davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
SHIPPING NEVS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK ....FEB. Is. 1891.

ARRIVED
Str Royal Min stre (Br Taylor Carthagena 20 and
Phadepma FEB l. In ballast 20 Funoh Edye d 60
Nankin Br) CaBsOn Vera Cruz Jan 80 Progress Feb
and Havana With mdse and passengers 10 + Alexandra
Str Frea Dan) Johnson Havre 10 days, with and
passengers to Funch, Edge & Co..
str Neekar Ger; Wlegerod Bremen Jan 80 and South
nmpon Feb g. with mdso and passengers TO Oelrichs Co
str Cartaia tBr Allison Gcnoa Dec ~ Leghon 80
Gibraltar 2S and Cadz 26 with mdse and 10 passengers
Henderson Bros.
str dermanic. tBr), Kennedy. Liverpool Feb and
Queenstown with mdse and passengers TO RI Cortis.
OF Atlanta LOCKWOOD, CharlestOn2 days with
and passengers Jas Quintard d Co.
Str Wyanoke Couch, Richmond, city Point and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers TO OldDOmin0n bs Co.
Gaucus Bearse Boston with mdse and passengers to
DimOck.
days, with mdse 10 Morning Co. weasel 10 Buck
Co.
Whitney a Co; anchored on the Bar.
Nina sheldon Bgley Montevideo 62 days with hides
Wilson Co; vessel 20 Miller d HouRhton.
Bark Maria Iof Aberystwth Jones PernambucO "a
days with 70 Frye Co. vessel 10 simpson spence
Jafuhsr Nor olsen, Kragers "a days. in ballast to
Bockmann Oerlein Il Co -
bark saiaca (of st John. NB) AndrewA Leth Dec 30.
ballast Scamme Bros anchored In oravesend bay for
orders.
BARK Christian sc9iVer NOR Due Dublin Leo H. In ballast
of Bockmann, oerlein Coz anchored outside the Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
ONLY FIVE BLOCKS AWAY FROM HOME,

Nellie Richards the girl who recently disappeared
from her home No 1,014 SuInmlt-ave., jersey City
Heirhts was found Yesterday afternoon i'll the house
OF Mrs. Pitman, No. 191 Hancock-ave.. 0uIy I'VE
blocks from her home Mrs. Pitman stated that the
girl came to her house a month ago and told
q pathetic story Of alleged l-;reatment at the
hanGs of Mrs. Richards, her foster mot her Ter
aud Mrs. Ptman allowed her to remain at her
store. and some boys living near Mas. Richards
.zed the child and followed her to Mrs Pit-
mans house and then informed Mrs. Richards The
latter reported the case to he police ana Patto!,
man Hutton went to the house of Mrs Pitman and
took charge OF the girl. who was subsequently re-
turncd a her fOSi er-uOthPr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
B0LD ROBBERS IN NEW-JERSEY.

Alexander Mcclellan, all old man who lives with
his wife in small farmhouse at Gutenberg. y. J.,
near the Wcehawkin Ferry, mt Z a. IN. Yesterday
went to his bara, few feet from the house. to mix
His COWS He had been gone only n
Snort time when three men entered the
house and. finding Mrs. Mcclellan IN bed they
Jhcv covered her head with tue bed clothes, and
leaving one of the men to stand guard over her the
other two ransacked the house from top to boi rom
McI;leIlans had a large sum of money, and IT was
this doubtless that had excited the cupidity OF the
thieves Their search was III yam. however. IhrJ
fouud no money, but took away with them bundle
of clothing ami few household articles. The man
who had been left to guard Mrs Mcclellan held "a
plsto close 10 her head aud threatened II she nau
rcIse IN blow her brains out When her husband
rctn;ned to the house his vile scarcely abe 70
sneak. the men having nearly suihocatcd her with
tip hpd1IDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
,,u,U vopu nAuv- TRIRI;NE MONDAY FEBRUARY a. 1881

p,,. Isabel fsr Mecur, cnrl:na. 10 days, with sugar
to STsI Jaw the Lake O McKs1Ee D1Sn ad DsS
es e e aS S SSrSs S CO ssnt
and Ia USOn Wiz %l.s S order vessel to f0@''e'
sDsh5s4 60 a Pgr Jan 90 with hemp
fSTs EiR n, with sugar
TO s arasr a 1Gs.,si t 70 E HAM % - a,v,
s ss SN19eSS ssa
@ St Johns NJ GFGSy eoauA 0-''
w neb9 YmSnse Marshall 20 days from Belize with
sSST ocean ocean f Trayoer of Brown 81 crO1 70
dayS with sugar rum &c to q ArmS'0ns' 'e'''-
maslsM Mary spague vesper PensaOOa Jan H. with lumber
.Sr Rube Il ant Bs Wilde st Pierre Mart 10
%! ScSr FanniS Lawrence Bewen Wilmington Jan WIN
naval storrs &c, 10 order; vessel TO master
snhr Teresa ID Parker Cobb Baltimore
SUNSET WIND AT sandy Hook, fresh NV ciou"S'
At CITY Island. tho same
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Feb Starved City OF Montreal Lanu'
so arrye% ctr Circassan smith from Boston for Liver
HGvRE FEB iS-Arrved SIR Labrador lFr. JOnca from
New iorA AMERICAN PORTS.
BALTIMORE Feb lS-Arnved strs United stntes Mathe%s
York Louisa, socum' Roanoke RIVER ho'aS'
Sse strs Buenos Ayroan Columbia Finsbury Knicker
PnApFtr FEB l3-Arvod ss British Queen Jockey
suled. strs saxon. " Lord Equator Fanita ana "
DrLTwynE BpRAxwArEa Feb lS-sacd srs Fana and
W l.vc.nan
for Letter Shin Net7s. y nm sss run Page
------------=
An ULTIMATUM-Cabby (master OF the STU,
atinnl: Tale up master ut CaVelsn square !
Now look ERE. your GONner IL hey 10 come hlsee-an
te nlc nc wants u 81, an he can make ne hol
fcrI"-lPnch.
tAnuInccuentA
"ANAKEsIS" gives instant relief, and 10 III
falbie curing pies. Samples free Depot 81 Mereerst
DR. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS.
An e.egant tOe. luxury.
Earl & Wilson's f.. & w. brand of mems
linen cOllals CUTS hr Dost' For sale everywhere
In all MalaIial affections, and in chronic
di4casr Of he various cr?as. lind the HOLMAN PAD CO.'S
absorption treatment invaluable. go. =, -
S,Frs.-Thc hest always--all improvements
-lowe,t pii,os Emory, - Ne>cy st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
On Monday, Feb. III,

WIZ w C'Ve
JAMES McChSEERY & co.
will arrange special BAR
GAIN COUNTER i'm their
DRES . GOODS DEPART
MENT, where sOlllc slightly
damaged remnants and odd
lengths will be marked at as-
tOniShingiy low prices. The lots
will inclsIdc Cashmere, Camel's
Hair, PIaids, Bunting, COlOred
GYcn dine, COiOPed Velvet
Grenadine and other desirable
fabrics.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and EIeVcmtll-st.,
NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14

LANES McCREERY & co.
Will continue the special sale of
1000 pieces Of COlOred SATIN
DELYON. Large lots OfNOyesty
BLACK silk Goods, Satin Mer-
VeiIleux, Duchesse, RadZmere,
AlcyOn, and other sOft-finisI
goods OF a novel weave. All Of
these elegant fabrics were
bought during the great de-
preston i'm home and foreign
markets, and are now offered at
from 2J 10 so per cent below the
ruIin& prices Of to-day.
JAMES McCREERY & CO..
broadway and EIeycRth-st.,
NEW-YOEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
JUSTICE OTTERBoURG'S COMPLAINT.
NOT AN ANGEL UNAwAREs.

middle aged man appeared at meeting, OF the
Salvation Army In Newark last week aud asked per-
mission to make an address, He prayed and ex-
horted those present and led several young men 20
the altar, He stated to one Of the leaders OF the
meeting that he had no lodgings and he was &C
commodated with O. room at the house OF Joseph
Niblo. IN the night be disappeared with ornaments
and other articles belonging to in the house,
A complaint was made against the man SATURDAY.
evening and he was arrested in barber-shop. 1t Is
believed he has swindled other persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
SAD DEATH OF GENERAL UhL.
M SHOOTS HIMSELF BY ACCIDENT. AND DIES SOON

SAD DEATH OF GENERAL UHL.
ay SHOOTS HIMSELF BY ACCIDENT. AND DIES SOON
AFTER
General Herman uh f"r%s5y tine 1 ana prnm
nsent member Of the National Guard, shot himself
bv accident yesterday afternoon IN his home ut No.
lao East Sixteenth-st., and died in few minutes
fr",n the effects of his wound His family, consist
ing of his wife and three children, was preparing
for drive in Central Park after dinner. and Hem
eral Uhl with his brother-in-law. otto Sartofius
xvas engaged in cleaning number OF slali arms III
the rear parl0rs. General Uhl remem0ereu re.
vovcr, in closet of the parlcr when ne sL Wr
need cleaning. He went into the c!oseC WINE III
Eartorius was cleaning small Remington flhe.
Suddenly the report of a pistol rang through the
house and General w came out OF Tue oi0Se' D''O
$40 RIM for a physician" he gasped, and in turning
ont of the parlor he began to creep slowly ana pain
fully up the stairs toward his sleeping room on inc
second f3oor His wife, who had been alarmed ny
the pistol shot, met him on the stairs and asslstea
him to his room. He threw himself on ms oeu'
oroaping as il in intense PAIN Severai tlDes ne in-
nlored his wife to get a physician. ana once sne
heard him murmur: " 1t ia q pity that should die
in such manner" u,.ood ~
Tlo:z, of No. 222 East Nineteenthst.. and as sooD
ma the phvsicau arrived he did what lie could 10
prolong the life of the wounded man: NASTY ' rn
Animation convinced tho physician that the wound
was fatal. The bullet from large remington re-
yOsr had the cS Sfatf e body in the
asCS S Od the u doctor td snock
hope. The wounded man requested to be laid on his
right side, and in that position soon expired with
out again speaking. .-.-.
General Uhl was the oldest son of the. founder or
The AeiC- PORK StddtsZcitung. He was born III this
city in 1912. After completing course OF study
at the public schools in New-York, he was sent to
the MOravan College in Pennsylvania. and after
ward to Germany, where he was graduated from a
Polytechnic School IN 1868 Ga the death of mis-
father he inherited large interest in The Staats-
Zeitung and became the business manager
Of Tue paper. He kept that position after
his mother married the present Editor Oswald
Ottendorfer and until last spring. when he
sod out bis interest i'll tue paper and went on tour
of pleasure through Europe He returned to New
York with his family in November last, and since
then he had led life of leisure. While Mr.. Hotf;
man was Governor of the State General Uhl served
as one of the Governors aides with the rank Of Col
onel, Under Governor Tilden he acted as Paymas-
ter-ieneral, and he held the same position on Gov:
ernor Robinson's staff. He was yice-presIdent or
the State Military Association, Commissioner 81
tho Brooklyn Bridge, treasurer OF the Amer
leu Citizens Association and receiver OF thu Ger
man Uptown Savings Bank. AS an Anti-Iammany
politician he was we'll known in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMhN
NJ. 49,

Sun G6J 90 Clock fast i9 Jscc
Moon scs... $40 MOoL ODG Moons age tays 6
mon WATER TODAY A.
HOOK. TAB Island S;24 Io JAS .... 1913
HIGu WATER TODAY P.
HOOK.. B:Ol Isiann. SA0 Hell Gats 1o.9A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Buekisokdm Hotel-Professor o. g. Mars,, OF 5"io
gfrcrT Hol"Profess r C. v Riley of Washtngton.
WIAdsoT H0et-Charles Fargo oil ChicaSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
DANGEROUS WALL IN BROOKLYN.

The wall of the four-story brick building at No
40 Hamilton-aye.. undermined by water SATURDAY;
was In dangerous condition yesterday Six feet 81
At near the bottom fell out upon the sidewalk ana
policeman was stationed 20 warn nersons from pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
BROOKLYN.

The lakes in Prospect Park will probably he open
for skating this evening.
''Oue Ling" is the c0HsuIptive title Of a Celes-
trial laundry proprietor IN Ataniic-avr.
The streets are now in better condition than fOr
many mon lis past. The rain has doGe VIVA! til"
street cca:,Ing contractor would Tct do. The con
tractor seems to be waiting fer tie lnnu:erlplc
enptled ash bliIci, 10 cvarogatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
4 sINGUIAR sTRELT sCENf

Ayoung girl expcuslycv dressed knelt on the side
walk in font OF the FIth Avenue Hotel yesterday
morning and began very deliberately TO say her
Der uadc her to seek less public place tor her de,
votons bnt to no avail. She was finally lifted
bodily and carried into the lobby OF the hotel where
She was recalled into the things of has world by
being threatened with arrest II ste persisted III her
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14

A Hens Brain Food pOsltiyel cures all weak
IA Of brain and sexual for So All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14

S,FEs-Thc hest always--al improvements
-0wc,t pii,os. Emory. - Ne>cy 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14

Az uLTIMATUM.-Cabby Gnaster OF the stu,
afinn): Take up yhur master ut CaVePsh SQUARE !
Now look ere. yOir GON'ner II hey 10 come heoen-s
tcI me where ne wants D. co. an he make NE hog
Ter ~ PuMCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
JERSEY CITY.

Jnscp. Kca?ney reported to the police anthorltie'
Yesterday that ne wac attacked by two highwaymrr
in Mnntgomcry-st. at II u. m. saturday. While
struggling with the two mcu ic tel into NH Creek
AID his assaiants ran away.
Patrick Mallen. u young IriShmin. living az No
13g Steubcn.st. broke IN the door of the house Of
Mrs Elizabeth Rabbctt, a widow OF No. 1863 Bay
st. at H. III. Yesterday. Ia" screams OF the woman
brought Oiiicrr O'}rien to the housa. After d
struggle he succeeded in aIrest'ng MallCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14

Chancellor cosby Will address the students OF
the Union Theological Seminary ihlS afternoon nj
4 O'clock in their chapel This lecture. on Preach
ing, is 10 he followed Ivy loir niore given by Drs
Hail Paxton, Taylor and Vnc'ni a tablet IN
memory OF Dr. Adams was placed in the chapel last
FRIDAY. After giving ,he datc' Of his birth and
death this appropriate Verse IL lusciibFd: An elo
nnent man and mighty III the Scrlpture%"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
The Cl,ou.lrant Ferry.

The communication of last week in
reference to the Choudrant ferry will,
it is to be hoped, result in something
of substantial benefit to the people
whose business or pleasure interest
them in quick and cheap transit across.
that stream. The present means OF
crossing is confined to fiat, run at
the usual rates of ferriage. The objec-
ton lies against both the means and
the exacticn of a toll.
When the water is over the swamp
adjacent, it necessarily happenH, both
rising and falling, that at a certain
stage the flat is not available out of the
main channel, and the swamp has to
be forded over very dangerous piece
of swamp road, once a good embank-
ment, but not repaired by our parish Ito
which it belongs) for many years. 1t
would be difficult to imagine a more
unpleasant experience for traveller,
especially with a stranger, as the writer
can assert from having foundered
through there once himself, emerging
alive fortunately and with ringing
yell of relief. 1t is proposed by the
people about townsville to raise, with
the aid of the business men of Farmer
vile, a liberal share of the funds neces-
sary to bridge the bayou proper, and to
repair the old embankment, or trestle
that portion OF the road, and that the
balance be contributed by individuals
in Monroe and Trenton and by the
Police Jury of this parish. The pro-
bable cost of the bridge is estimated at
$500, half of which amount, it is said,
can be procured ON the west side of the
bayou. We are not advised what adj
ditional expense will be necessary to
repair the embankmcnt. The sugges-
ton to abolish the ferry and bridge the
stream, as we understand the present
difficulties and the probable benefits to
be derived from the change, meets with
our cordial appreciation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
r 1sr OF JURORS.

State of Louisiana. Parish of Ouachita.
Be it known, that on this the 9Th day +
January, 1881. the undersigned members
of the Jury Commission in and for the
said parish, and being quorum thereof,
by virtue of the provisions of the law, have
this day met at the Clerks Office of said
parish, for the purpose OF drawing a jury to
serve at the April term of the Fifth Dis
trict Court. ordered by law to be holden
in and for the Parish of Ouachita, on the
first Monday in April, 1881, and after
having supplemented the general venire to
the original number of three hundred
% draw U9 f Hi t baots
tanning the names of fifty persons, from the
general venire box to sci ce as jurors for the
first week of sa id term of Court, as follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
j. A. MOORE.
Dealer in
Drugs, Medicine, Paints, Oils,
Vornish, Glass,
Whiskcy, Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
DcSiard Street, Monroe, La.
River News.

Since our last the river has risen 4!
feet and is rising at the rate Of 6 inches
in "A hours.
Business on the levee has been ex-
ceedingly brisk the past week.
The Rosa B., from the Bartholomew
sailed into port Friday night with
600 bales cotton which she discharged
on sssister Katie" and LETT immedi-
ately for the D'Arbonne whence
she returned Wednesday morning with
1000 bales cotton. The Rosa is ssdash-
ing' and is conceded to be the fastest
local packet around, and don't you
forget it.
The Fair Play got up Saline river,
what her name indicates, and to full
satisfaction. She came into port Sun
day night with her blue ribbon trip
over $50 bales,-about ill that she
could carry.
The Willie for Camden, D. Stein for
the Bartholomew and Clara S., for the
D'Arbonne departed Monday. They
will all probably be at the wharf to-
morrow, but their cotton will be at
Trenton.
The Fred A. Blanks arrived from
New Orleans at - o'clock Friday
night, with 4 fair freight anoFa small
crew. She spent SO hours at Trenton,
where our genial friend "Christopher'
could get a satisfactory gaze on her,
but alas the metropolis of the Qua
chita was sought after. to furnish
stelbow grease'' wherewith to load
| which of course, she was capable OF
doing, at the small price of 50 cents
an hour per ssroustcr." After many
| vicissitudes, we babe farewell to the
monarch at 10 p. m. Sunday, only fol
a brief period, however, as she is due
up tonight. She had, leaving here.
$500 bales cotton and 500 sacks seed.
Natchez is vain1y attempting to raise
itself higher than the big bluff or
which it rests. Some of her "mer.
chants'' and citizens n few days age
modestly requested Capt. Jno. w
Tobin to withdraw the J. NJ. White
from the trade, so that their favoritc
|
chance of making more money (no'
from Natchez though) than she is now
sscoflering." Tobin answered this
modest request with the reply that as
his petitioners had not patronized him
in the past, and as he had no prospect
of their patronage in the future, he
"modesuy" declined their request
Natchez rests on an eminence suffi.
GENTLY high to satisfy people of or
binary ambition, but we do not think
that she will ever reach that altitude o
pre-cminence when she dictate thu
course to be pursued by steamboat
men of Tobin's ilk. "Tobin's Train" i
going to run alice samee.
TSevcral river items are neccssaril.
omitted, space being wanting
The largest stock of drugs in Nortl
,nuisiana at NIooresS Druor Store
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11

QUERY-Why does J. A. Moore
sell more drugs than any other house
in North louisiana:
ANswEIs-Sitnply because he sells
cheaper. His motto is tsQuiclS sales and
small profits"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11

preparing their ground for seed, and
with good reasons, since the ground is
wet and cold and the weather not all
adapted to germination. Since many
heads of families in this city have
about abandoned raising their own
vegetables, because of the uncertain
character of labor as we'll as the known
dispropertion between expense and the
returns, could not some energetic
gardener, with a truck patch, find easy
and constant employment and fair
profits, by supplying vegetables to
families in town?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
The Railroad Bridge.

The employees Of the railroad bridge
company are engaged in driving piles
in the earth at the bottom of the cais-
sons on this side the river. The piles
are of oak and hickory, sharpened to
point at the lower end, with the bark
removed and are about Is feet in length.
The immense hammer, of ton in
weight, will not force the piles any
deeper, though the resistance comes
only from common river sand.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11

To farmers and country merchants
who are accustomed to purchasing their
drugs in New Orleans and other mar
kets 1 will say ! will duplicate New
Orleans prices. Send me II trial order.
j. A. MOORE. Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
Notice to Planters.

The light draft horse power, of which
notice was made in our issue of the 2Stl,
ultimo, then in course oferection, has been
completed, and will be on exhibition at tho
A. g. Breard home plantation next Tues
day at 10 o'clock. Tho public arc invited
to come and SEQ it III operation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11

We had the pleasure of meeting our
friend, j. w. Holbert, ESQ, of Homer,
in our town during the past week.
Mr.. Holbert was one of the law class
of 1880, Of which the writer was also a
member, that was admitted by the
Supreme Cont. Mr.. Holbert, we are
pleased to note, is now the law partner
of Gen. John Young, of Claiborne.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
nIssoLUTIoN OF PARTNERS
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
] HEREBY NOTIFY ALL CONCERN
cd, that have the necessary Blanks, and
am now prepared to record Honcstcads as
required by law.
l. GARRETT,
Deputy Clerk 9Th District Court, and es-
offico Recorder. n31:6m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
Mules for Sale.

Two carloads of fine Tennessee mules, 4
to years old and all broke, for sale a,
Endom's and Vogh's livery and sale sta
bles.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11

Miss Camille Stubenrauch, lately re-
turned from Kansas City, whittier she
had been on visit to her married
sister, is paying visit to her many
friends in Monroe. She is the guest of
Mrs. ]. l.. Nelson.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11

Red hot bargains in blankets and
comforts at the great closing out sale of
S. KlOtz.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11

And tho law providing i'll the same man
ner for the drawing of a jury for the second
and third weeks, the same commissioner,
in the presence OF the others, proceeded to
draw thirty additional ballots with tho
names Of persons thereon, for service for
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11

The shade trees around town are un
dergoing thorough trimming.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
Editors in Town.

Judge Trimble, Of the Farmerville
Gazette, and Hon. q. II. Ellis, of the
Bastrop Cotton Plant, are in town,
called hither by legal business, both
being attorneys with good portfolios,
as we'll as country editors with stan
ding not quotable below :tgood mid
ding" We acknowledge the plea
sure of a call from both Of these gentle
men.
The editor of the NIinden Tribune,
Mr.. S. NJ. McCranie, set out for home
yesterday OH the Shreveport stage.
All of these gentleman express a
warm interest in the Press Association
and will attend the approaching ses-
sion of that body should not other
more pressing engagements forbid it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11

We have been having some mighty
damp weather the past week.