davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-06
HARPEK's PERIODICALS.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year. "a M
HARPER's WEEKLY, one year. 90
HARPER's BAZAAR, one year. C0
Inc three above publications, one
'''.''''''............l 10 90
ANY two above named, one year.. =. GO
HARPERs' YOUNG PEOPLE, one year, | 50
a.. Postd0e Free 10 all subscribers In The Uni
The daily gazette., 1881-01-06

the volumes of the WEEKLY begin
year. When no time ia mentioneJ a.
VIII De understood that the subscribe
Wnnes W commence with the number
next aiter the receipt OF order,
The last eleven annual volume. Of
HARPER's WEEKLY in neat cloth birS
ing, WIN De sent by mail, postage pain' or
py express, free o. expeDse (provided the
releht does not exceed one dollar nar
velulne), for 500 each. Pei
Cloth cases for each volume. auit-
aole Ior binding viii he sent by mail
postpaid on receipt Of sI.UO each,
a,e enlit'sbces s should be made by post
ch nee of loss, W aNolu
Nfuspgpers are not 10 copy This odueytf,e-
nlent D.Lh0m The express order or HARpFp
4 BROTHERS. " A>AaFEk
address fIis HARPER BROTHERS
New York,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-06

PLYMoUTH'S SALE OF PEws
NEW YORK, January 4.-The sale of
Pews In Plymouth Church tonight
yielded Total of $42,33o, an increase
over last year of ST., ,SS9.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-06
:; -: :: .28Itl :=:=: =

Popular Monthly Drawing Of the
commonwealth Distribution Co..
AT AAcAULEY's THEATRE.
In the City of Louisville, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 3lst, 1881,
These drawings occur monthly fs,n
.ays eHcepteu), under provision, ~ ~
Act of the General Assemhlv Hr " Xs an
lucky, Incorporating the NeWport PHI
,ng . and Newspaper Co., approved ApriIa
RS-T This is special act. and has noua
jeen repealed. ~ h~S never
The United States Circuit Cam,
March 81 rendered the following decisi,,es. ol
.o. nae. :. re commonwealth Di.trl6uon
"a. Us DrdWin0sare fair.
~. D.-1he company has now on han6
aIia large res reserve fund. Rad the lIst nj
JANUARY DRAWING.
,p,.;1s ''''' OU
n..- '''..'''''.. ...........,.. loon
70 Prizes ST ,O0O cci. 90
I00 nrs-.. - 80 eIch Ich.................... lggs
2O0 b,,zss "a ~ ~%on...................... 10 ON
6gO pyiz1, % eC1 n -s.''.s.......... 1000
uOO Prtzes 10 eHch ''' ti'u1s ~
tzes pzes 'SS go sach sach APro1t.'attO' iizss 40
prizes I01 eacn' :, l.S0
9O
l,g6O Prizes.
Whole irlcket..9 u,, Sll2.IG
~ Tickets, s5O. is ricL ~; :,,.
re remit money or bank DRAFT In letter or
REGtSyy f,iS ~ w express; g DON'T SEND kY
OFFICE ORDER. Orders or ~ Io5 l.
' wsrd' by express, can he sent Al o,,r ~
pehse. Address ali orders TO r. M. Ro.e ok
Vie Vie KKourier-Iournal K1nn Building, LOUIS
brcGd way, NV York. ~, z1
The daily gazette., 1881-01-06

Popular Monthly Drawing Of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-06
The Clsy market.

The following were the ruiinR pr,sas 4,
market this Ln0rning.
Butter. lreah peg pouud ma Al
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29


mans line Of march, who had offered to
sell the mare to several parties in the
country. Deputy Sheriff Harvey Col
Inns, accompanied BY Anthony Sanchez
IT,, took up the trail and came up with
Sullivan in East Feliciana, at Capt
Laurence Mahony's, to whom he was en-
tleavoring to sell the animal, at the very
time when the Captain, whose suspicion
had been aroused, was about to notify
the Sheriff of his parish. Mr.. Collins,
promptly harnessed Sullivan and
brought him back with the animal TO
Baton Rouge. Mr.. Collins deserves great
praise for the intelligent manner WIFE
which he carried out so successfully ms
instructions. Sullivan is now in jai
| awaiting due course Of law.
Since the above was put Ill type SUI
Ivan has been tried, found guilty, ant
sent to the penitentiary for two years
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUR LATEST !!
EA. Finest New Seasons Gunpowder

TEA. Finest New Seasons Gunpowder
TEA. Finest New Seasons OolOng,
MILK. Fresh Make, Eagle.
MILK. Fresh Make, Grown"
COFFEE. Whaleberry Roasted Excellent.
COFFEE. Fancy Old Crop.
TONGUES. Fine Sugar Cured Canyassed
DONED TURKEY..1 ID tins, Choice
BONED CHICKEN lb tins, Choice.
BEEF. Cooked Corned Beef ID tins
BEFF. Cooked Corncd Beef 2 10 TINS:
CREAMERY BUTTER. Choicest Illinois.
FRENCH PEAS. New Crop, Excellent.
EVAPORATED APpL Els. Choice Eastern.
OKRA and TOM ATOEs % ID tins, Cheap.
GREEN CORN. Best Extra. 81
MAC ARONI. Finest quality, imported
CHEESE. Fancy full Cream. n. !
DAT MEAL. Choice fresh Milled.
PRUNES. Choice New Crop, Turkish,
OLIVES. New Crop Spanish Queen.
PICKLES. Onions and Gherkins, English.
PICKLES. Fancy Mixed & Gherkins, domestic
GRAPES. Canned Muscat, California.
GREEN CAGES. 2 pound Cans, \. Y.
EGG PLUMS,.2 pound cans, n. Z.
STRAWBERRIES. Extra and Standard. Is.
CRANBERRIES. Choice Michigan.
CRACKED WHEAT Extra Fine, Ohio.
FRENCH SARDINESs. Choice Quarters
cheap.
FRENCH SARDINEs. Choice Halves
TOMATO CATSUP. Choice New.
TABLE PEA CHES. Choice, pound tins.
SODA CRACKERS. CHI" ce, freS baked.
GINGER SNAPS. Fancy
MIC MACS Choicest
TEA CAKES Fancy Mixed
The articles named will be received Wedne'
day and Thursday OF the present week, and Wi
be Tor sale at the family grocery of
mar %, JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29
Recipe for Making q Live Town.


|. Sell your building lots at d reason
able price.
2. If you can afford to do so, donate
building lot to some large building en-
terprise, and thereby enhance the value
oftown property.
3. Induce business men to locate III
your town.
4. Patronlze the business men OF your
own town.
5. Always sum up your own expenses
when you visit places outside of your
your town to buy goods.
6. Speak we'll Of worthy public enter
prise.
I. If anything should be undertakes
that may be of benefit to the town, dc
not speak i'll of it to others because you
happen to be prejudiced against it.
8. Speak well to strangers OF your
town and people.
9. If you have surplus money do not
invest it in far Oft speculatious. but give
yourself and town the benefit OF it by
establishing some profitable factory.
10. Encourage your newspaper by sub
scribing for, advertising in, and paying
for it.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29
Penitentiary Birds.

1t. will be gratifying to the law-abid-
ing men of the parish to learn that dur
ing the present term of the District Court,
several juries were formed who acquit-
ted themselves of their duty by finding
the accused guilty of the otfenses charg-
ed against them.
The following are the names Of the
parties sentenced:
Aleck Gill, (c(, an old offender. Is
months in the Penitentiary, larceny.
| Johnny Palmer, (c), an old offender
IS months, larceny.
VIM. Sullivan, -(w}, 2 years, horse
stealing.
| The above We're tleliveredto the keeper
on yesterday.
Jake Shields, tc), Mauslaughter, tel
years in the Penitentiary. Appealed t,
the Supreme Court
Thomas Fisher, (c), Granddaughter
ten years. Appeal taken.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29
III. Ration Rouge Line.

Under this title, Uncle Harry Hyams,
has besued pile of thunde.rbolts at the
editor Of the CAPIroLI1N for having
dared to complain Of those generous
West Baton Rougeans, whose face has
crown red with indignation at the star
Ting project Of uniting Baton Rouge
with the N. o. Pacific road, by means OF
a branch which is to pass, strange to
say, through their plantations.
The Railroad, says Uncle Harry, will
meet with no opposition from bis par
ishieners, If the track will be run in the
rear of their plantations, on an esnbank-
ment that will serve as q protection
levee against the back water of the Mis-
sissippi.
In view of the shrewd proposition adj
vanced by our confrere, we take every
thing back that grated on his ears like an
accusation that he and his neighbors are
ox-teamists in their predictions.
We see through the milk in the cocoa
nut of all this opposition:
The West Baton Rougeans will gener'
| ouslv allow the Railroad to build levet
in the rear of their plantations, to pro
tect their lands. In consideration OF TIT
great favor granted the Company, th'
latter may lay its iron on the embank
ment-leyee. That's it. isn't it.
We must admit thatat the first glance
we had failed to discover what cur over
the-river eighbors were aiming at.
| Nobody will ever take them for sar
dimes after this.
So far as Baton Rouge is concerned, l
has no choice as regards the location
the line, so there is one.
If the Company is satisfied with tn
right of way through the swamps, gu
citizens will say amen.
One thing certain, is, that it the lin
is located where brother Hyams and hi
+. constituents want it, the tramps wi
, have nothing but swamp olives all
switch cane to eat, instead of the sugs
| cane with which they were to till the
9 hollow teeth, so said the Bruly'Landln!
:. ers. the other day. Then the nlgge
e hoeing in the field wouldn't "knock OF
6 to look at the locomotive when it pass
We sincerely hope that the compal
will be satisfied with the half loaf tn
p is offered them; but Baton Rougea1
will never set down as railroad men, Il
good people of whom the Sugar Plant
is the very liberal-toned mouth-plece.
To satisfy Uncle Hyams, we ple'
guilty to the charge that Baton Rou
- wants railroads, which, of course, a
poinp to be LAID on somebody's land. u
less they can be put on stills, on
a Broadway elevated railway plan,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29
For external application.

THE GIANT CORN-Elsew where will be
tonnd an advertisements of the Giant
Corn, to which we cali the attention of
planters. We have seen grains of this
corn, and believe 1t to be OF immense
vaIue to farmers to raise it for stock
food meal. etc. 1t certainly will be a
great saving if the planter can make by
II two bushels where lie now makes one,
and as the grain is so much larger than
the old corn, we are ofithe opinion, that
if properly cultivated, it will do even
better. - Americas GA Republican
Read advertisement.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29
Marksvills B1llstin On last satdr.
day mefninr difficulty occurred upon

d : Z. ~
MarksvilIs Bulletin: On last satdf-
day metning a difficulty occurred upon
our streets between Lieut.. >. =. Robert
son aud Mr.. A. German in which the
latter was shot and seriously wounded.
The preliminary examination was had
before Judge Barbin on last Tuesdds and
Mr.. Robertson was allowed bond in the
sum f$1,25O. Az time Of writing Mr..
German Is doing quite wen, and we hope
that his recovery will be speedy and
complete. |
Bishop Galleher preached a sermon al
the Episcopal church, on Sunday last
before large audience. The edifict
was crowded with the admirers Of thu
worthy and talented divine. We were
pleased to learn that the Bishop has al
! idea of establishing his family residence
in Baton Rouge. He and ~ will 81
welcome in our midst,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29
An Enterprising Clothing House
A Mammoth Establishment
Its Great Success.

The wonderful success and giant
growth of the clothing trade of this city
has been due mainly to the great insight
of sach men as Leon GodchauX, who has
always anticipated the needs of the peo-
pie.
The recognition of the fact that ex-
cellence in fit and good styles in cloth
inc, with ever changing newness would
meet the wants of the masses, has been
the means of advancing the clothing
trade of this house in great measure.
Perhaps Godchaux's great success lies
in the production of clothing patterns
that contain every essential quality for
the formation of first class garments,
and for elegance and newness of style.
With first class patterns everything is
possible in the way of success in the
clothing business, and knowing this
Godchaux never fails to suit the most
fastidi0us customer.
Everybody who visits New Orleans
knows the elegant and spacious cloth
inc establishment of Leon Godchaux, at
Nos. 81 and Is Canal street, and it is
generally regarded as one of the best
places for ready-made or custom cloth
inc in New Orleans. The stocks at this
establishment are always kept amply
provided with large and full supplies
and assortments of the most durable and
fashionable goods in the clothing line
The goods made by this firm are inva
riably rue-ttting, and they are consid
cred as among the best garments sold II
the South: in fact, their good qualities
have popUlarized this famous house per
haps more than any other similar insti
tuition in this city.
MIR. Godchaux's stock for the approach
inc season is the largest they ever man
ufactnred, owing to an unprecedented
demand lately for their goods. Thi
gentleman enjoys an enviable reputa
, ton, the result of many years indefa
: tigable efforts to produce fine, ready
made clothing of the highest STANDARD
: at astonishingly low prices.
Furthermore, the goods at Leon God
r chauX's are selected with regard to on
climate and the tastes of the people, an
made up with great care and attenti0
as to durability in neatness and tit. A
any time of the year one is sure to fin
at this establishments an immense stoc
and of great variety. Men, youth
e bows and children are easily fitted an
L suited. A large corps of polite salesme
II are always in attendance, and custom
Is ct is never kept waiting at Mr.. Got
'e chauX's.
a William Sullivan, aman who has bee
" employed as hostler by Rev. c. Del
G. croix for the last two months, sudden
IA disappeared about Tuesday last, noun
ut ed OH the Fathers mare. Sheriff Bat
III having been informed OF this with b
n. usual prOmptitude. set his triggers
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

Claiborne Guardian: 4 man by the
name of Yosset was killed by his step
son. Johnnie Book. last week. The af-
fair occurred five miles north of Vienna.
Yosset was an Incorporate man, and
treated his wife cruelty when drinking.
He had been Oh a spree, and Mrs. fossat
had been driven from home in selt-de-
fence. As she was travelling IN company
with her son. Johnnie Book, they were
met by Yosset. On meeting them he
turned reund and travelled with them
trying to get his wife to retsrn home
with him. She refused, giving his cruel
treatment as reason. When they come
to the Vienna and Shiloh road, Yosset
attempted to make Mrs. Yosset take the
| Shiloh road. She wished to take the
| Vienna road. He caught hold of her
horses bride and jerked the horse He
then picked mp stick and struck the
horse. making it jump and very near
throw Mrs. Yosset. Johnnie Book re-
marked to him that he could not treat
his mother in that way. In few Sec
onds Mrs. Yosset heard pistol fire, Cher
back was turned to them, and thinking
her son was shot she exclaimed "John-
ME, Johnnie" by this time she had turn-
ed her horse, and seeing her son still
standing. and her outstanding missing,
she looked behind a clump of bushes and
saw him lying dead. She exclaimed,
ooh. johnnie, what have you done?' to
which he replied, 'Mother, do You sup
pose was going to let him shoot me
down like hog" The pistol used was
a derrnger. The ball entered the lett
temple and passed into the brain, caus-
ing instant death. The next day John
ME Book come to Vienna and surrender,
ed himself to the sheriff. On Tuesday
last he had his preliminary trial before
Judge Graham. He was released, hay
inc made out clear case of iustifabit
! homicide.
| Marksvile Bulletin: Last Friday
( Mansura and Cote Droite were visited
by hail storm which destroyed thu
| young plants, in gardens and the youn:
1 corn in the fields. We were told tina
: the damage done in gardens was consld
: cradle. The corn will soon sprout on
again. We have not heard of other sec
tions visited by the hail.
J. Minden Democrat: We understan
Y that the wife of John Johnson, coloree
: living near Ratcliff's mill in this parish
IS gave birth to three girls, weighing seve
is pounds each, perfect in form and all lily
o ing. The father is doing as well as coul
e be expected. M
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

William Sullivan, man who has been
employed as hostler by Rev. c. Della
croix for the last two months, suddenly
disappeared about Tuesday last, mount
ed OH the Fathers mare. Sheriff Bates
having been informed OF this with bis
usual promptitude, set his triggers to
catch Sullivan. He soon discovered the
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29
Far Administrators of Finance.

We are authorized to aDnouncf MlohAni'
CHAMBERS as a candidate for Adminas'ra'o'
.ofssnance At the apuroaching M municipal eiec.
ten, on Monday April 4th, prox
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29
Fer CouncilmeT.

EDITOR CAPHoLIAN--Please announce "o''i"'
John J. WAX and JOHN GRaph as ea, !,
dates for Ce,incilmen, First warp. hu'i'ipa'
-,s,eot,a, o, ,aho,a -, ~. fourth dfApriL next.
''''' : : MANY VOTERS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

Editors Capitoan--You are authorized 10 an
poupce HENRY sCHoRTEN, EfFq, as a candi-
date for member of the City Gov neil from the
1st ward, subject to the decision {t the people al
the ballot box, on the 4th of April next.
rdlX PoPULI
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29
Giro ssklg GaplllOllail
,OCAL MATTERS.
xA.~ VETERINARIANS Of Police.

Nix. EDrroR-Please announce mp an scahui'
date for election to the Office OF Administrator
,.f pol;cs election to be held On Monday
April 4th prox. L. b. IhllhHN.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

EDITOR CAp1roLIAs-You VIII p'haso ann'un''
the name of MOLIERE LANCE ESQ., as
a.,a,sa.e -. ,non,bsr of the CityCounci, from
Ward No. /, at the ensuing Nun 1capai election,
Subject TO the decision OF ING people, anu
- A LARGE NUMBEA OF VOTERS
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

raitor canitoliap-please anniunce the name
Of Mr. GEORGE n. BUCHEL hs a candidate
for Councilman from Ward No ..
MANY VOTERS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

On yesterday, while JAMES h. "lihe'
Mind musician was at Mr.. Chambers
otore little negro came in and carried
away Willie's satchel, containing some
twenty-five pieces of music. Catch tniel
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

Joshua Beal, ISSUES nottce1n to-days
paper, headed, "our latest" wherein lie
gives graphic description OF the many
good things he has in storf' all Oh wh'ch
can he had cheap for cash,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29
EDITOR CMroLIAN-Yeu will p

EnrroR C,rrrotI.s--Yeu will plea $50 announce
,,s mama of Mr.. W. P. KIDD, fot'the Office of
Aau;n;str,tor Of Police subject tot the vote of
the people, at the municipal election to be held
on the Ala of April and oblige
= MASr VOTES,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

The license taxpayers Of the city Of
Baton Rouge will consult their interests
Inv referring to the notice IN another col
ANN from the Administrator OF FINANCE
II is in reference to lcensP s for the year
1881.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

Joshua Beal, ISSUES a notfce1n to-day's
paper, headed, "our latest" wherein he
gives a graphic description of the many
good things he has in store all OF when
+, can be had cheap for CASH
On Yesterday, while JAMES ii, Whine,
a blind musician was at Mr.. CHAMBERS
store, little negro came IN and carrleu
away Willie's satchel, containing some
twenty-five pieces of music. Catch thlel.
The license taxpayers OF the city Vi
Baton Rouge will consult their interests
Inv referring to the notice in another col
ANN from the Administrator OF Finance.
1t is in reference to licenses for the year
1881.
The committee appointed by the West
Baton Rouge sugar planters to inter-
view President Wheelock, regarding the
location of the line of the Branch road
to the n. o. Pacific, went down on yes
terday, per steamer Cannon.
Mr.. George n. Buche, appears as
candidate for Councilman from the Sec
ond ward, in to-day's issue. He is an
active business man and a good citizen,
and will doubtless receive a strong sup
mort at the hands of his friends.
Mayor Jastremski has a letter from
Judge T. B. Lyons, one Of the owners OF
the Clinton and Port Hudson Railway,
expressing the desire of that Company
to cooperate in furthering the construc-
ton of the proposed railway between
Clinton and Baton Rouge. The letter
will be referred to the Eastern Louisiana
Railway Company.
The friends of Judge Henry Schorten,
are bringing his name forward for Coun-
Gilman. first ward While we differ
with him politically, we cannot but dc
him the justice to say that as Parish
Judge and Mayor,he performed his duty
in an acceptable manner. He is public
spirited citizen and would, doubtless, il
elected, prove faithful to his trust.
Mr.. G. W. NJ. Reed, the manufacturer
of the celebrated Reeds Gilt Edge Ton
ic. called in to sse as on yesterday ant
entered into an advertising contract will
the CAPIToLIAN. Mr.. Heed is an atfabl'
gentleman one with whom it is Il pleas
IRE to do business. In a few days hi
advertisement will appear in our col
umns, when we will give him and hi
popular compound, more extended no
tice.
THE FERRY LEAsE.-The Committee
of the City Council and the Police Jur
of West Baton Rouge, have declined t
accept the ferry boat Hamilton, and i
consequence have declared the contraC
off, with the lessee. The privilege
advertised for sale, on Monday, Apr
25th, prox., at the old schedule pirate
In the meantime Mr.. Walter, the pre-
.ent lessee is authorized to continue ii
his successor is ready. also to charg
according to the old schedule.
lherville South Below will be tour
a recipe that should be posted in evel
mans hat. 1t was given to our esteem
ed friend, the present Auditor of Stat
by Professor Fontaine. the great Amer
can Scientist, who has used it successful
" in many bad cases, is an antidote f
snake and insect bites;
10 grains lodide of Potassium.
80 iodine.
| Oh. soft water
For external application.
TgE GIANT CoRN-Llsewhere will
tonnd an advertisement of the Gia
Corn, to which we call the attention
planters. We have seen grains of IL
-, ~ bnl;.y, ~ IN be of immp,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29
WANTED.

VVyANTED--Two or three Rooms furnished,
w with or without board. Address, with
terms, this office.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29
N Office.

DRESS GOODS-As usual have spared no
- pains in selecting my stock of Spring Dress
Goods and would ask the ladies to call and OK
anime my immense stock before purchasing
elsewhere. A. ROSENFIELD.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

The committee appointed by the West
Baton Rouge sugar planters to inter
view President WheelocE, regarding the
location of the line of the Branch road
to the n. o. Pacific, went down on yes
terday, per steamer Cannon.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

Flour! Flour!
have just received another invoice Of Jack
sons Best Fancy Family Flour; also a large
assortment OF other grades for sale at the store
of ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

Mr.. George n. Buche, appears as a
candidate for Councilman from the Sec
ond ward, in to-day's issue. He Is an
active business man and good citizen,
and will doubtless receive strong sup
mort at the hands of his friends.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

The friends of Judge Henry Schorten,
are bringing his name forward for Coun-
Gilman. first ward. While we differ
with him politically, we cannot but dc
him the justice to say that as Parish
Judge and Mayorrhe performed his duty
in an acceptable manner. He is a pubic
spirited citizen and would, doubtless, il
elected, prove faithful to his trust
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-29

Mayor Jastremski has letter from
Judge T. B. Lyons, one Of the owners OF
the Clinton and Port Hudson Railway,
expressing the desire of that Company
to cooperate in furthering the construc-
ton of the proposed railway between
Clinton and Baton Rouge, The letter
will be referred to the Eastern Louisiana
Railway Company.