davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08

ed by the Mystic Krewc ofComus, whose
artistic tabieaux reached well nigh unto
perfection.
1t may well be said this time that the
throng of sight.seers who had come
from every part of the Union, were we'll
repaid by what they saw for the ia
tigue and expenses incurred in attend
ing the carnival
With the completion of the projected
railroads to North Louisiana and their
connections with those leading to the
Pacific and to Mexico, the day is near
at hand when New Orleans will attract
to her carnival festivities, visitors from
every portion of the American continent.
At the Rex Ball, we again encounter
ed the surging mass of pleasure seekers,
hundreds of whom undaunted, waltzed
around the spacious Exposition Hall, to
the accents of the splendid band of the
list New York Regiment.
Baton Rouge was largely represented
everywhere and our friends of the Cres-
cent City should willingly give the in
habitants of their capital city, due credit
for swelling by round hundreds the mass
Of visitors.
On the two days following Mardi Gras
the Press Association was again in ses-
sion and while it adopted measures
looking to the advancement of its inter
ests, resolutions were passed having in
view the extension of telegraphic and
mail facilities throughout the State.
The permanently of the Association is
now an assured fact and from this union
of newspapers there will surely come
about movements that must result in
developing the resources ofthe State, the
encouragement of literature and the dis
semination of knowledge and education.
Weary of the crowd that followed one
to the theatres, the restaurants, the sa-
looms and stores, we sought rest by en-
barking on the steamer White, on Thurs
day evening, from whence, after being
accommodated to cotduring the night,
we landed at daylight on Friday, at oul
quiet landing, on reaching which we at
last began to breathe freely, swearing
almost that we would hardly ever again,
at least till we had taken Il good long
rest, 20 to New Orleans in search OF
pleasure during the Carnival.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08
BATON ROUGE MARKET,

Announces to his friends and the public gencr
ally. that he is prepared TO supply the demand
for the CHOICEST BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON
AND PORK that this or the New Orleans mar
kets afford feb22
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08

New Iberia Sugar Bowl: A very seri-
ous accident happened at halfpast 9
o'clock Tuesday night, at the depot in
this place. to Mr.. A. II. Brown, of
Jeanerette. While standing on one of
the Hat cars on the side track Of the
Morgan road-in wait for the down train
to take him to his home the freight train
was backed against the car on which he
was standing. for thepurpose ofcoupling
it on. With the jar thai followed, Mr..
Brown lost his balance and fell, with bis
arms lying across the tack. The wheels
passed over both arms, crushing them so
horribly, just below the elbows, that
amputati0u proved necessary to save the
grntlemanS life. The railroad author
ires promptly summoned DR.. IT,. Wolf
aud had the unfortunate man conveyed
toa hotel. Mr.. Brown is quite an elderly
gentleman and is highly respected in his
community.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08

DEATH OF TIMOTHY W. COLWELL,-
After a long and painful illness, at II
o'clock, p. NJ. March 5th, on the West
ever plantation, in West Baton Rouge,
the subject of this notice, departed this
life. Mr.. Colwell was native of Rhode
Island and had resided in the parish
where he died, for the last 81 years, dur
ing which by dint Of hard work and in
telligence, applied to the culture of the
sugar cane, he had amassed q handsome
fortune and contributed to the develop
ment OF the State by permanently estab-
fishing two of the finest sugar estates in
Louisiana. The deceased was unosten-
tatiOus in manners and u liberal, kind
hearted friend. He had endeared him
self to his employees about two hundred
Of whom, 'cOlored field hands, swelled
' his funeral escort, on yesterday, thus
testifying to the sterling qualities of the
good man, whose demise will be regret
ted by all those who knew him.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08
Married.

of the brides father on the Sd inst, by the Rev
a. Il. Young, Mr.. OLIVER c. UMBEHAGEN to Miss
MARY j. LoUDEN, both of this parish.
For the substantial recognition exten-
ded the CAplToILAN, by the happy cou
pie, we return many thanks, and wish
them ever so much happiness, N a path
way paved with constantly increasing
property.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08

Who,asO has fresh and well selected stock of
Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medi
zines Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Pocket
knives, Eazors and Scissors of the best English
Manufacturers Pistol Cartridges and Shells,
perique aud other brands Of Smoking Tobacco
Merschaum aud Briar Pipes in great variety;
Imported and Domestic Ci ars White Rose
Cologne, very fine; -Four Syrnps so popular for
Coughs and Co Dis, Mallons Condition Powders
and Linilaent for Stock; White Lead, Mixed
Paints and colors ground iii oil Kalsamiue all
coios. Agent for the sale of Lyons Celebrat.
ed Preparations. Freaerekson's In.ielaible Cot
ton. Marking Ink, and other preparations Ca
sey Belt and Oil Compound Invaluable where
gum or leather belts are used MY Rtock il
Kept up and complete all the time and all goods
so,d at reasonable rates. | wonld ask the spe
cai attention Of Physicians and Country Mer
chants to my low prices, &C., feeling confident
that can suif them both as EQUALITY and price
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08
Grl.dNesklp Capitolian
LOCAL MATTERS.

See notice of stolen mule in another
column.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08

The Alliance, one of the daintiest of
Uncle Sans warriors of the briny deep,
reached here on Sunday evening last.
We've had the pleasure of meeting Cap
tain Yates, commander, and all the other
officers Of this splendid vessel. We found
them, one and all, a sociable and gen
tlemanly corps, eager to do the honors
to such of our citizens as may desire to
go aboard. Captain Yates informed us
that he would have boats at the landing
TO carry visitors every day, from one
to four o'clock p. NJ. She will remain of
eur port, probably, till the end of the
week, after which time she will ascend
the river as far as Natchez, and possibly
to Vicksburg She carries six heavy
guns, and looks as neat as new silver
dollar.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08

Captain Yates, of the Alliance, &C
sompanied by several of his officers,
came ashore yesterday to return the call
of the Vice Consul Of France and the
Mayor. They also visited the Capitol,
Penitent;ary and the U. S. Barracks.
They are as polished and clever as gen
tiemen can be, perfect types of the gal
liant officers who compose and reflect so
much credit upon the American Navy.
We heartily wish them most pleas
snt sojourn in Baton Rouge, among
whose people, we know, they are wei
come.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08

We take especial pleasure in noting
the arrival of that popular ex-Baton
Rougean Philip H. Mentz, Esq, who,
besides winning the golden opinion and
esteem of the people of Morgan City,
among whom he resides, has further en-
deared himself to them, by wedding one
Of the most accomplished young ladies
ofthat vicinity. We feel certain that q
host here will join the CAPIToLIAN in
wishing our friend Philip and his lovely
bride any amount of bliss and worldly
goods.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08
IOFFiCGAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL.

MAYORS OFFICE CTTYOF BATON ROUGE,
Monday, March I, 1881.
Regular meeting Of City Council.
Presentation. l.. Jastremski, Mayor :;
and K. j. McCabe-CounGiima
There being no quorum the meeting
was adjourned until Thursday 10th inst,
at o'clock, p. NJ
l.. JASTREMSKI, Mayor.
GEO. HENDERSON, Secretary.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08
NIAEbI GRAS


was uShered in amid weather that SEEM
ed to have been made to order. The sky
was clear, the atmosphere cool, and
the sun re81iendcnt From ten a. N.
till late in the night, Canal Street was
Il beehive Of human beings.
THE REX PROCESSION,
the principal tableauX of which repre-
scented the tales of the thousand and one
nights, was the most elaborate day pa
geant ever exhibited in New Orleans.
The tableauX and costumes stood the
test of the sunlight in surprising man
ner.
Not less grand was the scene present
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08

We never find out how good a man is
until he dies nor how bad he is until he
Egoes into politics.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-08
BALL OF THE LIEDERTAFEL.

COaNcd by our tOWnSman Dr. s., into at
tending the same, thus breaking the
Sabbath i'll the most fragrant manner.
We had intended only to look in; but
the scene was too tempting; an elegant
hall filed with handsome and affabIe
ladies, gay and clever cavaliers, splen-
did band Of music that seemed to whirl
the maSkerS aud others around and
around; all these attractions were too
much for us, and we were soon an active
participant in the gayeties of the even
ing, or rather morning, for it was nearly
five o'clock, when, with u heart LAGER
ated by the remembrance of halfa dozen
charming damseis, we wendell orr way
toward our little bed.
At twelve O'clock on Monday, we at
tended the first days meeting of the
Press association, where we were happy
to note the accession Of some fifteen new
members. The Association soon adj
journed to go and see the arrival of Rex,
who appeared shortly after on Canal
Street, escorted by the Eastern and
Louisiana Militia.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28

49,. @Z###@##
bring q dollar a quart. Butter is scarce at
Toe. q pound. Milk cannot supply the de-
mand At fifty cents 9 gallon. Eggs bring .
dollar and q half . dozen. These facts. show
that Benton needs to-day two hundred farm
ers, gardeners and dairymen to supply our
local market. No efforts should be spared
to induce this settlement. a farming COM
munity makes up our best citizens.
And SO, even if we fail to secure the APP
preparations for improving the Missouri
which can be had if W properly demand them
or if we neglectfully suffer more enterpris-
ing towns TO secure the trade Of our mining
districts, and the railroads fail to reach US,
we could even then be consoled by the re1ec-
ton that the most permanent wealth Of q
country lies in its soil, and that q population
Of half q million could be supported by the
land alone of this county, of which Benton
is the natural center.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28

his venture. While those who have taken q
practical and business-like view, by provid-
ing food and shelter Con the same principle
that q good business man insures against
fire. found themselves in The spring with
their herds unimpaired and an increase OF 80
to 100 per cent. ii lambs, and the wool pay
ing all expenses besides a handsome surplus
in the bank to their credit, which can be full
" verified By inquiries. Should such men Wis
it Montana with q view of inspecting her re-
sources,they can rest assured..of a hearty well
come and 8 hospitabIe reception from her in
habitants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
BIZ 81. 2. RoLFE

No town in Montana possesses more natural
advantages Of position than BENTON. y is
surrounded BY the Belt, BealfPaw and Rocky
Mountain ranges, all Of which are known to
be rich ia mineral wealth, and which are
from fifty to eighty miles away. Its CON-
mercial situation on the bend waters Of the
Missouri foretells . second Minneapolis.
Four railroads have Benton for an objective
point. Vast fields Of coal lie near at hand,
which the advent Of the railroad will soon
develop. The appreciation Of these advan-
tagea has been sufficient to quadruple the
value Of our busine Il and residence lots IN
two years. But as prominent and great %
these may be, they do not oyerbalanc,e the
importance Of the agricultural resources OF
the region tributary to this to v q
Benton lies nearly infhe ct|nteT OF the land
walered by five rivers, all emptying into the
Missouri, and whose valleys lTe unsur passed
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
Stochncns Rewards
$500 !. lWARD!

WILL BE GIVEN by the ssChoteau and
Meagher Counties Stock Protective Asso-
citation for the apprehension and con-
viction of any peason or persons who sell,
barter or give whisky, or other Intoxicating
drinks, to Indians on the ranges OF Stock
men who are members of this Association
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
$500 r WARD /!

WILL BE GIVEN for the apprehension and
conviction of any person or persons who
maliciously or carelessly set out prairie
fires on the ranges of members of this AS
ISOLATION.
BY order Of the Executive Committee of
the Choteau and Meagher Counties Stock
Protective Association.
M. e. M1LNRR,
Secretary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
SiOO r {: WARD !

WILL BE GIVEN for the apprehension and
conviction Of the first person or persons de-
tected selling, bartering or giving whisky,
or other intoxicating drinks, to Half-breeds
on the ranges of the members of this Asso-
citation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
for the HOLIDAY RIVER Press.
CHANGE.
BY JOHN w. EDDY.

Bi JOHN w. EDDY.
The summer dropped its bluah-bloWn roses
On my head,
Till its close;
And then went down the vale which closes
Where the dead
Years repose.
Now winter comes, the roses quickly
From my head
Fade and go:
I find upon me falling thickly
In their stead,
Onlysnow.
When youth was mine its fiery Pushes
In me rose,
Fresh and bright
AS rudy mornings fairest bushes,
When she throws
Back the night.
But age reIentlesslly bereaves me
Of the things
I loved best;
In what youth promised age deceives me,
Still it brings
Love and rest.
w LN W v AAE ia A{C SlOlA Ccd %@
Rise and leap,
# But We're sure
IT'S by the waters ~ceaeeless motion
That they keep
Sweet and pure.
What though The heart be oft distracted
Der brig things
Turned to dust;
The stormy sorrow 50 exacted
Ever brings
Sweeter trust.
80 change has often brought me sadness;
By-and-by,
From life's west,
a final change shall bring me %gladness,
When / lie
Down to rest.
For somewhere in the future golden
Are the joys
1haye known,
BY Him Who gave they all are holden;
He destroys
Not his own. -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
SUN RIVER VALLEY

Written for the HOLIDAY RIVER PRESS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

The Republicans had a large
and enthusiastic meeting in the
courthouse Saturday, presided
over by Maj. NJ. {. Brady,
Speeches were made by MessrS.
Brady, Lanier, Matthews and
Settle in behalf Of the county Fu-
sion ticket. by the courtesy OF
the Republicans, Alfred Fields,
G~reenback candidate for the Leg
islature, was permitted to speak
a privilege which he abused by
insisting on keeping his own time
and rudely intcrrupting the other
speakers. The Fusion speakers
made stirring addresses and arous-
ed unbounded enthusiasm. Fields
didn't have enough followers to
get up u healthy yell. lie seemed
badly "hacked." The audience
was composed mostly Of colorcd
voters.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29
GREENEwALD'S.
CARD TO the PUBLIC.

A CARD TO rHE Public.
Owing TO our unparalleled and
unexpected success we have de-
termined to continue to offer TO the
citizens of Pamela county and vi
cinity seasonable and fashionable
millinery goods-WE HAVE NO
OLD REMNANTS. Our goods
are new, such as ladies' dress
goods, silks, brocade, cashimers.
ribbons, laces, neck-wear, cloaks,
dolmans, shawls, knit goods, gloves
nc. Owing to some delay our
new store, next door to Mr.. len
kins, will not be finished until about
the first Of November. We have
NIL our millinery, fancy and dress
goods in the old stand. Call on
Mrs Orr and she will be glad to
show YOU the cheapest goods tina,
ever were sold in this country.
J. GREESKwALp.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29

We learn ffum . private letter
thu rev Dr. +. $ Pctwty who
WIZ NJ, Methodist minister ~ sar.
dis In ts3i.H died 40 hts home
in blanche, Tennessee, On thc
10th insto after a long and painful
illness. llo WAS buried In Nash
Vile IN the llnd inst. Dr. Pet.
way was an able and eloqucn
preacher and an earnest christian
and The people Of Sardis, wh,
highly esteemed him, hear will
deep regret this sad news. u
has a niece living in Sardis Mrs
II. r. Carlton.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29
MARpIEn A, IL.

MARRlED-At the residence
of the brides father, on the 10Th
day of October, 1891, by ED. II,
J. Legge, Mr.. ID. w. Trammell
and Miss Jenclia l.. Baker, both Of
Pamela county, Miss.
May they enjoy a long and hap.
.py life , may the bright sunshine
Of Gods love ever be in their
hearts and home,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29


iitafea lH
m fl faffh
ag H Hs H4 a
.f ata fh5 Tf
tl fR mttfi l
frH tH t iF W. f
ht 1ta ~ fhinifa
1
lt eft
m hfNf nff
ff ,hmffa 'a m1
tl tltle wu0f ~ tutti 100
piIHiy hif.lllaGtf NHr
t0a IF. Htune nfe nj iif f
m.hfm H.HlIlona 81 the tht,d
@ t6d If Hs literary void.
aHl Boz dlatunHhuahtr NpulA NJ
htN stnting one of ihe planets from
hohaatanss ! heh Harper Maga.
lho w. need not add lasi Ae.
editorial departments ~ hc present
iumbrf afe fully equal 90 ihc rap.
ul1Heh 81 the magazine
The Century tscribnef 81, iof
November, contains siyty-cight
Illustrations, The first " which (the
Gjnt'piece) Is u likeness NJ the
famous authorizes. George Elliott.
II has also ono hundred and seycn-
lty pages Of interesting reading
matter and concludes with n
" postscript poem, "Atthc Presi-
dents Grave The authors
name is not given, but wc think It
wls probably written by the late
Dr. Holland, who 50 soon followed
President Garfield TO the grave.
Among the many articles which
I we have not yet had timcto exam.
! inc, we find one by Fred Douglass.
entitled "My Escape From Slave.
ry,' which, we have no doubt
will be pcrused with unusual inter.
est by a very large number o
, readers. This is the first number
/. Of an old and popular magazin,
= under a new name and new aus
4 pieces, and an APPENDIX gives
very interesting paper under til,
head of the rise and work OF
magazine being the history 0
d the Century (Scribner's Monthly.
The number-as far as we hav
" been able to examine it's on
with its predecessors and mor
/, need not be said in commendatio
j Of it.
T., LIrrINcorr's.- We have hi
is morning received the Noyembc
IS number Of this excellent MONTH
"a and can only enumerate its cor
tents, which are: First, "a Wa
in Over Montauk, by Charles Blu
IS Todd, illustrated. Second, g.
" Varied Entertainment" by Elise
W Thorpe, illustrated. Third, "Tl
Valcours, a story, by Sherwoo
r Bonner, illustrated. Fourth, "Th
Prince De Broglie in America, b
James l.. Ferriere. Fifth, ~
A. illogical Curiositics," eight amin.
ID renegades, by. Felix l.. Oswal,
/, illustrated. Sixth, Policy 1896.
= a story, by Sarah Winter kellogg,
III Seventh, Consolation" by Frar
of els l.. Mace. Eighth, John s
- Clark, Comedian" by Williai
m Stuart. Ninth, 1.-THE Order
,ir the Carmine Countenance," a
: Alpine sketch, by g.. II. Pierc,
mr. Tenth, 1.-TWO Sonnets, by Hia
no mar II. Boycsen. Eleventh. ~
nd most 4 Catastrophe" a love stor,
70 by S. Foster. Twelfth, M
ture Coveting Freshness" b
:, Charlotte Fiske Bates. Thirteenth
IN Shorten FARE. NJ. r. Fou
Of teenth, "Our Monthly Gossip {:
/. Public topics: The nation
loss. =. Place aux Danes:
costume for lawn tennis. 4. A
Z" Matters: Paris art-models.
p A~necdotical and Miscellaneou.
The bigotry of liberals. Fifteenth
~ Literature Of the day."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29

Many lose their beauty from the
hair falling or fading. Parker's
Hair Balsam supplies necessary
nourishment, prevents falling and
grayncs, and is an elegant dress
ing.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29

H HHNHa III III
f ra4
Nttst Hpad ma
tafa fte =D
ts r
~ hy Iie
He ~ a af I--I
ftH n.iH
tH.f $500
Wf He W
nlyt thI
iae .hfaH Hf l
f fl. De-
.m wIIt aei .hI pura
tH. 1Itn lifD
.,f.i.. Il u.g Ht ID.H m t
tr. WI y, Itel 70 afII'
.Hru mtfr miir lrt t.,l u'
.Hf county oi taboIN. obey al.
sa1 w. ~ hs pYi. and veto lh
Whole tOtr. Nga, 70 l,.., RI
lbc time thd uo oppn.un'lg W
ehlIIf fehuke ihe a..ll.r.
Grrnblrl parly, faction Which.
scar amer yeaf, utltmp.shY wa'.
nt me dnft n6d iiDia 1hlt vol,
win ~ wiidiy the ClI1frd poe.
pie against lhe bhilo lhua cn.
dca,ofing 70 prfpcluaio shat b.
pdy termed Id polite "1ie coIor.
lime Had the DcmueWlir parts
been able 10 accomplish lhia pfra
work ~ ilg own chuts, such 80
alliance would be- unnecessary bu
after repeated attempts, wc fine
the undertaking almost impossible
So vc do lhc most best thing b,
forming nm alliance with the be-,
and most intelligent element q
thc Republican party, compose,
OF men whose manhood and iGdc
pcndcncc cannot longer brook th
idea Of s%cryilc submission 20 th
dietum Of a few selt-tonstitutc
white leaders, backed by the NOR
Ignorant class of colorcd men an
a sprinkling Of whites. All lhcs
who oppose the color-line polio
and desire 10 see the races iratcl
nize in politics should cmphagiy
b this sentiment by endorsing III
p Fusion ticket. In no other wa
can the thing be done more c
fectually. The white people
this county are TO some extent a
p READY divided in politics but n,
! so the colored people, Judging !
1 the results Of past elections. b,
we venture the prediction that Il
pending election will reveal
marked change in this respect
new departure which will wol
u out results as gratifying as bene
d cial TO those who have the wcllar
c prosperity and tranquility of o
e county At heart. We appeal
st the d. moerats all over this bro,
o county to once more stand by I
nparty of their early manhood al
mature years, in It's present ell,
: to obliterate race differences Al
e prejudices and to proclaim a ha
py truce 10 party spirit and bitt,
ness among a people who, thou.
elof different race and color, ha
1.-THE same land for their dwellin
olplace and the same hopes, aspir
tions and interests. We contide.
fe ly appeal to them. and We f
e THAT il will not be in vain.
n not ''follow after strange god
d but maintain the political faith
&c the fathers and sustain the pa.
Is Of the constitution and OF the $,
d ereign people.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29

Mar Little Rock, on the 18th
inst, a f%loater was found IN the
Arkansas river. On the body
were papers addressed to James
Dougheriy, Longtown, Miss, and
some notes payable TO the same
'p,rNn, with money.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29

A LOCAL in the Memphis Ava.
.lanche OF the 1ad inst, had some
thing to say about "a widow wo-
man. Did our esteemed eonlem-
porary ever hear Of a widow that
was not a womani
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29

If you want to find a full line Of
winter goods of every description
al the lowest prices call at Greene
wald's.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29

Ar Greenyille ON the 18Th inst,
L%anier, The slayer OF Love, was
acquitted by the Mayor of that
town. This was u righteous de-
cision. at was received with
shouts Of applause"