davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-04-22

morning the 10th inst. about
O'Clock / was partially aroused from
my sleep by report. of fire arms, and,
not perceiving from what direction it
came, nor dreaming OF violence to any
one in the house, was not startled
until one or two minutes afterwards,
when heard groans proceeding from
my brothers. room. 1 Immediately
arose and ran into his room, calling to
my sister-in-law AS 1 went, who came
at once with Il lamp. L raised my
brother up and perceiving he was
wounded, L asked him: nWho shot
you?" He replied, Hnobody," then
after pause, resuming, he said
s'Brother Milton would not shoot me-"
After getting water and towels l hur-
ried out to send for medical aid. He
was then conscious and remained so
until a few minutes before his death,
which occurred Il little after 9 O'Clock
| am, in the meantime INDUCING in
prayer and nodding Or shaking his
head in affirmation or negation of
whatever was asked him. The neigh
bors arriving an hour or two after he
received his wound perceived this.
Hugh had, the night before, talk ed
to me coniidentially of the charge made
against him and, after assuring me Of
his entire innocence, expressed Il sense
of deep modification that he should be
thus accused. Capt. Thomas had led
me to believe when 1 left Shreveport,
on Saturday, that Hugh should have
the opportunity to establish his limo
cence and that his intentions and pur,
poses were quite different from what
events have since proven them to have
been. We therefore thought of sujcide
and knew no better until some of the
neighbors, after his death, in formed us
Capt. Thomas was neither seen no,
, heard by any of the inmates of on,
house. either as he entered or approach
ed or as he left it,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-04-22
NUMBERING THEIR OFFSPRING.

The News, published at Harrison
burg, contains the following, relative
to the perpct of :, horrible crime :;
We learn that new born infant
was found dead and hid away in Il hoi-
low log near the residence of Mr. Lal-
fOOn near the Monroe road some ten
miles from this place Il few days since.
The child was white and had no cloth~
Ing: on, its only covering was an apron
which it was wrapped in; it seemed to
have been dead five or six days. We
will try to gather the particulars by the
next issue.
In the Observer, published in 81.
Martin parish, the discovery of Il crime
committed, identical with that noticed
above, is announced:
The remains of a new born white
infant with q crushed skull We're dis
covered Saturday last at BroussardvilIe
in an old abandoned house. The rags
covering the corpse We're blood stained
This discovery created Il sensation in
the neighborhOod, and excited general
Indignation. Active researches are be-
ing made to ferret out the unnatural
mother and her no less criminal ac-
completes. How horrible in mother
| to pcrpctratc Il cold blooueu murder to
! conceal her fault and frailty.
The journalist hcsitatcs in publishing
announcements such as these two, and
seldom does the wilfullness Of his fell
lows, much less that of woman, call
for the exercise of doubt, or discretion ::
but the cnormity OF the otTense is a
reason, for wide publicity rather than Il
plea for silence. Guilt could not be
more rcd-handcd than in the case of
these unnatural mothers and their no
less guilty accompliccs. 1t is incrcdi-
bic almost that such beings exist. Their
existence warns society of the vigilance
necessary for its preservation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-04-22

Report of the Grand Jury at that
term:
Ernuct from, Grand Jury Report,
January Term, 1881:
That they have made special inquiry into !
the burning of tho gin and mill of Heath's, |
situated on Long Lake plantation, and find
in that Vicinity to be, that said burning
was the act of an incendiary, but md no
ID ts s
fully covered by insurance.
have conversed with an eye-wit-
ness of the burning of the Heath gin
and the circumstances attending it,
and was fully convinced that the pro-
perty was burned TO get the insurance
money. The foreman of the Grand
Jury informed me that whilst they
could not get sufficient evidence to au-
thorize them to find a bill, yet he was
fully persuaded and convinced in his
own mind that the property was burn
ed to obtain the insurance money.
This is the general opinion of those in
the parish who are acquainted with
! the facts. Indeed, l think evidence
has been obtained sufficient to warrant
the Grand Jury at the July term in
| finding bill. Our Jurors are disposed
to perform their duties, regardless of
persons, as two convictions for Arson
were made at the january term.
There are mortgages on record
against Heath's property in this par
ish to the amount of $11 ,2S3, q.
learn, but cannot say it is true, that
the property burned was insured lol
$4,000. The appraisers appointed and
sworn to fix it's value, since the burn
with view of collecting the insurance,
inform me that they fixed its value al
$l4OO.
Heath says he has 1000 acres, valued
at, including buildings, $25 900. His
assessment shows 260 acres valued at
including buildings, 81, 800.
He intimates that he had u large
stock at the time of the fire. The APP.
praisement shows cash value of mer.
chandise, or stock in trade, to be $4OO
i And l am informed by the sheriff and
others familiar With his business that
he never has large stock on hand
and at the time of tho burn the stock
was much smaller.
| His statement is totally false and Il
SANDER upon tho people of our parish.
With the exception of an occasional
personal difficulty among the colored
people themselves in the Ward, and
larceny cases, there has been no out
| RACES Or crime committed in the Ward
1t is q peaccable and law abiding
| Ward, and the colored people in the
Ward, except those who live with
Heath, are prosperous and happy, and
max ing money. Those who work with
and deal with Heath are in debt and
do not seem to prosper like those who
had no dealings with him.
| I have not seen the publication,
made by Heath, and am, therefore
only in possession of such charges as
, you have communicated.
II. ID. BRIDGEEs,
Judge 4th Judicial District
. We, the undersigned, endorse anG
concur in the statements of Hon. II. ID
Bridger above, except his statement il
regard to q conversation had by hin
with an eyewitness, we not hearing
the same.
Justice Of the Peace.
j. Il. BARRY,
s. II. GILBERT,
Attorney at Law.
j. G.. HINES,
Clerk and X-Otficio Recorder.
Fl EMILE GIROn,
Sheriff and eN-Officio Tax Collect or
Parish of Caldwell.
II. b. BLANKS,
! Merchant
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-04-22
LEGAL.
SIiEleIEF,S SALE.
The State OF Louisiana, Parish of Ouachit;
Fifth District Court.
Alkaline Hogan

The State OF Louisiana, Parish of Ouachta
Fifth District Court.
Alkaline Hogan
VS.. No, 1867.
George S. Lowery.
BY virtue of an order Of seizure and sale,
issued by the Honorable Fifth District
Court, in the above entitled and numbered
suit and to me directed. / have seized and
taken into my possession, and will sell at
the Court House door, in the City of Mo-
roe, La, between the legal hours o f sale to
the last and highest bidder on
Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1881,
the following described property to-wit:
The northeast quarter of south west
quarter of section n, forty acres more or
less. The northeast quarter OF South-w
quarter (:;9, 50-lOO acreS) the southeast
quarter of northwest quarter. (35 acres),
Give ,crcs of said quarter having been sold
TO lodge mort h. east quarter of northwest
quarter, GO acreS) and south- east quarter Of
SoHt west quarter go acreS} q section %,
all in r. Is, n. X. east and cont aiming in the
aggregate one hundred and ninety three
and Il half (lHi !. acres more or less, with
all the improvements thereon.
Seized rs the pro I'erty of George S. Iowery
and will be sold to satisfy said writ and
costs.
Terms f sale, cash with the benefit of
| appraisement. j. Il. MCGUIRE,
Sheriff
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-04-22
THE CIRCUIT COURTS.

"The Circuit Courts,' says the Alex
andria Express, care supcriluous and
unnecessary, performing little or no
service that could not us we'll be rem
dered in the District Courts, at a large
saving to the Statc.''
The TELEGRAPH has expressed some
such opinion as this, but We have
slightly modified, if not altogether al
tered our views. Concerning these
courts, our contemporaries make period
zeal mention, moved thercunto by the
periodical appearance of the judges
an important item, by tho way, in
local journalism-and VIC have OBJ
served that these notices generally con-
tain intelligence similar to, if not iden-
| teal With that contained in the two
submitted below.
| The Advertiser, published in the
parish of Lafayette, heads its local coll
umn of the 10th, with the following :;
| Judges Moore ard Irion opened tho
Circuit Court on Monday and adjourn
ed sine die on Tuesday. Three cases
| We're submitted and decided,
The Advertiser dropped from the
writer's hand, the paragraph quoted be.
ing Il reminder that the Circuit Court
of our own district was somewhere ut
work in the district, and we fell upon
the Carroll parish Herald, of the 10th
also, both papers arriving by the same
mail, and the suspicious aroused by
the Advertiser were thus verified by
the Herald
hand promptly on Monday morning,
preparatory to disposing of any bust
ness which might have been appealed
from the District Court, but it did not
take them long to discover that there
was nothing for them to do, no one
appearing to know any thing of the
court, consequently, if there was any
business to be brought before it, (the
Circuit Court) it was lost sight of, and
after 4 few days stay with us, both
Judges departed for their homes.
Both courts appear TO have had but
little or no business before them. The
coincidence was too striking not cause
Il moments reflection, out of which
was evolved the ethical and political
inquiry, May not the Circuit Courts,
after all, be of great benefit in the sap
preston OF litigation
In this view OF the matter, an cX-
PLANTATION is readily found for the OBJ
jections OF our brethren of the legal
| fraternity to the existence of these
courts. They all object, we believe.
The fac. that litigauts, of which class
of people our State has her full quota
sovereign and co equal with her sis
ters-do not go before the Circuit
Courts, may be as we'll merit in the
Courts rs an objection to them. The
| Courts certainly exist and are regular
~ opened throughout the year; and the
absence of litigants may be strong
prcsumptive proof that the Circuit
Courts arc a terror to litigants and that
they thus operate practically to prevent
VcNatious litigation, a great gricva nee
| With lawmakers and in the admins
tration of republican. governments
We have yet to examine thoroughly,
and even satisfactorily, this view of
the question, but it is submitted with
perfect confidence that it is worthy Of
careful Investigation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-04-22

The Vienna Sentinel wrcstlcs with
the Morehouse Clarion in this wise
respecting the vital energies and pros
poets of Monroe
The NIorchouse Clarion says that
Monroe is \ dead town and intimates
When the v. S. Il =. railroad is COM
plcted it will vanish into thin air, so to
speak. Mac, the editor of the Clarion,
is Il very previous young man as has
been shown on several occasions, and
we doubt not his remarks will lead
sensible people to suspect that there is
something wrong with Mac--or that he
is wholly unacquainted with the thirty
ing little city of Monroe. The city of
Monroe is not dead. 1t is composed of
4 live, energetic and persevering class
of people, who will continue to attract
4 large trade to their city for many
years TO come, the Clarion to the con-
rary Notwithstanding.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-04-22

and in the finest section of the parish
is now, and has been for years, leased
and controlled entirely by colored peo-
pie, there not being n white man on the
place.
Ed Heath's gin and mill was burned
on the night Of the 25th of December,
1880. Heath says the burning of his
property was not alluded to in the
papers. The Columbia Herald, of the
31st Of December, 1880, contains the
following:
Fires !-On Sunday night last, the Goth,
the Heath gin house and store burned to the
ground. This gin was constructed in New
Orleans and brought to Mr.. Heath's place,
about miles below Columbia. 1t was run
by steam, and was insured, but for what
amount we are unable to say.
There having been several fires re-
Gently in the parish, and all of the
buildings burned being insured, 1 de-
termined to have the matter investi-
gated.
Our District Court met on the LIST
Monday i'll January, and in my charge
to the Grand Jury, called their atten-
ton to those facts, and instructed them
to investigate the matter fully. 1
directed their special attention to the
Heath burn, and directed them to in
vestigate the affair.
The following is an extract from the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-04-22
N Office.
THE BEST OFFER YET MADE,
FoHf OF Frank I.cslie,s Publicatious
One Year for only $3.50.

THE BEST OFFER YET MA DE.
Four OF Frank heslie's Publications.
One Year for only $3.50.
The Frank Leslie Publishing Co., Is
boy ST.. New York, will send Frank .es-
lies Family Friend, Il IL page ILLUSTRATED
p.yper, for only 81 90 per year.
Frank Lcsiie's Young Folks devoted to
the interest OF youn & people, and contain
ing much to interest those of Il more
mature age. This paper contains It; pages
OF illustrations and valuable reading matter
Just the paper for young children. Price
per Year 80 cents.
Frank Leslie's National Agriculturist
And Working Farmer, {: 10 page ifIust rat ed
paper. for only Sl.OO per year.
Frank Leslic's Pulpit or The Day, l6
page illustrated yaper. just the paper for
Sunday reading. Price only 10 cents per
year, or all four of the above publications
for 500 per year.
Any person desiring to act us our agent
on sending us Sl.5O, will receive post paid
sample copies of the above publications.
together with complete agents outfit OF
II beautiful premium chrOnos, also II copy
of our Book of Valuable In1Ormatiou of
over 800 pages, containing an Iilustrat ed
Dictionary of every useful word to he
found in the English Language, medical
forms, articles on etiquette and letter writ
ing, advice to merchants, clerks, mechan-
les and farmers.
Samples of all of publication and
Illustrated Catalogue twithout prcIui1ms)
for Is cents. All desiring steady and pro-
titable employment should send ut once be-
fore their territory is taken. Address,
FRANK LESLIE Publishing Co.
10 Dey Street. New York.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-04-22
NOTICE a!

To Icuche..s Of Pubic Schools:
Parties desiring certificates of qualifica-
ton as teachers of Public Schools will be
afforded the opportunity to be examined
on the.secoud Saturday in each month-ex-
animation commencing at 10 O'Clock.
II. .. BENTON, !
-. NJ. SHoLARS.
Monroe, La., Feb'y II, lSSl.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-04-22

The Sugar Planter OF the 10th says
that the growing cane is still slow in
its growth. What little has appeared
above ground thus far is scanty and
scattering.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-04-22
SELECT
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
Monroe. La
Monroe, La.

M RS. THANK. w. BENTON viii open a
WI Select School for Girls, at her residence
III the City OF Monroe, on the first Monday,
the 7th day of February, 1881.
Terms of TUT ton, from to 5 dollars, pay
able monthly in advance.
Instruction III music from to 6 dollars.
French taught without extra charge.
School hours from So o'clock a. M, to
- p. III. Jan'y p 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-04-22
rAMPnEi.tHoUsE SALOON,

CAMPBELL. HOUSE SALOON,
GRA ND STREET.
MONROE, LA.
TOM CAMrBELL, Proprietor.
Having recently opened the above named
saloon, the Proprietor respectfully solicits
a liberal share OF the public pat ronage.
The finest and best brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars kept constantly on
der and polite attention.
The '.rhistle Dew brand of whiskey for
sale at this saloon.
February IL, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-31

have kept Jennie Cramcr At home 'ns'
terrible day she went TO Sa''n "''N'
aud she might have been saved to her
parents and friends. II Mrs. erame'
had taken means to ascertain 'he nv
tiycs or the principles of young Malle!'
her daughter would no doubt now DC
living. Naa she exercised d"' care i'
permitting aoVuain,ant~hih 'n'
tragedy wouli not have taken place
Tho influence Of parents should Do M'
reachius over their children II
mothers this tragedy should ee an I'M
rressive l,ssseu, and to young men WIZ
fast pyp,~nsities 4, should teaeha n msra
which will he tNnehoial aud LASTING
The hope that good lesson may III
taught is the only reason why we "fe'
to The suhiecL
Daily Republican., 1881-08-31

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Waite y,ssg ~ GNtssS assr>~tFy, hat even
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Daily Republican., 1881-08-31
'I'be Postal Card.


As everything useful seeus ~ nave
its inccuvcnienees and objections, tse
p,S,al carl is not exemW from the
same complaint, Recognized ~ II Is
~ \ peculiarly convenient means OF
business con,,nuuicatiou, II Is to be ~
srett,a that II should ever be made the
vehicle for gratifying personal spite OF
maNsnSty. That 1t is largely used for
Improper purposes is shown by the fact
,hS, the rl~,.ot,ce Department rra.
r,,scs shortly IL issue certain general
Instructions 10 rostmasters Throughout
the country with view W atfentins
| relief "a ,,arsons who receive annoying
And abusive postal cards through 'hs
mails, The intention I the f.st'ei'sce
perar,mea, il evide n.,y s,Nsa, but the
remedy is proposes 10 supply is olssn 10
criticism, Atv>soiinS to the report
ts,esrsphe>,. when anyhsiy is sannoyM
,r e>pv,s To te annoyed" through lsss-
tai cards, hs may dinVt the postmaster
10 destroy them NJ sight Ss s<>,n ~ they
s,r received y, the rNss-oiSce. and the
postmaster, As far ~ the daty 1 his
otfice will ,>erm;, sufficient examination
is 10 comply with the rssauess.l'is is easy
~ see ,Mat such su order mishi cr'tn
the at>s u serious mistakes, and that
,~,,n ,nmunt,a,iaus aplArntsy annoy
ins," but really ef importance. might
ee p-e~ensll from reaching their desss-
nation. In many instances moreover
the t,usy imposed weusd he somewhat
eaeseas, and Il passA,,esra emeSrs,~s
are ta hs ,Aia ea many psrS>ns the
service woald require ne" aud dis'
tin>. c<eis Il employees, The e<ss
rss,n.>;, seems u he that AlTea3y nseN
a&Sae>s by sae CniSsi States statutes
S.,,s she (aw ,f l;NSl. and Il this rc>>
;s>,Its,A ,Asaia ~ Sts,wa by experience
b. te .nsatS>iHns, C&,rsrass woald pr,s,>
>N1y enlarge I; and s>sa tlvsseS penal,
,;AS IN t>-Fea >rs q Ihis character,
w&e.Ne- !. I've &l.ewaa,e - use y r>ss:SAl
aAr<s fS sae pssv,>NSs II 'SauniVsS" =
S&ssov. AA> n>sa rssSS>s III a rS<NAat case
uat,A Ssst( AwAass she Isesssoa Il = e
| | Rita, S3a:e> t~aaa,! !ssstSssS N>srrs
wN>4a II WAS cS-sfs>i, ss& Is Is Gkesy
sAM l>s>,s- y>AssIs u IN Ge>s interest,"
nay ~, S,r~ ,y.,i>ssal Dissemination iss
sors y.s< ssS>s2,Ng ~ v has t<n:saSsases 4
.ssA, y>.x>,.a, esrA y a>ssze..tg,t>i
Daily Republican., 1881-08-31
IOUNlC SALE

DURIlC SALE
l will sell at puhl'e ~'e. ~ Jae"o N
Ays,t's Hotel, Newport, pcia~sre.
oN ruyrkSnAN. ShrrEMHkR Et, 1851.
ut elceS, r. M,
Forty head ~ hertucky Grade s
Durham Cows, including fresh and Hk
and springers. s,.
These COWS Rave been selected with carr oy
myself and shipped Gtrcct nom the West,
and are the Largest and nnest tes VI W"s
winter cows, or ec~s for present use, VIII nG
vel, to attend this sale, as all the st'sS WI
be sold. No pos,IenslneLt on account OF INC
weather.
lot Of nne feeding wethers and steck
ewes, also \ lot Of L ne shosst pigs,
TsxAs A credit Of " days viii es given
on Al, sums over 81, or percent viii oe ae'
Quoted OF for cash -,
L. W. Sr,psAN i SON, Anetrs aax@
Daily Republican., 1881-08-31
PURLC SAI.U,

SALE by virtue o. aaecies
Of tho Otrcu,t Court for Kent Sonmy IN
Equity, tho undersigned. rs Trustee "'ii Or
fer nj public sale, on
SATURDAY, the 10th DAY OF Sept 1851
at II O'Clock, a. M,
at tho hotc, In aaiena Kent County, Mary
land, tho following real estate, 10 wn
Tho fArm called Mount Airy. containing
,sS acres. more or less, In the First Eectson
Astrict Of Kent county, on the puoi,S ,nIaa TSsa
,hs ianSs az Cant, A, WcodaN and others.
Tho situation is desirse.e heinE eon,snisn'
to church,s ., schools, SO. 1t only iour Mnss
nom I.smhson stats~u, on the Kent county
tailroAd, and within y nalc Ct the s,eamnoa,
bridge At Georg, tawr. and has iren. g
| thrco quarters of mile on SAssanAs river
and q yocd laudirg, ihe improvements Ar
fumo Dwelling and the usual out paid
inss, no, IN . very good condition
| peseh end apple orchard, tsriiiy ant
bearing, III. tfuit Of ftn ss orchards , is VI 'h'
hes, market varieties, Tetias ~ sa,e.
R.GhARD NlHSuN. Irss'ee.
| augSs StdAltwf
Daily Republican., 1881-08-31
u4NANse aeeA

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Daily Republican., 1881-08-31

4 uhlNISTRArORS' SALE OF dhh
TlN nES>ksSEp-Wtl be sold At p1aite
sale, at No, 81: West street, eu t>r't ay, sep
"a . 90 ,cs. sh&gp rssier. bed rem
ANA etnse furniture, $ fal! her.ry Of ne1 leA,
ecoks, setSS ehsr, p.etArss my .asss o.
new srusssls carpet, pier S.ssS eedsteSd
beds Aad ee.di' &. carpets, eNteasion saeie,
SILVER Mated * eds, ChinA. g,aSs sud queens
ware -, viii ns sold ~ J c'cilcs, =, IN.
~ a NE asy Sai MA G. lSslastis yeans
mare, suad Md xeatis, 9ostor's ~aSon, bar
ness, hlas ge;S etc. lee seess pepers!
ia Sys>i erxe -. e sNasiiWe
SsSMeVR PSESNN.
REl'iAAh +. THOMAS
Adm Illustrators II III x Ates srssten dee d.
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Daily Republican., 1881-08-31

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