davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
aETTINa READY FOR sUMMER.

tA of the Long Island shipyards ara busy at pres
ent m getting the yachts ready for commission. Az
the ward of Smith Il Terry. ct Grecnport fhe yacht
Kate has been torn TO pieces 10 the pas wlnter ana
he have " tbs lOop w lnle' way,
which Is being built for George r. Randolph. some,
simc aeo ~ M Ferris Of the yacht Glance, ordered
. new announcement 10 be built by Jesse Carl at
Northporf The model called for vessel ninety-six
feet No length. Considerable progress bad been
male on the hall when the work was ordered TO be
stopped Colonel George Duryea. of Glen Cove, has
purchased the sloop-yacht Lottie: She VIII DO en-
rolled IN the Atlantlc Squadron The yacht vixen
owned by II. Q. Lawrence, is at lshp. and the
Volaute Mr.. Aitchceeks, IL at Port Jefferson. The
Estels h at Greepport undergoing extensive repairs
and the Clio az Isp The Mischief built OF iron.
Also al Isllp The Osprey 10 chartered at Port
Jefferson and will not 20 into commission until
warm weather. eats In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAc,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
Sun rises 1900 goo sun ssus. sos Clock fast, Sn37sec
Moon rises.. TIL 03 Moons age days 10
HIGH WATER TODAY NJ
Sandy HOOK 749 Gov Isiand o25 Hell dase AVAo
HI6a WATER TO-DAY 2. NJ $40
Sandy HOOK. sos Gov. Island. 66l Hell Gats lOaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
STAMPING by THEIR PASTOR.

AZ meeting OF the metz beers Of the Leo Avenue
baptist Charch Monday evening, the pastor, the
Rev ~ hyatt smith, member Of Congress from the
rid btgiYic1, was invited 20 express bis views on
taaff In feaanl % which there was a0uae dis
s1tsiAs1ipn ID tia ehnFoh In scgard 10 his recent
a<soosf {9pnnt ~ fbn doctrine 81 uniseTsa saliva
N1e NJ. tnaltt sola thei he DAD not believe thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
ppopAR1,y FATAL WIFE BEATING.

Elizabeth Penthouse of Springfield L: had three
men arrested February IL, the charge OF stealing
furniture from Der house. The prisone:1 we're ar
raigned before Justice Belts, at Jamaica; Inc
employed on the Brooklyn City Water WORKS AZ
the conclusion Of the trial the taESa to-
gether earnestly. Finally they asked the Jusuee
70 marry them and he did So IL was n9C Sod Ss
did NOT have the means to support VIE, nor
money enough to pay the marriage ice. Inc NO
man. however, pad the fee The first day atter
their marriage they went to WOodhaven, where
they hired house, Mrs Limberger paying the rent
and furnishing it. Sunday night the residents IN
the neighborhood of the house were startled by
cries of !" MURDER They procured the services OF
Officer Abrams and on going into the house toun9
Mrs Iimberger lying on the kitchen floor, in pool
of blood. Her husband was standing oyer her,
holding n chair with which he had beaten her. lie
WAS handcuffed with much difficulty and taken to
the Jamaica cells DR.. Nadle pronounced the NO NO
mans injuries serious and probably fatal, her
skull was fractured, three ribs were broken, and
she sustained internal injuries; Yesterday when
arraianed before Justice Belts, LmbergeI was cCm-
mitted to await the result of his wife's injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16

TRuE To HIS TRADE.-Gentleman (pointing
10 dsU Of interchangeable Er-WhAt are theee fCnec
ton6ls Mas Ishgaged ~ waiter for the evening" Tup
peuoe each, uR-(Fanny&olk&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16

EARL g. WnsoN's T.. e. w. brand of mems
incn collars and cus tho Best For sao everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16

DR.. Holmln's Pad and its auxiliaries are a
marvel Of success and apnivers panacea
Oh Auy'nAHS AH'" PRoF D. A. LOOMS, NJ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16

The only certain cure for piles is "Anakesis."
Cali for free sample at SO Mercerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16

DR.. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS.
Are used at tho West Point Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIYERPoOI-BY STEAMSHIP ENGLAND.
YOungman, ] p Smith, b Idle. Tom
Nachachlan WIN Underwood, r Bluening,
DemamyilIe' l. Wright Miss II Mrs Emma
Slicor, Mr. and Mrs smart kennlng, MI
Shearer. j 8 Trueman, VIM P0pham, A
Pension u Jenkins Mrs and MRS
Squire, w LleWeLyni j anu chhnien'
SuuIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
wEpGED IN AN OPEN DRAW.

A singular accident occurred earIy yeste1day
morning at the bridge of the Pennsy Rair0sd
nver The Hackensack River, between jersey City
and Newark. by which the road was blockaded for
over two hours The tugboat Mary Ann and me
canal boat South Amboy were passing through Ihe
he draw could not be closed. This occurred at
5:3O O'Clock, and in short time ten trains heavily
SSe removal of the obstruction. large hawseI
was attached to the canal boat and then fastened
10 On engine standing upon the bridge neSr the
draw bnf the Imprisoned boats could not be ZOOS
sned MANY of The passengers were so annoyed by
the DELAY that they left their trains, crossed che
river on the turnpike bridge, and were taken 70
Jersev CITY by trains running from the east side OF
She river At 10 o'clock tugbOat which had been
tent from Newark reached the bridge and succeeded
In pulling the boats out Of the draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16

Deraneement of the liver, with constipation,
Injuries the complexion, induces pmpes salow skin Car
ter Little Liver Pulls remove the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
TuE AMERICAN AMATEUR CHAMPION.


THE athletic games given by the Manhattan Attn
letic Club to raise funds to send to England L. ~.
MYERS, the remarkable runner and the AmeTlcan
amateur champion, will take place at the MADISON
S0uare Garden this evening. The contests VIII DO
Of universal interest for there are no less tan 81
entries including all the best known amateur run
ners and walkers, together with great many
y dark horses of excellence not yet eXniDlted IN
n professional one-mile run, the noted runners
Charles Price and =. Macdonald will take part
Mr. Myers will try to beat the record at three
quarters of a mile. In England he will compete IN
The championship games in July, ana hls aenle'e
ments in SURPRISING the best records have been so
militant that Americans will feel great confidence
In his ability to defeat the swtest OF the English
amafcirs fIe is in the best sense representative
american amateur athlete. ard his career ON tho
nfher aide of the Atlantic will De watched WIFI
Seen interest. RoWell and other good judges IRON
England speak of Myerss running with the utmost
enthusiasm. he has a long, sweeping. graccIui
s,ride and he dcvours distance when at full speed
In a way that is really marvellous. 1t has been
falsely reported that Ma Myers intended to become
professional runner. There is not the least loui
dation for the report.
SENT TO JAIL UNDER TWO INDICTMENTS.
Lawrence Madden, one of the perpetrators OF the
masked robbery at Astoria in December, 1876, who
VIA arrested by Inspector Murray Monday on q
bencL warrant was handed over yesterday to the
Oleens County authorities. Last evening he Waa
taken by Sheriff Hance before Judge Armstrong, at
Jamaes who committed him 20 the County jan Tor
Iiial In default Of g, 800 bail There are two in-
Glictments against the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Critical connOisseurs admire Hub Punch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02
$1,25 an acre.

Mexico, with an arable and pastoral area equal to six times that of France, contains total population less than that of New York aud Pennsylvania. Farming as it is practiced in the United States, is known to the Mexicans An acre or two suffices for the subsistence of a family and they cultivate no more. Yet the land is Us good for corn, wheat and all the cereals as ours, and far better than ours for grazing, because their winters are milder and the climate more equable. Millions Of acres are offered in the States of Sonora, Durango, Jalisco, Siaa. lOa, and elsewhere, from the Gulf of California to the TehuanteDoc isthmus at 10 to 40 cents per acre,
 with an assured title. Does any one suppose that, after Mexico shall have secured the railway system which is now in rap,d
 rOurse of constr uctiOn, settlers
 from the North, East and West
 will come to California and pay our land speculators S10 to S25 and as high as $50 per acre, when
 they can get equally good farms
 in Mexico for the one -fittieth or
 the one-hundredth of the cost? Ii is prepOsterOuS to think SO. Ii our monopoly continues another quarter of a century. the States of Sonora, Sinaloa, Jalisco, Micho. acan, Oaxaca ard the Tehuante' pee country will take hundred American emigrants to our one, and we shall be distanced in com. petition with them. We produce wheat, barley and little corn.
 They produce the same with less labor, and corn with more certain ly and in larger quantity We produce the grape. olive, lemon. 50 do they, and all tropical fruits besides. Their mines are better than ours, and o"ly need the better facilities ofraiIway trans pOrta,iOn for machinery and ore to prove it. We are no closer tn the markets of Europe than they not as close. It is among the possibilities that Acapulco and Mas zanillo may in the next twenty or thirty years become rivals of San Francisco in the grain trade; and ii is extremely probable that Mexico, once sap. piled with railway transportation will rival Colorado and Texas in the production of cattle, and Cal ifornia in the production of wool and wine. What we need is a larger agricultural population. What stands ID the way of it is monopoly and high prices of land. The opening up of Mexico to the Northern influx will make it for ever impossible for our land mo- nopolists 10 secure the prices they are now ssking. and if they do not come down they will go far ther and fare worse.-S. F. Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I< the delinquent Tax list of Yuma County, A. T. fo the year 1880 has this day been deposited in the hands of the District Attorney of sad County, and un- less the Delinquent Taxes therein speci- fled are paid to said District Attorney within twenty days from date of puhlica- tion of this notice, action vii be com menced by said District Attorney for the collection of such Taxes and costs. Dated Feb. 22nd.. 1881.
 GEO. MARTIN,
 o.3t Treasurer Yuma County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02
The Goldwater-Lyons Case

Isaac Lyons has attracted much attention throughout the Pacific Coast. The amount of money involved, the unusual character of the transaction and the peculiar proceedue in behalf of the parties litigant, constituted the main cause for the interest taken. The history of the matter is briefly as follows: Isaac Lyons, since his last failure, has bought his goods through Joseph Goldwater, the latter pledging his personal credit therefor. About tn first of Decem. Der last, Gold dwater commenced shipping vast quantities of goods froTu San Francisco, consigned to Lyons, and continued so shipping until he had incurred an indebt- edness of fifty or sixty thousand dollars. He then suddenly left San Francisco. The creditors at once became suspicious, made inquiries and these ina uiries de- veloped the fact that Lyons had acquired a stock of goods largely in excess of the requirements of his trade, and had actually been selling below first cost. A number of creditors representing some fOrty-six thousand dollars of the indebtedness at once laid the matter before the San Francisco Board of Trade, and proceedings to recover were commenced by that institution, against Goldwater and Lyons in the District Court at Tucson. The Sheriff of Yuma County refusing to serve the process the papers were handed to the United States Deputy Marshal, who endeavored to serve them. He was resisted and Lyons called to his aid and placed armed men in hls store for its protection. By representing that he was afraid of burglars, he secured a portion of his force from the Territorial Prison guard. The Deputy Marshal procuring a large armed posse from Tucson, the store was at last surrendered and, on Tuesday last, the last carload of goods was secured by the plaintiff, F. A. Hoffman, and shipped away. We do not care 10 pass any definite opinion upon the merits of the case, but we do assert that if fGoldwater and Lyons did procure goods with the inten- tion to defraud their creditors, we have no sympathy with them. Such a transaction, unless pun ished, would be of incalcuable injury to our county. Capitalists would be afraid to invest money in any of our resources, finding no protection in the law, and there would be no encouragement for merchants doing a legitimate business if goods could be stolen with impunity and sold at any price. The good name of our county and our people demand that all our citizens should con- demn any transaction, especially with the people from abroad, in any respect dishonest. This paper will endeavor always to ex- pose any illegitimate proceeding tending to cast a shadow over our future prospects as com- munitV.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02
The La nd Question.

on the general prosperity of the
 people as there. A few men by
 means of Spanish, Mexican and
 railway grants, and by other means involving fraud in swamp.
 marsh and tide land purchases,
 have seized upon most of the
 good cultivabIe area of the State
 md left the sterile bones scatter.
 ed about among hills and deserts
 for the small farmers and actual
 producers. We reject the com
 munistic theory that the State
 should own all the land and lease
 it to settlers as absured, visionary
 and utterly impracticable under a
 republican form of government.
 We cling with unyIelding grip to
 the original plan of the United
 States, Wich was to reserve the
 D lblic domain for settlement bA
 the common people, giving tn
 each head of d family, at Sl25 per
 acre, title to 160 acres. This is the
 rule that has within single life
 time made Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
 Michigan, Wisconsin,, Iowa, Mis-,
 souri, Kansas and Nebraska the
 most prOsperiOuS agricultural re.
 zion in the known world. If it cound have been applied to Cali
 fornia Tn 1S49, without reservation or hindrance, our population
 would now he two millions, in- stead of eight hundred and sev, enty thousand, and our taxable
 wealth, at casHvaluation, would exceed a thousand millions. Land is valuable only for what it is made to yield by labor, and square mile. cut up into four well'culti' vated and well'imprOved farms, each owned by and supporting d family, adds more to the general prosperity aad business of State than township held by mOnopolists on speculation and kept in its natural condition. That California has been victim of this sort of monopoly is one of the chief causes of her back ward. ness in population and wealth; and she will continue to make slow and creeping advances as long as the monopoly is maintain ed. There are no visible signs of its yielding. It will not yield save on compulsion, and taxation is the only form of cOmpulSion that has so far been practicable, and even that has failed of it's subject. There is no reason why good wheat land should be held at a higher price than similar land can be had for in Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota, Texas and Ar. kansas. Yet here the average rate is ten times as high as there, anu often, too; where the title is shadowed. Of course settlers will not pass through Kansas, Texas or Nebraska to this State to secure homes at SIO to S25 per acre that are not capable of producing more than homes in those States produce which cost but S125 to $250 per acre. It is idle to expect it. It is rascally to encourage them to come as long as the cause remains; and ths ly- ing promises to be asprofitless to
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02

Now have new Brunswick and Bake carom Billiard Table, a fine bar with the choicest of
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02

Trains arrive at Yuma from Loss An geles 1t 2 A. NJ. and cave for Los Angelo ta 6:30 P, M., as usual.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02

L. P. FISHER, advertising agent, 2, Merchants Exchange San Francesca, authorized to receive advertisements f,. he columns of this paper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

DRYG0ODS.
CONSISTING or
CALIgOEs, DOMEsTIcs, SHEET.
INGs, SHIRTING, DUCKING,
OsNABURgS, Ca MDEICs,
TICKING, GHEvIOTS,
PLAIDs, LIESEYS,
CHECKS, GING-
HAMS,
ALPACAS, FLANNELs, JEANS,
CASIafEIEs, TwEEDs,
HOSIERY, of all kinds,
HATS, CAPS. BOOTS
AND SHOES.
We have on hand fine assortment of
LADIES HATS. SHAWLs, HOODS,
JACKETS, LACES, POCKET
HANDKERCHIEFS, BIND
INefS, RIBBONS, EN-
BRoIDERY, BRAID
ING, C0RSETS
NEEDLES,
PINS,
THREAD AND BUTTONS,
insendlese variety.
BLANKETS, wliiteand colored OVER
COATS. OIL GOATS, LEGCIsSLi6,
LADIES AND GENTS
UNDERWEAR.
AND
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
Our Grocery Department viii at times
be found well Supplied with Choice
Groceries. consisting of
FLOUR, MEAL, GRItfS, RICE, LEA,
COFFEE. SUGAR, MoLASSEs,
BUTTER, LARD, BACON,
HAMS, BREAKFAST
BACON, LYE. SOAP,
STARCH, SODA,
IIiLUMIEATINGOILS, CRACKERS.
CONDENSED MILK, CATSUP.
CHOW-CHOW, PICKLES.
CHEWING AND SmOK-
ING TOBACCO, CI-
CARS, SNUFF,
PIPES. CAN
NED
PEAchEs.
sIAlWbEhhlEs,
IoMAIVES, 1EAel
fOWDlatsS, NeNLiEo'
MAIohEs, choChEkf y
DLn0gMaIsls, y ~ klnaa, S ?.
@@os s nps"S, S0'lS II n.o
ep.se,rps Iu wypEcT ,oTups
ROPE 1t,s, paasI ls., OIL n
n $500, ~"
% 3 7 Y -
SHOE BLAcKIEc,
We have On hand. end q. e arrive 2 large
r. ADTaxxr AD4r
$1,000 w $4,000
AxHs uAmctrETs uANn Axns,
q ~ No. ,S1 WI, ,,re 1900 800
HaMiu1alss,, Nm " lxS7, AsslSsl3is2'
CHiSEhss, SAWS, RULES,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

IN the eoronef's CONT, which was
necessarily in session several .lays, were
elected some startling developments,
chiefly among which Has the offering
Of ''iiYe hundred dollars cash to kill
Sheriff Michael" bat ii has been
deemed best TO withhold the pnbiiea-
lion Of these statements, and tile names
Of authors, and permit them TO go be
fore the grand jury, which meets IN
about gix weeks.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
PAT'ENT,e

obtained for new inventions, or for improve
iieiits 10 old ones. Caveats, Trade Marks and
all patent business promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN RE
jected may still, in most cases, be patented
byus. Being opposite tbeiU I. 20. Patent Office,
and engaged In PATENT BUSINESS Ex-
GluslNELY, We can secure patepts In ess
time than those who are remote from Wash
ington and who must depend upon the mails
Ia AL transactions with the Patent Office.
When Inventors send model or sketch we
make search IN the Patent Office aud advise
a. to ito patentability Jsce Of ea@ye. Cores
pondenee confidential prices low, and NO
CHARGE UNLESS PATENTIs.oBTAINED.
We refer TO Hon. Postmaster General D. M.
Key, Rev. y. u. Power to officials IN the U.
9. Patent Office, and especially to our elients
10 every State u the Union and IN Canada
For special references, terms, advice, Sc,
Address a.. a. SNOW A. CO..
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, ID. C.
June &C. lsS0.-tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

1ranae fs* tsse Fsast 8em uars " ver'
properly expectAh ~ slse patr0ns n
the 1fiimne. ~ well Al Heeesssrr n
flssn 81 tic s1epy exagxefAted regSoft,
sfisleli isase gone Abroad hnf time and
tpaee cefppeis rs 10 present flsesE
btsefs
a<zfSys o. ing rno.s.s1e
aa.~..s..... -. -. -. L..
-. RI. -. -.
ss.ss -. : = $50. ~. - 'i'..-
$3.50. -. 80 - - azs.: ~. -
.-ss.s5.s s.s.-. - 80. . 49, -
go .s..s.ad ~. -,
$50. es..-.-.;...s 49,. - - -
,s..e g. 1.,.-.s,,. -. q, -. ~. =.
=.
..a.;<..ss ..ss,,sss,,
liz 5000. 81 ) l.iJ 49,. :.
fsssa.f..s ss.e,;sT s.;,l s, $3.50. 49, 80.
80 $3.50. .s.,.,,,,s $3.50: 60
,,ss.erls go -, '.1'. -. u. ....,..-
vs..ts...:, d.,s, I'm sl.. n. n. ~
;s,s,a,,..sss f., ~ ,..' $3.50. . WIN ~. I, ".
o,ssr 4, IN, s..r.or 49,. NJ, x.... ....
.s.d ,r,s,r,.sa eo,,,,,,.,-.;.. ~ go, =.
tl,r I'm. " 4v;I 49,. ~ 49,. 49,. 80. -
srssss 49, s..sl. .Isa $500 sa. -
80 ,e,..l.,s w. -. s'''.s,- ID. -
safev',sra m 49, u ~ .'e.'s Y Z
$500 ~ ss..... $500 I. ....,, n.
sfaof rsg.@..r ~ ,,s..-.s-1 .'....s :
.x..ssa..sI..ests =.
III - 80 100; - - a....... - -.
,,1.s,< ,.ss;vs..@ 49,, - sss;.,.a - 80,
,ssEee. ...1..e s.ssl.sss., 81 - 80 80
e.aliy - tre,s.s....l.s = z s ~.
800. D.. l,stl = ~.
!. s.a.,,,.e.,o.,s .s.ss.s. ,'7I cI.a.s,
sssel,ssI esd ~. - n. 49, 800 :.
f1,ug g4,s,d ,',.,, j. $500 =, ~. - !.
800 = ~' -
n 4 .,.,,eess...,, a.. =. =. 1870,
,,ere n. y. 4. .,',u''st
.sssss.,lsi;s;,, TX n "a IA ',I., y
49, ss =, 'l1'''e
as.d ggi,sy n .ssf s,...ssJ Va -
f,ra.,0e gIa..e and ass..s ..' $3.50. ~.
Fersss.s,s, 49, 80 - ,.,....s.,....
,.esses $500, ~ .a '''.'s'~'s
III ss,e ,....., v, y. q.
e.,,.ssgsg ss., y. ~ Nv 80 Nv
sf,eI,ss1 1l,e 1890, $3.50, NJ 49, ~
mi tl.e as.sre,s.s - .a;i - ..s.
- ~ s.,,1..y W, ''~ " ,s
1s,,y ,.rs,s,,s +, 49,. y MI. 80,
I,sol,,teIr ,ees = 49,. 60
gro,n is,stant dass..,s F.'' -, 49,
Tic p;aae 800 ~. -
,,gs,e sss.,.. ~ IL 49, - Wv
ns.5l,t and I.e,.s 49,, s,,,.;i ,.,.'.s;,, -
,gj,en tI,.s ,s,.,s ..;, '.,s' IN
and there oasrded sfI s,, ss,,, = -. ~
ss,..n..,e sf.ii9,.sed .gs.,,,,l.,, 800.
tic saeant;,ae liz eo,,n.y., e. .,;,l
Iseiag seafpl,ed - 1900 10 a;,;a 80
ii eyevy d;reet;,.. ~, o., 49,, go.
p,iae;na "a tl.e es.1, 80 -. 80 l,o'' ~.
Paal Ioman .sl,,te VIZ w. ,s;, az 80 ~
h The fra fcl,t IN a.aa,,I. ~ ,. -
Gus saryey 'N''
Suaday ,oo,u;,,,., aa,ae a.a,i,o,p;aa.
returned tie ,,gi.euerT I, ;ail 81 s IN
previous day fnyr;,,e t1.,.,s y. ~ -,
guard Of ait,zeos aad w" , ea,,,' ~
J,aa ;;ust a.al.s,,d.,J s0,',l,1:.s
,neu,tera s,aue ,.,s,a MI, VII ". i
~ rast ,shas +, MI sisa...e,, WI M ' o
Sasss, ,,,,al,Ie " lc,.a,r cr,,a Xxi XXX l
eelf And fea,;og I'M. 800 i,sd .,:. n
u aud ~, IS liz geS;d,,ea XVI, u l.el' ':n
nj N EayswartI,g ~ M p;a- psam
nanv aud sns,on,Io,os 60 s es 49,
ar f,se,,iy ~ ~ R;aa,ao,, 80 =, 49, m.
y = tyffN &-ttst-7t'sh sffStS ~ bbt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

Robert Saxon MAS seafenesd 10 tire
penitentiaFy aIsont two years ago for
assault mifh intent to issHF1Eer, but oi-
tanned neN trial and mas acquitted.
He @as nnaer bond a tine time Of his
deaths O appear bsf0re tire next term
Of the district court, and answer TO
another and einSfiar charge. Sam
saxon had jnst recovered frosn a wound
Ia pistol sitot---sisiela entered yasf
above fiisrigliteye, ranging downward.
and received in fight al beaumont, a
few months since, and ID which be
shot and dangerously wounded his
antagonist He was under bond to
appear before the Jefferson county
court. Bob valley mas shot and hadIy
wounded about three years ago, By
some unknown party, and at which
time bis father, Dick Nales, was slsot
and killed. Richard Thomas was a
constant companion Of the Saxon boys,
and bad a bad reputation, but we knog
nothing and have not had time to learn
of his history. OF Moses
Jones the reporter knows nothing. lie
bad lost one exc IN some manner. and
was kRown ar '1OBe-eyed Nose" These
negroes found q faithful friend 10 Del
anos be furnished them Isail, employed
their counsel and engineered their
cases before the courts, aud with them
biz word mss iaw, a-Id being desperate
characters they we're ready for any
thing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
A BARGAIN.

sJNHE DIR. BRAsiIEAR PLACE, ON TILE
Il Calea4ieu River, just below Marion. t0ld
Town. with all the Buildings and Improve
lneI,ts, aud sOae Hundred and istSay dc,es Of
Lsaa. Terms--t i,rec hundred dollars, cash
Apply 70 GEO III. WELLS, Agent, Lake
Charles, La