davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

CARBUNcLEs, Felons, Boils, Sores Of long
standing, such as Ulcers, Assesses, etc
positively cured without the aid oil knife
or poultice, by using Mrs. Julye Myers
Drawing and Healing Salve. Piles, Sail
Rheum, Erysipelss, Soft and liberated
Corns, Chillblaine, etc. 1t has never failed
to cure. For sale by Logan & %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

SECOND HAND pianos and organs, also
aCcordeons, viollns, &C., at Lucas music
store fold stand), No. 1927 Market street,
this afternoon and evening.
Parties desiring to purchase can exam.
ne instruments this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

The p, O. & st. L. Railroad (Pan Han.
die Route) announce grand excursion to
the far West on March goth, 1881. Train
leaves Wheeling at 0:27 A. NJ. Rates will
be very low. For full particulars apply to
Agents Pan Handle Route, Wheeling,
W Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

Parties desiring to secure good second.
hand piano or organ at q bargain should
attend the auction sale at No. 1927 Market
street. formerly Lucas music store, this
afternoon and evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29
An gdltof'S iIappineas,

Like any other mans, may be insured by
using Millef's Good Enough Navy Plug
Tobacco, which, when Chewed, causes
the feeling Of pleasure lying dormant In
our natures to permeate our whole being.
THAI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

ATTEND the auction sale OF secondhand
pianos and organs at No. 1927 Market
street, this Afternoon and evening. All
instruments In good tune and repair. Car
DO examined this MORNING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

Fol,R RENT-THE TBRFP w,
y %4RE.HogsE, Nc, itGs NAN n 'S,lE. ~.
iI JACOB snyder, poHoa,iop ~, nov Ssa.
w. va vl' Apply to ALEX. E0GEss' ~ va e 4lEl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29
WANTED.

w habit, trun 70 10 Is yearI Of ~ ~. VI GQ0l
HaD ~ nSEiscss o. Bookkeeping, San a. sss i
iSt s ,S sSsIsliHS In own hSadVrat ~ "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

NENTTsTRY.-TO THOSE THAT De
II SIRE 10 save their natural teeth We would hay
i. WS are nov better prepared than ever before q
enable them 10 do 90, By the use Of an ELRcfRo
MAGNETIC PLU0aHE We can and are making bettel
aud Landowner Gold FllingS, Win more go VIi
Pstlsnts. than have heretofore been made In this
tiIy o. elsewhere, without the aid Of the Electric
PIiiygvf. What We ny WO can prove BY s1nA
3 characterization, Call and see for yourselves,
JAMES Il. suHGGSON b BON
iui Hn iiA9 MaFkat H., Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

WARRINGTON, D. O., March 20.-1A N
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
occasional rains or snow, followed b.
clearing weather, rapidly rising baroms
ter, winds shifting to the northwest, de
Cidedly lower temperature In Tennessee
and stationary or lower in the Ohio Valley
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29
DRY GOODS.
N e w
SPRING GOODS!
DRY GOODS.

so Pieces Yard Wide Psrcale at
10 cents.
SO Pieces Black and COlOred
Cashmsrss at exceedingly low
prices,
so Pisces Monte Cloth at 10
cents.
Plain and Lace Bunting.
Madras Glnghams.
1000 Pair Hose at 6 IA cents per
pair.
John E1nsheimer,
Eleventh f., near Second Ward Market
milo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

Be sure to attend the action sale Of sec
ond.hand pianos and organs at No. LID
Market street, at 9 and 7:S0P. n. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29
BOHELESS GOLDFISH at
GEO. X. MOMECHEN'S,
No. 1864 Market 81.


The following shows the range OF the
Thermometer, az observed Of SChnepi's
drugstore, Opera HouHe corner yesterday:
1850. 1881.
7A.B, 10 X.BF.H. 7T.E. Jam. IAN. 3 ?. Y. I Pm
a AZ 40 40 a 81 81 A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29
For RENT

EoR RENT-A TWO.ST0Pv No.
HOUSE, containing az roomS -. BRICK
20; - hhmPdel street PosoIio5 slSG lhd hl
" AkEhuR LITTLE NP9H llt Az,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

FOR RHINESTONE R00T =; y
y WHlhiOEtou Hall Building nov aSU va. No,
w 1; nEpTa 10 FOtss.ion given lit Gpd i b
js atnIA II ,ssi Secretary No. IS Tv.hs .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

f,
Sham street-J. A. Holmes.
- 81 panl'sER. Lane,
Orchard street-H, A, Carroll,
Asbury-T. W. Bootbe.
Asbnry Mlssion-W. o. Cooper.
John Wesley-J. W. Waters.
CentennialZJ, Il. Riddick,
Ames' Chauel-O, W, Walker.
Baltimore CIrcuit-L, ], Valentine.
FTederick City.-J. Thomas.
Monocacv--D, Wheeler.
Middletown-B. W. brown.
Iinganore-M spriddle.
Westminster-R, ], williams.
nnyonskourA Voun1
Hereiord-J. O, Love.
Bell Airs, Brown,
Hagerstown-W, II. Draper.
Wiillamsnort-J, ". Jenklna.
GettvsbnrS-G, +, Gnrrv.
Gnn6owdsr-P. II. Matthewu.
HarfoTdEH. D, Valentine.
Observation-Disclosures Thomas.
WApuiSGroN DSrRtcr-W, q. Cooper
p +,
ASburv-N NJ Carroll.
ASSnry MissionNA r. WiIson
EbenezerIR. steole.
GeorVetown-T. Fl. Adams.
Riadensbnrv-L Bsrnes,
Sands SnrinuaS-A, Dann;s
Rockyille-S AouiIIS.
EiIvsr Sn,inosAT II p,ooku
PooIesviIieIJ n Bn,Ier
poniSr snrirSs1I r Randall
0Iaytshnyv-.E TSsco
pStsnScoST T.. EvSnv
soserrn 0CN M Wa,LIn.
n,vIisor v;,ia'M n.o,
GamosOi;ST 10 hsrok".,
Wost P;vov.n 4 1riIIo
C,ISo.I W. - N4u'""'
Gmr1in,,orp II Nr,or.
Whito IiIo;nR Il N HlS1and0,
G,asI Njii"-S Winn
Sa sSi L1l w,Iila,s.
WnsIhneoE TamSon
UowSsdOA I WeSns
wo"SnillonT n psog,
p,S UvJv 4 tji,iiatI nN'
p ,sSnc cno, ", n'' 9soi,on
IuH nce ueo'f S,.In,, O"UIsO wo,L,. n
Is H'"'h"ON' N'''"'A Vi F." "'A'''
10 ,....,,ow W ro.on,,
A,e1Sn HnstT n !" v foreman
T.rTIsa1 To n. "'en'iue'
p;ob n1rd:p + w..,ov
GSa,IotioaviiisLI r Wo,Ien
W"vnas sSTh VI II Iisjia.
n.oy Hv shSsSb T,ia.a DS''
TsoShr SO r. WtiSbt O"'o"'
NSiJ1iuhs..p II finr.,,.
VvStasIosI n psica n""A'"''
N a.,haSs yNotHlw W. t...t..d
N otiGIn FT r n.un. iA"E'olu'
fT o.isstos n CoIIis.
IIesAA,nhISsoOalrG G n t,is.....
Sy noTno ou3ss.t b i i1;..n
T T. it1nuy Is MopS.! DsS''
i... n,. nCt netsOp u o.,m. u =
s s:I t - - ". ''t IN = y y
etaunton-h' ~ 1851, ITO" 'ne N' II
, S..iu,
AugustaIht 0; 9n n
alg nIsnu-A, W btq pY.li
i LeTlsoT I!gs.i q o. f ha.a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

FQR RENT-FROM APRIL l., -
! W. Building No; ls90 AAin utFes; nIo ~, lSO,
lei and can b iS SI q ~ ii!Fss which
ZANE 4 srALGAHER, No, IS TSSiiA .snqUlH Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

DR. BULEs Cough Syrup gives by far the
best satisfaction and takes the lead Of all
cough preparations on our shelves,-Uaf.
pentet d Palmeter, jamestown, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29
FoR RENT,
mhl6

A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE =
"A rent, complete 10 convenience, poI'' 49, ~
sD9ye hiBh water good dry CELLAR; eeb,S,,. tRlS
nnished rooms furnished With "a and S,,n., ~
on full loi, we'll fenced, and iaproTSi INK ~
btIy, ae. Located No, Is Ohio street, I,,SS S AEs
ASpES Bo ISgSN hi Es1i moderate April . ALI
mh26 N'auSlet HAT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

FoR RENT-oNETwo STORY BPTcr
~ dwelling, containing ak NON, SsJ ,s,vA
nall cellar under entire house; lGleIv ~
newly nnt.hed throughout In the besl a NJ, oe
el1loTn containing $50 barrels Of water; H. Y, Y.
buggy shSt. Located on the WhtelnS w Y
Grove street railway line, Fulton, ", Va w Ra e
rS1l iSs Apply TO HENRY X. HES, PVIs.0a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29
NAnHINGrON CoNRRRRNCE.
The PInh and Last Days sssIlOR-RsSO.
InIiOns and RsPOFIS-Ihe Closing
Eeenes-AppOlntmenIS

The PInh and Last Days sssslOR-RssO.
InIiOns and RspOFIH-Ihe Closing
Beenes-AppOlntmenIS
Yesterday was the last days session, in
this city, Of the Washington Conference
Of the NJ. E. Church, (colored), conference
assembling promptly at $50. a NJ, with
Bishop Simpson in the chair. Religious
exercises were conducted by Rev. q. R.
Ebert. The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved. The whole Of
the morning session was taken up by the
reading of reports from the different COM
mittees, and the presenting OF resolutions
Of thanks TO the citizens OF Wheeling and
its surroundings, embracing personally,
the pastors OF the different churches, the
trustees Of the same, tina editors Of the
press, the city officials and the managers
OF the different railroads over which the
members have travelled on their way 70
conference. The hour having arrived, the
regular order OF business was taken up,
viz. the delivery Of the annual mission
ary sermon, which was ably delivered BY
Rev. A, B. Wilson, from Mate. 10: THY
Kingdom Come" At its conclusion
motion was made that it be printed in the
Liqhl Bearer, and be recorded in the min
utes, The time having expired, confer.
ence adjourned at 1915, to meet at S;SI
Jpn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29
Qhe q1ttelttqeuGer.
0aioSI nO1. 80 ana az Fourteenth Street



Household and Kitchen Furniture al
Auction. ~.
Bro.
For Rent-Eiegant Country Residence.
A Card-B. Bach.
Trustees sale-Wm. 2. Hubbard.
Ho! For the Country!
Opera House-UnCle Toms Cabin.
70 Merchants and Manufacturers.
Wall Paper, Borders and Window
shades-John Friedel.
Wanled-Siluation
For SAle-llOrse.
Acknowledgements y. 7. Union.
Trustees Sae-Wm. p. Hubbard.
Commissioner NotiCe-W. j. W. Cow.
den.
Carpets-Friend 4 Son.
Removable. ?. Brown.
Closing Sale at Acknowledgements, &c.
-[hesd local.
Uard-I. Blum K Bro head local.
IF your watch don't run right havs II 70.
paired by JACOB W. GRUBs,
Practical Matchmaker,
Cor. Twelfth and Market Sts.
BOHELESS GOLDFISH at
GEO. K. MOMECHEN'S,
No, 1864 Market 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29
DOR RENT,

One Of the bSSt buIIlOr stand, ia, +, ,
SrSe;Iy business I9 the city, between TRTGqe, "
ana ne Market House Vsil Iids, Dv,iiIsss Via
meh26
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

MISS. |. BLUM i BRO,
request us TO leave their space
blsnkAH they have something
impOTlsnt 10 say to lhePubllc
tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29

DOR RENT-FROM April -
Pam rH 1I,S d'' sSS i W. est Aea1 %
and wafer closet, eight Roma TS,bS sNsi, hti
room, and Rood eelleEi rent reasopSbIs =, ~ u
N E0od repair; Also No, s. Elghtsentk W Y vi
and half stories, eight roomI I'M ilett ",
terms apply 70 A, n, ADAMS, ''4Ge01. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29


ary sermon, which was ably delivered by
Rev, A, B. Wilson, from Mate. o 10: Thy
Kingdom Come" At It's conclusion .
motion was made that it be printed in the
Ligh Bearer, and be recorded IN the min
utea. The time having expired, confer,
ence adjourned Of 1915, to meet at 2;SU
Pm.
AFTERNOON iEssIoN,
Promptly at 2;S0 o'clock Conference con-
yened, with the usual religious exer-
cises conducted by one Of the members.
Minutes OF the morning session were
read and approved.
Reports from out standing committees
were read and approved,
The statistical report was received aH
follows: Number OF practitioners, $685.
full members, 2S,467; local preachers, 299i
deaths, 400; number Of churches, $50
number Of Sabbath schools, 351; officers
and teachers, 9,4l2i number Of scholars,
2O,99l, 49,
Collections during the year for the dit.
ierent benevolent causes were as follows:
Missions, $l,9l5; Women's Foreign Mis-
sion, S45; church extension, 1914; Tract
Society, So; Sunday School Union, SO;
Freedmsu's Aid, 1884; education, S244;
American Bible Society, s4S; other collec-
tons, S7lS,
The amount paid to pastors, bishops
and presiding elders amounted to S45,4l5,
The current expenses were So 46l.
Memoirs were read by Rev. f. W. S.
Peck upon the following deceased who
have died within the conference year:
Philip Scott, John Hughes, Lemuel Mas.
ton, John Z. Williams, Julia A, Kennedy,
A. j, Collins, Eliza ]. Howard and Anna
Awkward, the latter being the wives OF
efficient ministers OF the Conference.
According to a resolution offered on
Saturday, the Bishop prepared to read the
appointments.
Previous 10 his announcement the
Bishop took occasion to give very ex'
presslve exhortation to the young men in
particular OF the conference, "The great
duty lying before them and the necessity
OF due preparation for the great work for
the Masters Kingdom" The Bishop fur.
thermore expressed himself greatly de.
| lighted at the the business manner and
gentlemanly department Of the whole
body during iLs session In this city. Fol-
lowing the appointments the Dox.
ology was heartily sung, and the 18th sess'
ion OF the Washington Conference ad.
ourned to meet in Baltimore City, Md,
next March.
Rev. W. p. Ryder was transferred to the
New York Conference as minister in
charge Of st. Luke's N. E. Chapel.
Services will be held in Simpsons Chapel
every evening this week.
Nearly all the ministers left this morn.
ing for their respective homes.
The lNTRLLlaENcRR was read daily by
the ministers OF the conference.
The daily proceedings that have appear.
ed In the INTRLLIGENCRR are duly credited
to Rev. T. A. White, the annual reporter
Of the conference.
BALTIMORE DIsTRlcr-E, W. s, Peck, p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-29
.ELEGANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

No, 1917 Chapllne street, With extra sized lot and
ylo alley, both ut the side and rear. The houlS
taplcOuH rtplets with modern cOnVenlencest and 10
peTlstI order, Good stable on the alleys This
property WAS the residence Of the late William Pax
ion. Terms accommodating. APElyio ,.ro,,
mh25 J,W, PAAIOH.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-03-26
AN OPEN CONFESSION.

The proposition SO EARNESTLY main
tanned by Louisiana Republicans, that
the principles and policy of their party
are not only more conducive to the in
tercsts Of the sugar producing region OF
the State than those Of Democracy, but
are absolutely necessary to the welfare
industry, finds an emphatic Endorsement
in this candid confession from the New
Orleans Democrat:
There is consolation III every tl,ng-eren
in IL political defeat. We shall hear less
about the sugar tariff under the Republican
Congress-. The Republicans are protection
lists at all events. For the last four or five
years We have been harassel by All annual
wranglc over the sugar tariff. Our sugar
interest has been kept in slant suspense
and our planters put to continual trouble
and outlay in having their case properly
represented. The Republican party, how
ever, created the tariff and will, in all human
probability, perpctnatc it. We shall there
fore have Il rest, and to that extent, ut least,
be grateful.
1t may be added that Republican pol
icy has quite as important u bearing
upon other great interests in this State
and section as upon that of sugar cul-
ture. Under II Republican administration
with all branches Of the government
III Republican hants-we may look for
more liberal concessions of federal aid
in the Improvement Of our rivers and
bayous and the protection Of our allnvial
lands from overflow, with a hopeful
prospect that the maintenance Of the
Mississippi lcvecs will ultimately be as
sumed IN toto by the general government.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-03-26
The Sunday Magazine for April.

The present number overtlows with read
ing matter to suit all classes, and which
can not fail to prove instructive, entertain
ing and profitable. It is q publication which
must find u welcome in every family The
contents are abundant and varied but we
can only glance at them. "How the Poor
Folks Live" by the Editor, is deeply inter
estirg. and the twelve illustrations serve TO
intensity the interest. Memories of Egypt,'
by 5. X. Hunt, Easter and the DAYS Be
fore it. : Good Friday in Munich" 1.-The
Great South American Struggle" etc. are
among the particularly notable articles In
the department of fiction are. /; continuation
of the admirable serial s'Out of the World ;"
by Mrs. O'Reilly; "A Ghost Story by Rev.
J Hyatt Smith; :" For the Coming of the
King an Easter Story. by Helen w Pier
son. etc. There are several excellent and
instructive essays: sketches of Rev John
5. Macintosh. d. D., Bishops Atkinson and
Kerr Rev. DR. Chaplin, Carlyle, Rev. j.
Hyatt Smith. Rev. Dr.. Hoge, etc. etc The
poems are quite numerous. and of great
merit Among the peculiarly interesting
features are THE Home Pulpit" Hard
Places in the Bible" by Rev DR. Deems.
!" With Slnile i'll 1t" The Invalid's por-
ton and Thoughts for the Afflicted, :" Tenn
rcrance Talk" international Sunday
sch"ol Lessons Z" Editors Portfolio" etc.
i lie miscellany is unusually abundant.
l her" arc l2S qunrto pages and over 100
ami q single copy is only .
20 nt>; annual subscription. 80 postpaid
Address. Frank Lesies Publishing House.
~. =. ,;t', = Park PItet, NcW Yulk
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-03-26
End of the Town Bond Suits.

The Supreme Court Refuses n Rehearine
in the oubre. Dugas and Maurin Cases,
and Renders Judgments-in the johnson
and Braud Cases similar to those given
in the other Bond Suits.
On Monday last the long pending and
locally celebrated clown bond suits .
reached the end of their tedious legal
journey and received a qnietus in the
tribunal of tinal rcsort-the Supreme
Court Of the State. In the eases of JUS
tilicn onbrc, Widow Vilcor Dugas and
victor Maurln against the town, which
had been previously decided, the motion
for u rchearing filed on behalf Of the
plaintiffs was overrulc,l and the rehcar-
ing refused; and in the cases of Charles
Andrew Johnson and Felix Brand u.s. the
Same defendant, Judgments were rem
dere.l similar to those recently pro
nounced i'll the Oubrc, Dugas and Maui
lin suits
Our zralons and indomtable cores
pendent, " Epsilon Mn," has furnished us
with copies Of the decisions rendered last
Monday. which we publish herewith. All
the Judges were present and concnrred
i'll the rulings, Justice Fenner acting as
the organ of the court in preparing and
announcing the judgments.
The oubre, Dugas and Maurin Cases.
Supreme Court of Lonisana.-No. 1869.
.lnstllien onbre rs. the Town Of Don
aldsonville; No. ITO, Widow Vileor
pngas, and No. 1895, Victor Maurin ct
ais rs. same defendant
On application for rehcaring:
Tho position taken by counsel in these
applications, that the provision fer the
redemption of the bonds sued on, which
was enforced in our DEGREES herein. GOV
rrs an annual tax Of $1,000, to lie levied
not only during the ten years in which
the bonds Wer. running to maturity. but
to he les led continuously until the finn
payment Of the bonds in principal and
interest, is now presented to the cnnrt fer
the first time. It is inconsistent with the
rtllet asked III the petitions filed Nv
plaintiffs herein and with the whole the
DRY upon which the cases were argued
10y counsel on both sides-Nllich suls1au
TALLY conceded that he prov ision made,
s" far as this annual tn. was concerned
was confined to the ten wears rnnninp
ht' Mfhn the date and ;a;l;nrity Of tile
h"hhS. 1t Is too late nov to st np a
contrary claim.
IT VT felt amy doubt as to the meaning,
'''' >f"r" Of Tie resolution providing fnl \
49, ''h'hAl TN, f9'' construction Unit up
~ II ''N III the PARTIES concerned would
H u sal" -''l't', In "nI "Nn Interpretation.
va ,sst. ."MtN.l satisfied irnsu the +
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-03-26
The fsraud Case.

Felix Braud, appellee, rs. Town Of Don
aldsonville, appellant. Appeal from
the Twenty Second Judicial District
| Court for the parish Of Ascension.
The issues involved in this case are
Johnson rs. same defendant, just dc
cidtd
For the reasons assigned in that case,
it is ordered, adjud ,cd and deerccd that
the Judgment appealed from be annulled
avoided and reversed, and it is now adj
judged and ,lccrcctl that the followin
be recognized and declared to DO the
amount remaining unpaid upon the
bonds held by plant lift and s1led ON here
in, to-wit: 1884 with five per cent. per
annnm interest on. 1928 from April /,
1874; on Sl28 from April l, 1873; on s12s
from April l, 1876; and with eight per
cent. per annum interest on $1,000 from
April l, 1876; that he be recognized rs 4,
creditor Of the defendant for his rateabls
share of the $4,000 remaining unpaid out
of the provision made for tile re,lrnption
Of the principal and interest Of the bonds
issued under the resolution Of tho Mayor
and Board Of Selectmen OF the defendant.
dated March 20, 1866, said rateable share
to be The proportion of said $4,000, which
the amount remaining unpaid on his
bonds shall bear to the amount remain
ing unpaid on all bonds issued i'm pur
suance of said resolution, aud that the
defendant be condemned. to pay the
amount Of said rateable share.
Ordered, further, that tho Tax Collector
proceed forthwith to collect tho special
tax of $1,000, levied by ordinance of
March 20, 1866, on the assessment rolls
Of 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, and
to turn The proceeds over to the Treasurer
or-proper authority of the town of Don
Jacksonville, to be applied t" the satisf,c-
ton Of the debt due Plaintiff The costs
Of this appeal to be paid by plaintiff and
appellee, and those Of the lower court
by defendant.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-03-26

The Lake Charles Echo, a paper that
has few equals among the rural journals
of Louisiana, has entered its thirteenth
volume with every prospect of long
and prosperous future existence. Mr.. j.
W. Bryan, editor of the Echo, whose ac-
qnaintance we had the pleasure of MAX
ing at the recent meeting of the Press
Association, is evidently one of the most
earnest, thoughtful and vigorous mem
bers of tue editorial fraternity in this
State, and the people Of Calcasieu are
fortunate in having such man as the
conductor Of their parish paper.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-03-26

Gen. Grant has resigned the Presidency
Of the Worlds Fair Commission because
+. he can not devote The time to the duties
OF the position which he deems essential
to the success of the enterprise.