davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08
Steamboat Line for New YORK

Fare 81, including Berth.
Tickets for the Round Trip. $3.50.
e. The steamer O. a. NORTHAM, Capt.
j. g. Downs, will leave New Haven AZ
12:O0 p M, Sundays excepted. Staterooms sold as
Office OF Peck Bishop, 219 Chapel street.
Steamer ELM CITY, Capt. F. j. Peck, leaves
New Haven at 1O:15 m, Sundays excepted.
FROM NEW YORK-The @. q. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at p M, and the ELM CITY at 11:30
O'Clock p m, Sundays excepted-saturday nights
at IL O'Clock midnight.
Sunday Night Beat for New York.
The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow, leaves New
Haven at 1880 p. staterooms sold at the Elliott
House. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel
street, commencing at p. m.
Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to
Philadelphia, (beth routesl Baltimore and Washing
ton
anil n WARD Aoant
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08
June 8, 1881.
RaiIroaos, 1T.
New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.


- ON and after Monday, june 3 1871,
Trains leave New Haven, as follows:
FOR NEW YoRK-ExprssE trains q, - IS. '-;ls s'ots
s:s5 g. m, cthis train stops at Miifordl 1913 g.
M tstops at Stratford Bridgeport. Fairfield Nor
wsif Darien, stamford, Greenwich, Port Chester
and New aees f lsS sss 80 s;ls sss p s1
err Branch, 11:4o p. m, daily, stops at Bridgeport
sSS1a MSTa ThsSs at Sos H. train
runs to bsidseport without stopping, thence &C
Sssion 70 south ~ thence express to Ne
York stoppIsg At Stamford, .o Greenwich and, ans
Ssm s !GnptiGn sso rai til pss
sengsr e-r) Sunday evening train for New
York wiz lesve at s:15 p NJ, arriving at Grand
FOB HARTFoED 5 = MI IiSS NEW BRITAIN,
asid. stopping At =, MeFIas9 and HastfoTd:
ford to Boston ton via wiilimsntio and putnam s
4:45t a. from 81 eanaboat Wharf Belle Dock
for Meriden, Hartford and sprins field.
Aoeommodaton ,o ct $40 a M for Spring lst1.
New Britain, AIiddletown, Hartford and Spring
neld 1o:4s a. M, accom- to Meriden only Ex.
and Meriden only. ACCOMMODATION $40 p. M.
to Springfield. Accommodation at 5:36 p m: for
Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle.
town. Express GIL p. m. for Boston, stopping at
Meriden and Hartford only 6:45 p m: express
Berlin, connects for Middleto n and New Brit
ain $40 p. no. Accom- Springfield. connects
feld. stops at Meriden and Hartford.
FOB NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH.
midnight for New London. Providence and Bos-
ton, stops at Gnilford and ybrook junction ;
ston. stops at saybrook junction; AIS p. m. W
port Express stops at saybroSk Lyme and a New
M, 1910 q. t4:so p Special to Conn. River,
stopping all stations.1 500 p. M, $3.50 Night
Freight with passenger car attac ed stopping at
all stations to leave passengers FROM New HAVEN
oNLH): E NJ. REED,
tDaiIy except Monday je6
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08

LADIES' LIST.

Remaining in the New Haven postoffce, New Have
county, State of Connecticut, advertised wednesda
June 8, 1881:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08
City Court-CrIminaI sIde-Judge She

James Scully, breach of peace, 81 fine and
1852 costs; Sarah Cahill, not numbering
house, discharged; James Pauline, breaking
I. Strouse's window, to June 81 Joseph 1.
Joyce, keeping an unlicensed dog, 81 fine
and 81. so costs Thomas Mitchell, resisting
Officer Ahern, 81 fine and $3.50 costs; Pat
rick Greed, breach of peace against James H.
Byrne, to June 8; James Fl. Byrne, MAIN
ing, to June .; William Parmelee, breach of
peace against Mary Keglemeyer, judgment
suspended; Sarah Breen capias, nolle pro-
seoul; William r. Burns, disobedience, to
Reform School till p years of age.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08

The June term of this court opened IN the
Superior Court room yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock with full bench, Chief Justice
Da,I- r1rooidino
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08

NOW UDdGGU5Ss
A FEW barrels, very handsome, sent US for sale
myls 1922 3. E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08

Court OF Common PIeas-Judge stOddard.
In this court yesterday was tried the ease
of John G. Patterson vs. Birmingham Water
Power company. 1t is an action to recove"
$3oO damages for injuries which plaintiff
claims he received owing to defendants neg
ligenee to keep in repair certain foot bridge,
through which defendant fell and severely
hurt himself. H. B. Munson and Williams
for plaintiff, Wooster and Torrance for de-
PENDANT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC
CAR IN THE WATER
Exciting Catastrophe On @
Railroad Train,

Detroit, "a strange and distressing
accident occurred at O'Clock this morn
ing on the express over the Canada
Southern. While transferring the train
across the river at Amhursrbury, the
transfer boat ran forcibly against the
deck on the island; it threw the sleeper
''St. Clair" forward on the transfer boat
ard plunged 1t into the water in the
slip. A passenger car was also forced
forward and the forward trucks fell off
and down. The coupling between this
coach and the following car did not break
but hung on the edge at an angle of
forty-fve degrees, one end touching the
water. The boats engines were reversed
and as 1t backed away from The slip the
sleeper which was Ia the water rose apd
turned over, it's trucks havirg gone to
the bottom. The greatest confusion and
excitement prevailed. Passengers in the
sleeper cluDg to the side, and tried to
break through the windows, crying pite-
ously for help. Sixty or severity others
in the pssseD ger coach behind were panic
stricken and rushed pell neil for the
further end of the car. some even
jumped into the water ard were
rescued by passenger standing on the
deck Of the boat. The windows were
eventually broken open ind the dripping
occupants pulled cut. It was found that
three passengers of the IA were missing.
The darkness, confusion and the fact
that the passengers were strangers,
makes it possible that all were taved,
but there is painful uncertainty. One
man named Bloom occupied section IL
and can't be found. There might have
been serious loss of life, but not single
berth was made up. The passengers were
Louise Lewis, Pougbkeepsio, n. Y, Miss
Reed, Ci icago; Mrs. Dale, a lady friend
of the superintendent of the road; Mrs
Douglass Watson; Philo Allen; Mrs.
Rathburn and daughter; gentleman
and lazy unknown, Mr. DOM, John Il.
Keepe, and W. D. Oliver, they lest all
their baggage and Others lost part Of their
baggage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
tn Z VISCERA.
Examining the Presidents
Wounded ViGals.

Washington, q DIR. Schrody, the
New York medical expert, upon invita-
ton Of the consulting surgeons of the
late President, visited the Army Medical
Museum to-day for the purpose of making
an examination ofthe anatomical speci-
mems preserved after the autopsy. These
consist of the fractured vertibrae, the
broken eleventh rib, and all the organs
affected by the wound. The vertibrae
has been cleaned carefully, and vii! be
mounted and preserved as was that Of
Wilkes Booth. The viscera is preserved in
alcohol. DR. Schrody wss accompanied
by Prof. " eisse, of the University of New
York, whose pistol practice on Ca5avers
10 uly last for the purpose Of discovering
the probable course Of the ball, attracted
so much attention. They were invited TO
Inspect the drawing which are being
made to accompany the detailed state
lished in The Medical Record, New
York, on October LIST, signed by all the
surgeons. This report is the work of DR..
Wood ward, U.S.A. Careful compari-
sons in the preparation of the statement
for the Record, and its drawings, with
the viscers and injured bones, were made
III OlOcI bode bbSIO eualI OO oil OppOI-
tnnity for intelligent discussion, and the
present captious criticism. The viseera
was found to be perfectly preserved, and
was in as good condition for dissection
as when first taken from the body. The
lungs, liver, kidneys, pancr as, gall,
bladder and color are there and show the
effects of injury from the passage of the
ball-suppuratien surfaces, Assesses,
pas gathering and the ruptuIed mesen
teric artery. The most interesting speci-
men was the encysted bed of the ball into
which the ball was fitted to-day. The
conclusions uf DR.. Schrody and Prot
Weisse ara that great skill and care had
been displayed in the preservation Of
life so long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
British Grain Cron.

London, 26.-The Mark Lane Erprest
says there were violent storms in Scot
land and the north of England esrly in
the week, csuIing a destructive food
north of the Tweed. The harvest south
of the Hum Der, is concluded. In Scot
land it is only half over, portion the
grain being still unripe. As the supply
Of native wheat increases complaints gel
louder on account Of the wretched condi.
ton. a largo proportion is useless te
milIers who now depend almost entirely
upon foreign grain. OF the foreign two.
thirds Of the supply was American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
NOTICE.

UINTAH MINING Co1,p.
MANAGERS OFFICE,
loS East Temple Street
SALT LAKE CRY r
BY REQUEST OF ONE-TPIp,61S el,
~ the stock of the Company I'D IN Oh
Directors residing in Utab ana OtRs
meeting of the StOckbolds,sa - s2Peeil
Uintsh Mining Company will h o. u
The office OF the Company, No : iR ne y S
Temple Street, Salt Lake 90 io9 EAst
Wednesday, October oath 1877 On
o'clock pm for the following MI, At 2
LIST. To fill by election yacs pGr poles;
may exist in the Directory OF The s' c IA!
I'd. To hear the report of N..
and to audit and act upon his acc cnoaaiagef
Sd. To provide means for huns H.
and Immediate development of tEo set7s
OF the Company. " mlne.
4th. To authorize the Board osn
tors to acquire by purchase srob D asS
tional ground as they may deero e..I saal,
to the Compsny's best interests. sH5
tuch other business as may coma ~ Sas lot
the meeting. -e Oeiofs
Transfer books will close Octobe- ,,n
1881, and open October 25th. 1881 44'n
Il. a. VAN PRAAC
ia managing Director,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No, $50

@NOSlCS NJ oOS.
UNIT STATES LAND OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
August sd, 1881.
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THIp
~ William Il. Hooper, William In.
nings and Lafayette Granger, whose ~ "a
office address is Salt Lake CITY, 50
Lake County, Territory Of Utah, SSrs
made application for United St's'
Patent for the Magnolia West Min.
Claim, situate in Ophir Mining DistrGl
Tooele County, Utah Territory, consjS
ing Of eight hundred linear feet of M
lode, and surface ground two hundrs5
feet wide, being Lot No. IA, and ds..
lcribed in the field notes and pIst The
official survey on file in this Office. win
magnetic variation at Is degrees 80 min.
utes east, IS follows: Commencing at The
discovery point of the said claim. sn6
running ) 45 deg go minutes west SOC 4
along the centre Of the claim, 10 The
centre Of the south westerly endline, ana
thence 5 "a deg 80 min E, 100 # TO Post
No. l; thence n A deg, 50 min w, 5Doh
to Post No 2; thence North As dean
min 4, 800 # 10 Post No 8; thence s a
deg, 80 min E, 200 feet to Post No 4
thence S IS deg 80 min W, 800 # to Pos
No Of the exterior boundary Hnesd
the surface ground of the claim, embfs
ing an area of 2 5l4-100O acres, afteru.
Guiding therefrom the conflicts with LA
Is, the Plymouth Rock Mine, lis
acres and Lot IS, the Converse Mis
600 4 acres.
From the discovery point q Mn
No 6 bears North 66 deg SO min E, 94O4
feet distant.
Any and ali persons clsiming adversely
any portion of the said Magnolia West
Mine or surf.ce ground, sra required TO
file their adverse Claims with the Register
of the u s. Land Office st Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory, during the period
Of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions ofthe
statute The said mining claim being Il
record in the Office Of the Recorder Of
,sid mining district, at Opbir, TOeele
County, Utah. The nearest known lOea-
tons being The Mono. Shoe FLY East
and Westerly, Utah Queen, Plymouth
Rock, Converse and Magnolia East
Mining Claims.
l direct that this notice he published
in the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, the
published nearest the said
mining clsim, for TIE period of sixty
days.
q. MCMASTER, Register.
BIRD s. Lowe, Attorneys. aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. $50.
- ObfC6 NOs OOOs
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
A.---G OOI 1901

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
Angus! 29d, 1881.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
IN William 81. Hooper, William Jen'
nings and Lafayette Granger, whose post
office address is Salt Lake City, SAX
Lake County, Territory Of Utah, hsU
made application for q United State
Patent for the Magnolia East Mimi.
Claim, situate in Opfr Mining Distric-
Tooele County, Utah Territory, consist
ing Of one thousand linear feet Of tn.
lode, and surface ground two hundre.
feet wide, being Lot No. 145, and der
cribed in the field notes and plat Of tk
official survey on file in this Office, VIII
magnetic variation at 10 degrees 8
minutes east, as follows: Commencing
the discovery point of the said clair
running n IS deg 80 min E, LOCO 8
along the centre of the claim to the cent?
ofthe easterly endline thereof thence M
deg 90 min w 100 #, to Post MOI
theuca A seg 80 min E, 200 feet to Pcs
No 2; thence s IS deg 80 min w, 1i0@
# to Post No 8; thence n A deg 80 MI
w, 200 # to Post No 4; thence N 40 DEG
80 min E, 1000 # to Post No l Of th'
exterior boundary lines of the surfsa
ground OF the said claim, embracing 81
area of 2 739-1000 acres, after excluding
therefrom the confists with Lot III
Shoe Fly East and Westerly Mna
Il O73-1000 acres; Lot 81, Utah Cues
Mine, 0. 6S7-100O acre, and Lot as, Mo0'
Mine, o. 597- 1000 acres.
From the discovery point Of the clsc
u S II 81 No 6, bears n 90 deg 81 III
E, 1904 feet distant. l.
Any and all persons claiming sdVefis!
any portion Of said Magnolia East ME-
or surface ground, are required to "
their adverse claims with the RegESf
the q s Land Office at Salt Lake 7
Utah Territory, during the perloG'
publication hereof, or they VII ~
barred by virtue Of the provisions OF
statute, the said mining claim Beng
record In the Office of the RecoToas
said mining district, at 0phir, IN iI Oses
County. Utah, the nearest kDyy
locations being the Mono, Shoo
East and Westerly, Utah Gueeh y
Magnolia West Mining Claim. ,,;.bt
I direct that this notice be paoH
the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD I'll
newspaper published nearest tne
mining claim, for the period OF
days anr, p.,;.s.
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
Gable Clicks.

Madrid, 27.-King Alfonso. in opening
the sitting of the American Society, ex-
pressed the friendly feeling Of Spain
towards America. The society was
founded at Nancy, France, IN '73, for the
promotion of Investigations into the an.
tiquities Of history Of America before
and after its discos cry by Columbus.
Berlin, 27.-Herr Most will be put ur
in the socialist interest for the Berlin
constituency at the coming election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY
Office Ne. 12S411<, First South St., Salt
Lake City, P. O. Boa AS1,

Lake City. ?. Q. Boa 431.
Undertake and execute, on tia Iovess
terms and In the shortest time, either or All
Of the work Of locating, grading, BIRDING.
tieing, ironing and equipping Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
Structing wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
sQueducts, dams etc.: laying out and Rradine
streets, siSsRalkr, parade grounds snd race
tracks; exeavatire for buildina foundatioas
cellars, drains, etc., as well as every and All
ether kinds Of work requiring the removal Of
eAZthI gravel cement stone. etc. escs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28

RECEIPT Books FoR
at SERALn OFFICE.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29
COMMUNICATED.

As soon Of our citizens take interest
in the cultivation of vine which bears
what they arc calling the vegetable
Pear" tho following information may
be acceptable to them:
1t is the "Cbocho" Of the island of
Jamaica, and has been introduced into
Madeira, whence It's fruit is sometimes
sent to London and sold there in tho
markets under tho name Of "Chayotes."
Its botanic name Is Sechtum edule, from
the Greek word Sekiso to fatten; because
it is highly esteemed in the West Indies,
not only Us food for men, but also for
fattening animals.
1t belongs to the natural order of tho
Cucvbitacea, or cucumber family. 1t Is
q climbing vine, with tendrils, and
smooth stems, rising from large aeshy
root--and has yellow staminate and
pistillate separate flowers on the same
plant. Its fruit ia four or FIVE inches
long, and either green or cream-color-
Ell. p. MAGNET.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29
The CAproLlAs has never dreamed,

The CApIToLlAN has never dreamed,
even, that any other than Republican,,
or one of the opposition to the Demo-
cratic party, could be appointed to fiji u
Federal office.
What we mean is simply this There
are many Republicans here, active and
competent men, who could attend to
the duties Of the Office of postmaster to
the satisfaction of Republicans as we'll
as Democrats. Besides, there are, in
this parish especially, number Of men
who, having arrayed themselves against
the Democracy, are by this time, entitled
to ask of the incoming administration
their share of the chicken pie.
IF the boosted civil service reform
principle of the Republican party is
sham and a fraud, then they will con-
tinue to make the Postofficc Depart
ment what it is in the Capital Of Lou
isiana--i. c. an asylum for broken down
politicians. Else, Mr.. Garfield will Sc
lect from among the Republicans or the
opponents of the Democracy, Post
master who will be able to attend to bis
business. That's all
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

chants will be the losers. That the peo-
pie of this city will cross over, for ilye
cents, to make their purchases at Port
Allen, where the expenses Of the mer-
chants are lighter than over here. Such
being the case, we can't understand why
the Sugar Planter wants to prevent the
people of Baton Rouge from going to
buy their goods at Port Allen. 1t strikes
US that the doctrine Of Gree Trade and
Sailors Rights is exactly the one which
should DO applied among the East and
West Baton Rougeans, just now. How
ever, if Brother Hyams insists on it, we
move that he be made n special ease and
that the ferryman charge him ten cents
while everybody else pays but FIVE.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29
THE SECRET.
Important TO Southern Landowners


One of the most encouraging signs Of
better times in Georgia is the change
gradually going on from planting to
farming, and the conversion Of large
plantations into small farms which &C
companies it. The State Commissioner
of Agriculture says that "there are
twice as many men who own small
farms in Georgia now as there were five
years ago." and many counties are cited
whore farms rs small as ton, twenty
and fifty acres are common In OgIe-
thorpe county there are four times as
many farms of 100 acres as there were
in 1870, and thero is a steady demand
for land from persons who gradually
accumulate money to buy with. The
large land owners are favsring the
change because they find that it is to
their interest. A few years ago, ono
gentleman bought 400 acres of land for
81, 700 and rented it out to tenant. 1t
proved too large for ono man the owner
divided it in two farms. These were
still too large and the tract was divided
in six farms, each with family on it,
and it is found that one farmer makes
more on seventy acres than tho first
tenant made ON the whole 400. The
tenants have earned and saved enough
money to buy farms Of their own, and
the proprietor must either sell them the
places they live on or they will 90 else
whore and buy.
The general advantage to commu-
nifty Of small farms over large ones is
exhibited in more ways than one. Not
only does il insure better cultivation
and larger yield from the same amount
OF land, but it invites immigration, null
tiplies tho number of tax-paying farm
ers, enhances the value of land and
materially reduces tho class of shiftless
renters unattached to the soil, who
have little interest in the general vel
fare Of the community. There is not
Southern State that would not DO large
iy benefited by the change that is going
on in Georgia.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29
SMITH AGAIN.

The chickens came back, it seems, to
ro0st at Contestant Smiths shebang,
for Oh the 10Th inst, in an advertiser
mcnt in the columns of the Advocate,
he went on to explain how there was a
mistake in the matter of his refusal to
accept service on some documents which
Col. Robertson wished to have served
on Smith in robuttal of the latter's pre-
postcrous contest for q seat in Congress.
Says Smith, it was only on the cxcep-
'Dnu that he refused to accept service.
Consequently, he nObly compelled Col.
Eob'rtsOns representative to send o
friend all the way to New Orleans and
have the document passed through tho
circwnlocution office, ere ifreached him
through u deputy marshall. In word,
he DIDN'T kill the man when he cut his
throat, though he tried hard to do il.
He only wounded him.
such is about the sum and substance
OF the gallant Coloneps explanation, at
the close of which he makes known 10
rs readers the following startling piece
Of formation
Now, one word to the CAPIToLIAN
Whenever the Government deems it ne
Cesssry to effect change in the post
Office at Baton Rouge, that journal will
I rot be consulted as to the particular
4 tmn when that change is to be made,
~ rs to the person who will succeed
( n" -ALECK SMITH.
{ i is hardly necessary to say, in thi:
{ particular, that the CAPITOLIAN shares
! the fortunes of the Democratic party
to which it adheres in victory and in
defeat. Consequently, it has no favors
to ask of the Republican administration.
1t asks no favors when it complains that
a man, incapable of attending to the
public service, fills the position Of post
master at Baton Rouge, and that some
one who can should be put in his place
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29
Ditd.

ALLAIN-In this city, at 8 o'clock A. NJ,
Saturday, January god. 1881. ADELE GRAND.
PRE-, wife of Fergus Allain-aged 50 years, 4
months and IA days.
AHRENS-On Wednesday, January 18th,
1881, at 7o5 p. NJ. ELIZABETH ECKHBRT,
wife of VIM. L. Ahrens--aged 90 years, q native
of Baton Rouge.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

The Mexican drover, Flores, who was
shot by Jake Shields on tho Perkins
plantation last week, died Saturday
from the effects of his wounds.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

J.. s. L. Scovill, Morris, His, says :
When your "Only Lung Pad came to
hand, my son could not raise his head.
He is now up and gaining every day.
See advertisement.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29
Trl'dueeklp GapitoIian
LOCAL MATTERS.

We are happy to see that Prof. Lip
. pard has recovered from bis recent &C.
we're illness, and is once again promena-
ding our streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

RE-OPENs To-MoRRow-Prof. Lip
pard, the accomplished instructor Of tho
art of dancing, requests us to state that
his school will BIO re-opened tomorrow
"wednesday at tho usual hours. Pupils
will please take notice.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

The Sugar Planter is still al - u.s.
cause his parishioners will be allow 4
to cross the river for five cents jnSt..td .,.
ten, as heretofore. If ever thu AiGtr,r.
'no matter what you do, y1l ca t
please everybody" was veriftt, il las
surely been in this instance. ES.l or
Hyams contends that Baton Rouge. r.