui nous esp6rons &C.
complira grandement ces promes-
ses /; mais dams ce bouleversement
general, qui signaIe rexit ct la de-
capitation de plus dun, QUE nous
sommes contents de voir que Pami
Leo, notrc bon Recorder a face
rubiconde ct a forme grassement
arrondie, ne perd pas sa gait6 ba.
bitnelle, il nc change pas !; parlez
nous des hommes CONNIE ca, qui
en- bon philosophes, Sc soumettent
aux coups de la fortune sans sour
ciller. Nous esperons ct plus que
celia nous savons quill y a bonne
fortune en- reserve pour le yieus
bonhomme. lie public ne l'oublie
ra pas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-27
College Commercial
DE LA STE CROIX.

NILE lBERIE, ATTAKAPAs, LNE.
.Ecole, pension ct blanchissage
compris SIT par mois.
Par suite des circumstances NAL
heureuses que nous venons de ira
verser, la rentree des classes pour
les pensionnaires nd pu s'effectuer
CONNIE les aDnees precedentes.
aussi sommes nous heureux anjour-
d'hui qu'aucune crainte n'existe
puls annoncer aux parents one des
a present, les cours wont repren-
DIRE CONNIE par lie passe. Nous
avons la ferme confiance que les
resultats obtenus jusqu'ici engage
ront les parents nous confer
leurs enfants, ct de notre cote
nous ne nes|igerons rien pour que
leur education SOFT parfaite.
lie plan d'enseignement emhrasse
le Frapcais, PAnglais, lHistoire,
la Geographic, l'Algebre, la Geo
metric, la tenue des livres ct la
pratique des affaires.
Quatre professeurs s'occuperont
exclusivement de Penseignement
de ces diverses branches d'instruc-
tion, ct presideront aux jeux ct aux
amusements des enfants; c'est-a
dire qu'ils trouveront dams notrt
etablissement ce qui ne peuven1
leur procurer les autres institu
. tions qui nous environment, ct OF
/ soixante enfants ct plus sent sou
vent confie a un senl instituteur.
Vonlanr rendre accessible |
tons lentree de notre college, |
prix de la pension ne sera plus,
partir d'aujourd'hui que de /
piastres par mois, blanchissag
compris. Les eleves non cathol
qnes seront toEjours recus comm
par lie passe a la seule condition
, de Sc conformer aux exercices pu
blics de la maison.
i Dec. 2l-Im.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-27
NOTICE..
LAND OFFICE, New Orleans, La,
Tanrarv 81 1Sg0

LAND OFElCE, New orleans, La.,
January 81. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the
following settlers have filed
notice OF their intention to make
final proof in support Of their
claims, and secure final en'ry
thereof at the expiration of thirty
days from the date Of this notice,
viz: Joseph I. Bertrand of Yer
million parish, Louisiana, who
made Homestead application No.
405S. for the Southeast quarter,
Section IS, Township l3, South
Range 4 East, Southwestern Dis
trict, La, and names the follow.
ing as his witnesses, viz j: Las
tie Dubois and Camille E. Brous-
sard, both of Vermilion parish,
Louisiana, also
Cefroyen Desormeaux, Of Yer
million parish Louisiana, who made
Homestead application No. 4os3
for the Southwest quarter OF Sec
ton Is. Township ID, South
Range 4 East, Southwestern Dis
trict, La, and names the following
as his witnesses, viz Lastle
Dubois and Aladdin BfassenS
both of the Parish Of Vermilion
Louisiana, also,
John G. White, Of Vermilior
parish Louisianl, who made
Homestead application No. 35l4
for the Southwest quarter o
Section 81, Township IL, Soutt
Range 4 East, Southwestern Dis
trict, La. and names the following
az his witnesses, viz: Augustus q
Perry and James G. Wiley botl
of Vermilion Parish, Louisiana.
W. M. BURWELL,
Jan. 81, 80. Register.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-27
I'm Mot sur la ParOisse
VermillOn.

On nous accuscra sans doute de
faiblesse. ou plutot d'orgueil, dams
les appreciations que nous faisons
de no.re pays. Qu'importe +! On
n'aura toujours pas lieu de nous
appliquer ce precepte de fEvan-
gile:: "Ote la poutre que tn as
dams Peil, avant de parler de la
paille qui est hans reIl de ton
voisin." Car 81 nous ayons la sa-
tisfaction de pouvoir rendre bon
t6moignage a notre rays,-et c'est
une satisfaction que sans doutc
l'on ne nous relnsera pas,-nous
|n'avons nullement l'intention
Ide dire du NAL de nos vol
sires-les paroisses, bien entendu.
Nous, leur souhaitons toutes les
prosperites desirables. Or done,
81 apres avoir ecrit un petit COM
pliment a l'adresse d'Abbeville,
nous nous permettons de chanter
un petit coupIet a la louange de
Vermillon, que nos voisines ne sen
formalisent pas.
II fut un temps, il faut favouer,
OH Vermillon await une triste re.
putation aux yeux des 6trang ers
ct etait consideree CONNIE le pa
raids des assassins ct des voleurs.
La Justice semblait meme ny avoif
iamais mis- les pleds ; la loi n'avait
aucune prise ct les coupables
6taient presqu'assur6s d'avance dc
Il'impunite. Anjonrd'hni tout celia
est change, Dieu nlerci Nous
avors des juris don't lintclligence
ct l'int6grite ne le c6dent aucur
autre /; ct leurs verdicts atteignen'
toujours lie coupable. lie respec
de la loi est desormais assure, e
avec lui Ia paix, la tranqnilite e
la prosperite du pays. Pour don
ner aux etrangers une ldee de no
tire condition morale, nous diron
que depuis lie commencement d
) l'annee 1877. nous n'avons pas e.
! de menrtre a enregistrer dams no
! tre paroissa, nous aJonteron
meme que sill faut en- juger par ]
respect que la loi fait inspirer an.
5 hahitants de Vermillon, nous n at
, rons pas sonvent desormais Ia pc
nible mission de relater de ce
crimes affrenx 81 frequents dan
1 d'autres sections du pays.
VOLTA des rdsultats don't notr
paroisse a lie droit d 'etre fere.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-27
a . I $

lie soussigne Boulanger a Able
vile, PREVENT le public quill aura
constamment un stock assorti de
farine quill vendra a des prix mo-
deres les personnes d6sireux den
acheter trouveront chez lui toutes
les qualities depnis la superfine or
dinaire .jusqu'a pextra. Les prix
varieront selonla qualite.
J. BOYANCE,
20 dec.-79-m Boulanger.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-27

AVIS.-La societe CONNER.
ciale ci-devant existant de God
chaux & Abadie, a Abheville, est
dissonte. NJ. Jos. J. Abadie a
achete Iinteret de NJ. Godchanx
ct il contimera les affaires pour
son rropre compte.
G. GoDcHsux,
j. j. ABADIE.
Ter mars 1880.