davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
-.1-------------- ------------
STATE N T. WS.

State horticultural society wants the
Michigan legislature to add professor
OF horticulture to the faculty of Agricul-
tural college.
The annual meeting of the executive
committee of the Michigan state agricul-
tural society will be held at the Russell
house, Detroit, commencing on Monday,
January 8, 1882, at o'clock p. m.
The following Michigan pOstmasters
were confirmed Tue day. T. T. Bates,
Traverse City;C. w. Trask. Alpena; j.
H. Health, IOnia: H. M. Hamilton, Eaton
Rapids;C. l.. Sherwood, DOwagia; L. P.
Alexander, Buchanan; +. j. BOnine,
Niles; Rev. c. c. Miller, Stanton.
On Sunday the 18th inst. seven-years-
old boy was lost in the woods one mile
west of Coleman, Isabella county, and at
last accounts he was still missing. Most
diligent search has been made, there be-
ing fully so men securing the woods at
one time. His tracks were found at
place 21a miles from where he was last
seen, but nothing more definite has yet
been learned. The next day his cries
were heard about mile away from his
home, but as they supposed it was lynx
or panther's voice no search was made.
ALI hope of finding him alive has been
abandoned, but his body was being
sought for.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
Over the Road.

Monday afternoon Governor Jerome
and staff and the directors of the Detroit,
Mackinac & Marquette railroad left De-
trOit for trip to Marquette to inspect
the road. The party consisted of Gov
ernOr Jerome, r. r. Commissioner
Williams, James Mcmillan, Hugh Nc
MILAN, j. s. Newberry, Geo. Hendrie,
W. B. Moran, II. B. Ledyard of the
Michigan Central railroad, j. B. Muliken
of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern,
VIM. Hendrie and W. X. Muir. The
party passed through here early Tues
day morning without stopping. At
Mackinaw City they were delayed for a
couple of hours waiting for the ferry
Algomah. Superintendent McKeowen
had given orders to Capt. Kirby to
await for him before leaving st. Ignace
to meet the party at Mackinac City, and
he was little late getting around.
A grand ovation was given the party
at st. Ignace and brief speeches were
made by the Governor, James Mcmillan,
Congressman Newberry and others.
Leaving st. Ignace at 1910 a. m. Thurs
day they reached Marquette at GAS that
evening where they were ovated again.
On the return the train left Marquette
Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock and
passed through here that evening with
out stopping. t..r ....r.. ,.'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
Navigation open.

From advices from all lake ports,
as published in the daily papers, it would
seem that navigation was wide open all
over the lakes; at least that there is
nothing to prevent all crafts lfrom ply
ing as usual were they so disposed. The
Chicago Inter Ocean says the lumber re-
ceipts at that place, by lake, are about
3,5OOOOO feet daily and complains that
the lights in the different lighthouses
have been extinguished, and says the
law expressly states that 1.-The dates of
discontinuing and relighting the lights
will vary with seasons; but Keepers Will
be careful to exhibit lights whenever of
use to navigators," When the Lawrence
made her trip here last week the lights
were all out, causing her considerable
delay in making her trip. AT this port
the river is as free of ice as in mid-sum-
mer, and The straits the same; while the
weather of the past week or ten days has
been the finest of any portion of the past
two months.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
Congregational Church.


The annual meeting of the COngrega-
tional church and society was held at
the Office of Geo. 4. Frost Wednesday
evening. Owing to the unpleasant eve
ming the attendance was not as large as
it otherwise would have been. The
treasurers report showed the receipts
from all sources for the year to have
been $S04,39. DISBURSEMENTS $S21,OO.
And the present Indebtedness of the
church to be about $275.
The following officers were elected,
Trustees-To fill vacancy, vice Rollo. re-
signed-M. Chandler; for three years
VIM. Vanderbilt and E. O. Penny.
Clerk and financial secretary-Geo. E.
Frost, Treasurer-C. s. Ramsay.
Upon motion it was unanimously
voted that a call be extended to the Rev.
A.. H. Lowrie to become pastor of the
church. i-.la
Upon motion Of Mr.. Frost it was unani.
mously voted that vote of thanks be
rendered the Ladies Working Association
for the new furnace for heating the
church.
Upon motion of j. P. Sutton it was
voted that the Trustees be requested tC
consider the matter of providing better
ventilation for the church.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
Failed to Pay.

Considerable excitement was created
in our village this week by the failure
of Paymaster Wilde to pay numerous
bills due our merchants froEi-s cOntrac-
tors Hendrie & Mcdonald. We under
stand that the paymaster received tel
egram from Mr.. Hendrie to use what
cash he had for paying the labOrers and
for other bills give drafts. The latter
Mr.. Wilde would not do, asking the
creditors to await the arrival OF another
paymaster who would be here in few
days. This raised a suspicion among
some of the creditors that everything
was not right and attachments were is
sued at a lively rate and levies made up
on all species of property that the con-
tractors were supposed to have any in
terest in, one creditor attaching the
money box of paymaster Wilde. How
much wealth was secured with the box
is not known. Some of the labOrers who
were employed by Mr.. McDougal in get
ting out ties, failed to get their pay and
large number of attachments were Is,
sued on the ties that had been got out
Some of the largest creditors seem the
least concerned, feeling confident thai
their claims will be paid in full. 1t il
claimed that the railroad company have
been holding back twenty per cent. Of
the contract price until such time al
the road ia completed by the contractors
and accepted by the company and this
which would amount to a large sum
would afford Messrs. Hendrie q McDon
aid ample means to pay their creditors
to say nothing about the financial abili
ty of the contractors personally.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
The Jeannette Heard From.

For long time serious apprehensions
have been felt in regard to the arctic
exploring steamer Jeanette, fitted out
by James Gordon Bennett, of the New
York Herald, and all hopes of ever hear
ing from her had been about given up,
the conclusion being that she with all
on board had been lost. The daily papers
received in Thursday evenings mail
however, brings the gratifying intelli-
gence that she had been at last heard
from and that at least the greater part
of her venturOns crew was safe although
having passed through severe hardships
and suffering.
The Jeannette left San Francisco, on
her expedition in July 1879 and had not
been heard from since Sept. of that
year.
THE ENGINEERS STORY.
Engineer Melville has telegraphed the
American Legation at st. Petersburg
that the Jeannette was surrounded and
crushed by ice on June % in latitude n
north, longitude 157 east. The crew
left the vessel in three boats. About
fifty miles from the mouth of the Lena
they were separated by violent wiLds
and thick fOgs. Boat No. 3, commanded
by Engineer Melville, arrived September
90 at the eastern mouth of the river Lena,
where it was stopped by blocks of ice,
near the village of BOlenenga, inhabited
by idOlaters. Boat No. reached the
same spot. The occupants of these
boats state that Lieut.. DeLong and DIR.
Amber with twelve others, landed at
the northern mouth of the Lena and
that they are in,
Boat No. had not been heard from
but hopes are entertained that they
were either picked up by Russian or
native fishing boats or succeeded in reach
ing place of safety at some other point
as there were others equally accessible
and quite as near as Lena. The two
boats heard from contained about %
men. AS there were about forty, all told
on the Jeannette, the missing boat must
have contained about 10 persons.
| 4
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
CONDENSED NEWS.

The population of Missouri is said to
have increased 10000 the past year by
immigration. J1b cIblI fls'r
The Washington monument commits
sion will ask Congress for 100000 to
complete the work. l.t,' -. 49,.
Elk Senator Howe of Wisconsin for
post masters general. Nominated and
confirmed Tuesday.
President Arthur's first public recep-
tiOn will be held Monday, January 2, on
which occasion he will be assisted by
the wives OF the cabinet officers.
The number of newspaper reporters
who have applied for seats in the gal
lery OF the senate considerably exceeds
the number of senators on the floor.
Among the members of the lower
house of the Tennessee legislature are a
white man and negro who held the re-
lati0n of master and slave before the
war. ".4 l'N2 4b'. l.4 }ilts leh hJ5
Ex-Secretary Blaine accepts the invi-
tatitiOn of the house and senate COM
mittee to pronounce eulOgy upon
President Garfield in the Forthcoming
memorial services. 4' ''
Riddleberger was elected United States
senator by the Virginia legislature, last
Tuesday receiving the solid vote of the
Readjusters. Republicans voted for Gen.
Wickham and Democrats for Senator
Johnston, present incumbent.
A little Ohio girl. making contribu-
tiOn to the Garfield monument fund, ad-
dressed a quaint letter to ''Mr. Commit
tee," in which she said: 81 am a little
girl years old, and 1 live five miles
from Hiram, our dear Presidents former
home. Now, my uncle Oscar, living in
Cleveland, said could not spell hippo
pOtamus. He bet me a dollar. / won
the bet. 1t is the first dollar I ever
earned, and would like you to please
accept this as token of love to our be-
loved President Garfield" .te IN
DIR. Isaac /. Hayes, the Arctic explorer,
died OF heart disease on Saturday, ad-
ding another name to the long list of
sudden deaths of the year. DR.. Hayes
was appointed surgeon of DR.. Kane's
arctic expedition when only 81 years of
age. He returned from that voyage
convinced that there was an open polar
sea, and in 1860 went nOrthward in COM
mand of an expedition fitted out under
his supervision. His discoveries and
the theories he advanced in connection
with them gave him great prominence.
He had planned other VOYAGES, but went
into the Union army as surgeon, and
was not again in the arctic regions un-
til 1872. He was member of the New
York Legislature from 1876 to 1880, and
was among the most earnest Republic
cans of that body. r-.f7 rot ~. s
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
ntered at the POstoffice at Cheboygan
Mich, as Second Glass Matter.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER II, 1881.
The Gun Club.

Since the reorganization of the Gun
clu5 it is in more fourishing condition
than ever. The members are taking an
active interest in it and are practicing
regularly every week. A range has been
fitted up at WatsOn's ravine, short dis
tance up the river, 1000 yards long, with
a bank 25 feet high. club house has
been erected at the firing point and fit
ted up very comfortably with stove sc.
The range is arranged tor shooting at
from 100 yards up to 1000. We under
stand the club intends holding large
tournament in the spring, both for rifle
teams and pigeon shooting, and that
teams have already been selected from
the membership to represent the Che
bOygan club. The following members
are to constitute the team for long range
rifle shooting: c. r. Smith, w. S.
Humphrey, Chas. j. Kitchin and Joseph
Cochran. They all have the highest
grade of Ballard rifles and are practic-
ing regularly each week ana are DONG
some fine shooting. The first day Messrs.
Humphrey and Kitchen each made A
out of possible so, at 600 yards. The
second day W. S. Humphrey made II,
and C. j. Kitchen SO out of possible IS
at the same distance. The shot gun
team for the tournament is to consist of
the following members of the club: l. s.
Cooper, II. H. Hodge, E. d. Sutherland,
T. A. Perrin and John F. Ford. They are
practicing regularly, once every week,
shooting at clay pigeons, and all are do
ing excellent shooting; breaking from
Z to 8 pigeons out of TO- and the indica-
tions are, by spring, they will furnish
any teams, that may enter the tOurna-
nent against them, plenty of business
to get away with them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
Nice butter at John Becker's.

Nice butter at John Becker's.
Be sure and get Becker's prices on
crOckery of all kinds. Next door to the
pOstOflice.
French China plates and Japanese
tea pots just received.
JOHN BECKER.
Very nice dress buttons may be found
on the scent counters at Hempstead's.
Lace novelties, fringes, passementeries
inst received and marked low at
S. LIE GAULT & Sons.
Look at the holiday goods at Hemp
stead's. e4.lp tU D tH shl I1..I
Two button Harris seamless kid gloves
$1.00 per pair, worth $1.75, at Hemp
stead's. iI
An elegant line of ladies and gents
underwear at S. LIE GAULT q Sons.
It's fact beyond doubt that l am
selling my goods very, very low. Please
call and get my prices before buying
elsewhere. JOHN BECKER. 'r
large line Of hoods, nubias and
woolen goods Of all kinds just opened at
S. LIE GAULT e Sons.
Some elegant new dolmans just in at
S. lie GAULT q Sons.
For Sale. H
A complete spile driver. Everything
new, 45 feet leader, sc0w 80 by 18 feet,
hammer weight 1880 pounds. All in
complete working order. l will sell the
whole rig cheap, call at my ship yard.
1oct4t a 0DH ii. AMIoT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24

Don't go to the Masonic ball unless
you buy new tie and pair of white
kid gloves of Miner. tf.f ~ 'ftt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-23

In marrying, men should seek
happy women. They make terri
BILE mistake when they marry for
beauty, or for talent, or for style.
The sweetest wives are those who
possess the magic secret of being
happy under any and every eircun-
stance. Rich or poor, high or low,
IT makes no difference, the bright
little fountain bubbles up Just as
unsteady in their hearts---nothing
ever goes wrong with them--sao
trouble is too serious for them f'to
make the best of it," Was ever
the stream Of calamity so dark and
deep, that the sunlight of q happy
face falling across its turbid tides
would not wake an answering
CLEAN? No matter how cross and
grabbed you feel, NO matter if yonr
brain is full Of meditation on afiiict-
ing dispensations, and your stom-
aeh with medicines, pills and t0Dics;
just set one OF those CHEEKY little
women talking to you, and we are
not afraid TO wager anything that
she can cure you. The long drawn
I line abont the mouth will relax, the
cloud of settled gloom will vanish,
nobody knows where, and the first
thing yonsknow You will be laugh
iDgl All, what blessings are these
happy womenl How often their
little hands guide the ponder0ns
machine OF life, with almost an in
visible t0nchl How we look for
ward through the weary daysto
their firesi,le smiles! No one knows,
and no one ever viii know until the
dayof judgmentreveals, how much
we owet TO these helpful, hopeful,
accomplishing women.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-23
STEAM RICE MILL.
At LAKE CHARLES, LII.

IL AVING erected, at great expense, q new
j. steam rice mill at Lake CHARLES, We are
prepared TO execute promptly, and In the
most satisfactory manner, all orders for clean
ing rice raised in this section of Louisiana.
Samples OF rice cleaned at our mill can be
seen there, and at the various stores in Lake
Charles, and we invite their inspection.
The highest market price paid for rough
rice; also clean rice exchanged through ries.
Dec. g, 187e-tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-23
a R&WGAINt

TJ7EE DIR. BRASTIEAR PLACE, ON THE
i Calcasieu River, just below Marion, cold
TOXIN, j with all the Buildings and Improve
ments, and Ote Hundred and Si1fB Acres ~
Ia1'd. 1erms-Three hundred dollars, cash.
Apply to GEO. IL. WELLS, Agent, Lake
Charles, La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-23

II NOWN az Robert Kings Oyster Saloon,
IN next door 10 Kaufman & Bloch. corner
Ryan and Broad streets For particulars call
at store OF z. KING.
Lake Charles, August 1890
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-23
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE II NO hundred and fifty
Il three and half acres of land, on
the Bayou Nez-tique, in this parish,
in Sec. 43, T. 8, S. r. 3 W., La.
Address Lake Charles Echo.
feb q, 1878.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-23
N ks FERRY
AND STORE.
One mile above Lake Charles on the
Calcasieu River.

,Calcasieu River.
The undersigned wishes to Inform
thetsaveling publicand Stock Drovers
that he has put his Ferry and beef pens
In good repair, and is ready to accom-
nodate all who may wish to cross With
him, with everything that is generally
reqHiredby stock men and travellers.
He has q large safe Flat, suitable for
crossing any kind of stock; also two
chain booms forswimming. Pasturage
on eachaideof the river, freeof charge.
Keeps constantly on hand a full sup
ply Of Groceries, Provisions and For
age atthe erylowest prices!
mYs7ff H ~. NIX
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-23

SOMETHING NEw.--Tbe Louisiana
Jockey Glab will introduce a novel
feature on the race grounds in April.
The stables will comprise the fastest
horses in the world "a hundred aud
fifty racers will Ne onthettnrf and
while thesraces win only commence At
3 4. NJ, sihe course viii be lighted by.
100 electric lights, which 1ayeFbeen
purchased, are now being put in posi-
lion, and willirender all objects as vis-
ibIe as at noontidc.-N n. q. Country
Visitor,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-23
THE DEPUTY


NOTICE is hereby given to all parties con-
N cerned, that the Licenses for the year
1881, of the corporation of the town of Lake
Charles, are now due. Those wishing to avoid
costs will please call at my Office at the Court
House in said town and settle the the same.
JULIEN RICHARD,
Corporation Tax Collector.
Feb. 10. 1881. If.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-23

IN0R SALE, for cash only, about ninety
u acres OF land, with improvements, on east
side West Fork Calcasieu river, mouth of In
dian Bayou. Best location for country store,
commanding heavy trade in logs, and with
log men. Apply to
T. a. GAI4LAUGHER,
JAM 81, 1SS0--tf. Lake Charles, La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-23
LAKE CssART.Es E.ODGE.

No. k05. NJ. and A.. Ne.
HOLDS ITS REGULAR ,CoMAfJJNICA-
Il tions at the Masonic Hall on sATJtR-
DAY before the full moon Of each month, at
o'clock 7. n (, from the LIST OF October to the
tsqf April, apd at p. NJ, from the 1st OF
April to the LIST of October. All transient
brothers In good standing are invited to at
tend. O. HAMPTON. w. IL.
.JNo. II. Poe, Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-23
]. W. BRYAN & lCQ.

DRY GOODS,
G r. OC E RIES
HARDWARE,
W D 0lIN- ARE
WILLOH-HARE
&C. &c
We have ON hand full limo of
DIR YGO0TbS.
CONSISTING or
CALICOES, DOMESTICS, SHEET
INGS, SHIFTING, DUCKING,
OSNABURGS, GA MDRICS,
TICKING, CHEYIOTS,
PLAIDS, LINSEYS,
CHECKS, GING-
HAMS,
ALPACAS, FLANNELS, JEANS,
CASIMERES, 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
INGS, RIBBONS, EN-
BROIDERY, BRAID
ING. RSETS
.. NEEDLES, 4
PINS,
THREAD AND BUTTONS,
in endless variety.
BLANKETS, white and colored OVER
COATS, OIL COATS, LEGGIGGS,
LADIES AND GENTS
UNDERWEAR,
AND
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
Dur Grocery Department will at times
be found well supplied with Choice
Groceries. consisting of
FLOUR, MEAL ,GRITS, RICE, LEA,
COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES,
BUTTER, LARD. BACON, .
HAMS, BREAKFAST
BACON, LIVE, SOAP,
STARCH, SODA,
CANDLES,
ILLUMINATING OILS, CRACKERS,
CONDENSED MILK, CATSUP. +
CHOW-CHOW, PICKLES,
CHEWING AND SMOK-
ING TOBACCO. o.
CARS, SNUFF,
PIPES, GAN
NED
PEACHES,
strawberries,
TOMATOES, YEAST
POWDERS, CANDIES, Fl
MATCHES, CR0CKERY az
GLASSWARE, of all kinds, SAD
LIES. HARNESS, SADDLE.BAGS,
HORSE BRUSHES, FLOOR
BRUSHES, WIRE CLOTHES
LINES, CLOTHES PINS,
ROPE, PAINTS, OIL,
VARNIsH. TUR-
PENTINE,
PAINT
BRUSH ES,
SHOE BLEACHING,
STOVE BLACKING, ETC, ETC.
We have on hand. and TO arrive, o large
assortment OF II
H-A-RDW ARE, Il
consisting Of 4
lXES. HAFCHETS, HAND AXES,
HAMMERS, CHAINS, AUGERS, II
GHI6ELS, SAWS, RULES.
SQUARES, BOLTS. OF
all sizes; NAILS, SCREWS.
TACKS, HINGES. LOCKS, CUT
lERY, TINWARE, CARTRIDGES,
&C., &C., &c,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-23
FREE TO ALI.

3 Ks-sxz-1 . " sz@Az141kxs
HUR new Illustrated Plsntnnd
u Iseed OstAiogne Of 80 pages, oon-
tanning dsaoriptions And Prices Of
beat Varieitss Of plnnfs, Reses-
keeds. knlbs, eic. In cultivation,
and a Colurs-d Plato Of cur NEW
DOUBLE WHITE BDUfAHDiA
will be malled upcr the receipt Of :
threo-oent stamp for portage. spo-
eial Price-list Of RosKs FREE,
Geeds guaranteed frst quality.
Liberai oiseTs 70 gettsrs up Of elnhs.
RAolssale q Reidil. NkNL d.
NEUSER, LoniAviiles kE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-23

All Of which we are selling attifRock
Bottom Prices, I and If you DON'T believe
lit, give ms q trial.
Nov. l4, 1850.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
Burned 10 Deaf In.

While Henry Nichols and his wife colored
neople living on the Barteld place. four miles
south of Eayv.llc, were in town last Monday,
tbeir cabin took fire from some cause and
burned down, everything in il being destroyed
by the fame. also. The charred remains OF
their two little boys were found in ihe runs
where the bed stood. Il is thought that the
children, while playing with fire set the house
afre, and in their fright jumped into bed bat
We think II more probable that they were
asleep in bed when the house took fire anu
we're sntfoca-ed before awehsr. Tie elder
Of the children was six years Old, and
would certainly have had more sense than 10
have remained in the house and burned to
Dc ath if lie had been awake.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
Personal.

Govcncr MrEnry passed through Rayvillr.
On tie tfain. la, Monday, on his way 10 Mon
roe. We were glad to see him looking well
anI in apparently fine spirits.
Col. To-, O Benton, Of tire Monroe bar. was
III Rayvi,le a>, Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. McLeee, Presbyterian minister
Of Vienna, has spent several days IN Ray
vile, daring which time be preached sever
al able sermons We were glad 10 have tins
zralou, divine in car midst, bat regret that
The cause of his soJ,urn was tie illness Q!
his wife. who he's been confined TO her bed
during Der entire stay IN RayviIe. She ina,
he careful attention of Miss Liza Campbell,
whose .ue-, she is, assisted 10y other kind
ladies' OF Rayv;';c.
W. notice the ar,iva' in Esyyllle la,
Wedne .day morning Of our young lady irlthd
Mss Sue Graham, who has made Monroe hei
home for several Wrecks ras,.
Our Representarive in the General Assem-
hry Of Louisiana, Dr.. 7. W McLeroy. spen
day in RsyviIle this week, but we had 'h'
Measure of conversing with him Only few
minutes relative 10 legislative affairs.