davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Opening Weak and Closing at a Re-
cOverV.

NEW YORK, March 22-The stock mar
ket opened generally weak and lower, and
in the early dealings prices declined ID to
81 per cent, Northern Pacific shares lead
ing the downward movement. Before noon
the latter shares had advanced ~ per cent.
for common, and 3 per cent. for preferred,
the general list recovering Il to IA per
cent.
During the afternoon speculation was
feverish and unsettled, the general tendency
being towards lower, prices. After the
second board prices showed a decline Of
from L to 21 per cent, Wabash preferred,
the coal shares, Nashville and Chattanooga,
Hannibal and st. Joe, and ST. Paul being
most prominent therein. On the final deal
ifgs firm tone prevailed and q recovery of
from ID to ~ per cent. took place, the lat
ter In Wabash preferred. Oregon Naviga-
tion declined from 156 to 150s and rallied 70
15176. ~. .fea,.se f,...- ..,..,4 -.
shares, including Canada Southern, 6, 900;
Delaware, ,Lackawauna andWesbern, 138, 600;
Delaware and Hudson, 11,0O0; 2 Erie,
10000; Hannibal and St. \ Joseph,
5,000; Iron Mountain, 5000; Lake
Shore, $1,000; Michigan Central,
6,000s Manhattan Elevated, 1900; North
west, 5000; Nashville and Chattanooga,
5000; New Jersey Central, 24,000 North
ern Pacific, 16, Coos Pacific Mail, 1000 St.
Paul. 1900 Sutro Tunnel, ,i2l, ,O0O j. Union
Pacific, 5000; Wabash Pacific, $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
SAVED BY A SUCKER
How a Chicago MAN Prevented the
Assassination oftbe Czar Ia 1857.

= l. q Hf ~+g
b. L. McVickar, Secretary OF the Chi
cago Board of Health, was In Paris
Jdhe6, 1861, and Witnessed the parade
in honor Of Car Alexander, Emperor
William, Bismarck and other dignitaries,
and was there accorded the honor of
having saved the life Of the Gar.
although heo did 1t unwittingly.,5 Mr.
MeXiekar and a friend had obtained an
advantageous position to see the parade
pass. A man with long black hair at.
tempted to force his way between them.
/ They had hard work to secure the place.
fand forced him back, Again he made
the attempt, but +, McVickar, who is a
large. powerful man, hurled him back.
'Phe uaafa then stopped TO the ground,
slipped between the legs OF the
American, rising in front. He then fred
a revolver at the carriage containing the
Gar, his two sons and the EMPEROR
Napoleon. The ball lodged in the nose
OF acsoldier' horse. 7 = .as0DJ $50
b The man fired again. but the barrel, OF
his pistol exploded and, he was seized.
He was Polander, named Rerezo Usmi.
Had he succeeded IN passfng Mr.. Nc.
sVickar at first he would have had direct
esAh ~ III 9<sz2k ~ At44ILl a 4t5W I661 Oh
him, end the. first ball would probably
have proved fatal Baron Budberg, the
Russian Minister. called upon Mr. Nc
VickarneKt day and almost overwhelmed
him with thanks on behalf of the Gar
and the nation. When the Car cele,
brated the escape with grand fllufnina-
ti0n Mr. McFickar wrote poem entitled
affFhe Emperor,s Escape, which was
tfanslsted into all the Continental Ian
ggllsagts1.gclrrt elr...s --....-. IL =. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
MURDER In BURKE COUNTY.
A Negro shoots His Wife and is
Lodged In the WaynesborO Jail.

WAYNEsBoRo, GA, March 22.-Constable
Walen yesterday delivered Paul Lawson to
the jailer here upon the charge of murder.
1t appears that Paul had two wives. One
OF them grew tired of this Mormon-like
mode Of living, and attempted to leave him.
Paul threatened to kill her should she
venture to do SO. On Friday night he made
good his threat by going to the abode OF
Louisa, tthe woman In question, on the
Schley place, about twelve miles from here,
and taking her life. He shot at her through
a crack in the building, the charge striking
her in the mouth and killing her instantly.
He was arrested by Constable Walen and
put in charge OF the negroes on the place,
who kept him chained to the corpse all
night, and compelled him to ride on the
coffin to the funeral.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
weather IndIcariona.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
IEGToN, March A2!-- Indications for Wed
nesday: ~ zfl - iia sft -Hieos eaf
Ia the South Atlantic States, fair weather
during the day, decidedly higher barometer,
stationary or higher Temperature.
In the West Gulf States, fair weather,
variable winds, mostly northerly, stationary
or higher temperature, nearly stationary ba-
fometeT. ,fETs1 HggiaafHT i
d, In the Middle States, cloudy or partly
cloudy weather, with occasional rain, winds
mostly from northwest to southwest, sta
tionary or higher temperature, generally
higher barorneter. - fssi .i3sii > d)iaH :
z In the Ohio valley and Tennessee,
fair weather during the day. westerly winds,
stationary or higher temperature, higher ba-
rometer in the eastern part. ...,,,s'- ....'. 7
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
THERUSSIAN REGICIDES.
Opportunity Afforded for Defense
A RevOlutiOntsG's Rendezvous Dis.
cOVereds ..fs. r~t..t-,

ST. PETERSBURG, March 22.-The indict-
ment against the prisoners Nicolai, Russa-
koff, Andreileleikoff, Tlmofei, Michaeloff,
and the woman Hesse Helfmand, will be
communicated to them, and they will be
allowed seven days for preparation OF their
defense by counsel. a i~
The police on Sunday discovered an i'm
portant rendezvous Of the reVolutiOnists,
on the island of Vasili Ostrof, In tobacco
ship. Compromising papers and number of
male disguises were found. The students
of the St. Petersburg and Moscow uni
Verslties have opened a subscription
for silver wreath for the tomb Of the
Czar. The principal assistant of General
Federoff, Prefect of ST. Petersburg, and
several police officers of the district where
the mine was laid, have been dismissed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
, = =
CONTRIBUTIONS.
4 BOLD FRAUD ON TOURISTS.
The American Consul at MatanHas
and a Clerk of the Mallory Line
Confess TO Making ExOrbisant
Charges for Passports.

MACON, GA, MarcA'22.-The special cor
respondent of the Telegraph and Messenger.
who went upona recent excursion to Cuba,
reports the following fraud upon American
tonrfsts: CAT Nassau we obtained fromthe
Spanish Consul cur passports, At, a cost of
four dollars each, permitting us to visit
the -islanas and geed-feF F~-six--menths
Before our arrival at Matanzas
the purser took them up, giving as his
reason that he was compelled to show them
to the Spanish official with the passenger
list, '78nd~ informing us that the custom
house would return them to us through the
American Consul We called for them at
the American Consulate, and were informed
by,a AinTs and %, By = Lewis Drake,
clerk In the Office of Mallory's
steamship Com pany, that is would cost 81 80
to have them revised, which amount sixty
-ofus pzftf.-ffg then informed as 4e would
cost 81 80 to haye them revised again
before we could leave the = isl and
The Captain Of 1D0urH vessel and
the American Consul said the oohaFges,Fere
correct, and, that We would probably be
jailed 1--WE failed to pay, All paid again.
The Passengers reported the affair to the
Governor OF the province, who ordered up
file Of soldiers and arrested r. w. Roose-
yelt, the american Consul, =, Y and Lewis
Drake They begged for mercy and re-
funded the money 70 all present Forty
witnesses can bee produced to prove the
AeSsss =. - ~ - - p
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

- C6f.roEs Mills IN THE S6BFH 1.-The
EBosten1JOurEe5gf 61gSm7eEc3 says: 1T, is
the custom TO speak of Southern mills as
of little account making an inferior
Glass OF goods !, only ft5 fer, Southern
trade, etc. An Englishman lately visit
ihg the Eagle and PtieHix Mills Golum-
bus, Ga gsaid the uewuN g mill was
the best equipped mill in the world.
Certainly there is no mill making
larger variety or better quality Of goods.
Il has every new Improvement, and some
that no l0ther mills innthH country are
usipg. The profit OF these mills last
,YeaT vas 20 per cent. on capital of
81, ,260, 900, or So 76 per spindle. The
mills are lighted with the Brush electric
llghte aud water p0werJ Is used TO run
them. Heost TO, light the No. 3 mill
for six months, Including carbons and
'attehdanee, $ff0: for the same time gas
would have cost 81. .000sRo9 ri 5qalS1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
PARIS JOURNALISTS PUNISHED.
A Batch Of Them sentenced 90 Fine
and TmprisOnment for ApplaudIng
D the Murder Ofthe Czar. q gVaa oar

/, PARIS, March S2.-The editor. of the
CStogea has been sentenced to six months
imprisonment and 1000 francs Ape. and the
manager Of that journal. to three months
and 1000 francs .fne, the. manager of the
.Regolitioa SociGle to the same, and M.
Rochefort and NJ. Derperre, the editor and
saasination of the Ozar. - en- .ol0n...
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
a shravanort rfre.

sHREvEPoRT, La, March 22.AAs fire In A.
hundred and thirty-fFe- bales OF cotton be-
longing to Levy Il BorgenheImer, 4 The loss
Is fully covered BY an insurance Of $9,7e0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
A TRAIN WRECKED.
Serious Accfdent on the Brunswick
and Albany ROad-Several Persons
Slightly and Two Badly Hurt.

ALBANY, Ga, March 2s.-The baggage,
mail, express and passenger coaches Of the
Brunswick and Albany train ran of the
track and turned over into Little river, forty
miles from here, last night Several pas
sengers we're slightly hurt. Express Mes
senger Russell and the mail agent were
more seriously Injured, ans-a H-ffH /
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

Mrs. Hatch or Mrs. Reilly lshe bore
those names alternately was for six
years unable to make tiual choice be-
tween two husbands in st. Louis.d1 She
-wasremarkably handsome and-the two
men were deeply IN love with her, while
she seems to have been about equally in
love with each, and was bound to each
by marriage ceremony. She deserted
one and went TO the other four times, on
every occasion declaring that her decision
was final. A few days ago she left
Reilly and began proceedings for 8
divorce preparatory to a new marriage
to Hatch. The rival husbands had for
years threatened to kilt zeach--other.
They agreed to meet in the office OF q
mutual friend, who desired to make
peace between them; but each armed
himself with pistol, and on sight they
drew the weapons. Reilly was quickest,
and Hatch was shot dead, {. - 9
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

MEMPMs, March q. 2.-Advices from Yazoo
City, Miss, say that Bruce Moore aged
twenty, was shot twice yesterday by negro
whom he had struck in a quarrel. It was
thought that Moore would die. The negro
was arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
A DWELLING CONSUMED.
A Clergymanss Residence at Dor
chester Burned with All Its Con-
tents.

FLEMING, GA, March 22.-The residence
Of Rev. Mr.. Waite at Dorchester, Liberty
county, was entirely destroyed by fire to-
day with all its contents. No particulars as
to the origin of the fire or the loss involved
by it have as yet been received, nor is it
known whether the property was insured or
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

y LONDON, March 22-The Morning Post
says: "Mr. Gladstone has been subp9naed
as witness In the Lawson-Labouch here libel
case. His evidence viii relate TO. the cor
respondence between a Greek at Negro
Bulgarian massacres, which correspondence
was alleged to have been published BY the
DAILY. 1sSqraph unauthoritatiYely.lb 9f1la
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
No one In Geneva Concerned In the
Czarss Murder. ~ p01-.xAH

LONDON, March 3s.-A dispatch from
Geneva to the ISnass says: s'Tne local au-
thorities here are exceedingly anxious for
Il to be known that there is not the slightest
reason to suppose. that anybody now or
lately at Geneva eonniyed at the assassina-
tion of the Czar.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
Georgia Affairs

.----,.,-red al tie Post osee ia sa-
- ssoond Class Waiter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
JThaI Tu,bron, (yottom Estre.-

IisELoADoN, March 2l.-The steamer Imbros.
at Sebastopol from Charleston, Lost 800
bales OF cotton, and not 5000 bales, as preVi-
] puslY reported. .9tanlLgTogzs a1a1 -a-fI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
OUR JACKSONVILLE LETTER.

BAR Pet Savages-~TheIr RlimsfuI xg.
noFanee-They Proat by. Our Ex-
pertence-JacksOnvIlle's Boom-A
Prosperous WfnterLAlI Have
Keeaped a HarVest-The Present.
BFight-The Future, Pr0misIng-
Money Flowing In-CapItalists In
vesting - Contrast In Climates
Radical Prophecies Refuted-A
Sweeping Change Needed-RadicaI
PIlgFimage-APply the LAW 90 Per-
jurers. - -. ,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

aoiiii9saoo AoiaoygTq u osursad aid4 %
~ sssI5Q ggsz q moag basdaas bns
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
LETTER FROM DARlEN.

Depression of the Lumber Business
Heavy Stocks of Lumber on Hand
Scarcity Of. vesselsin POrt-An Ap-
preparation Needed-The board OF
County 0hEleers-The Approaching
Murder Trials The Late RargIary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
Gambetta scores ! Vietorv.

PARIS, March GA majority of the
Ministers have decided in favor Of the
Cabinet maintaining neutrality IN the debate
on the scStHin de lSsts bflI.l This
decision was Communicated 70
President Grevy 2 at the < Cabinet
council this morning, and win be announced
iby, NJ Jules Ferry to the committee Of the
Chamber Of Deputies Tomorrow. The de-
cision Is considered . success for IL. Gam
beta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

MADRID, March GA bomb with fuse
attached but not nghted has oBeea foundfn
front of fhe Duke Of 0ssuapals q palace. The
police ere inestitptilg 81 sn Investigation, T,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A NEW DEAL OF THE SENATE
OFFICERS.

Mahone,s PIrst InstaIIment OF His
Reyward-LOngstreet Suggested for
the Georgia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New York APpoIatments-Pro-
posed Rebuka 30 the National
Banks-Still Hinting at an Extra
Session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

JAcKsoNvILLE, March Comparatively lit
Q Is known Of the remnant Of Indians who in
habit the wierd and mysterious solitudes Of the
Everglades Even the census agent failed last
year to penetrate their almost inaccessible re-
treats,with aview to ascertain their numbers. 1t
ispainful to reflect that We are inabselute igno-.
rance as to the number of schools and churches
in their midst, and equally so as to the amount
and character Of their staple productions. This
was grave error on the part Of the officials
charged with the collection and compilation Of
these valuable statistics .,.s i..-s 80 .-.s.
Even the committee in the Florida Senate, to
whom was entrusted the important duty of
Investigating all matters relating to these In
teresting savages was fain to make the follow
ing unsatisfactory report: ',' sttft ett
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

5sslie l391q EEM ssa5 nol1DjIign0o So q
ssa aalag ,s5s15 oi1iI sial HI alcgo4,
-saozaqsozq DGs Al4oaao1 o. 1854 o445u5In
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

- Manhood, ,s yigof Is lost when the body Is
wasted by Dyspepsia, eick Headache or
Liver Complaint. For this pItiablee eondi-
tion Tut 8 Fills are . speefflc3 y The Figor
I and ssizstleityE OF youth eand buoyaneynof
spiEts VII follow otheirs useo-oT Thew give
pure blood and solid es,e r.,e,s.a-,, ,s''.s =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

The auean OF medicinal soaps. tbs match
less Cuiicura. Sales, ls1s. $4,000 cakes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
SENATE CaAMRER.

TALLAHASSEE, 4, 1851.
Hon. L. ". Bethel, President of he Senate
SIR-You Committee on Indian Affairs beg
leave to report that: afr--,-ti -r Is -sl
Upon the principle that IL ignorance is bliss
II Is folly to be wise, we congratulate the Indi.
ans Of our State upon their contentment. cui-
etude and domestic happiness. That while we
cannot congratulate them upon progress in
the arts and sciences save those which belong
to the warrior and hunter, they have made
advances in civilization and enjoy happy in-
difference ID and freedom from disturbing and
distractiDg issues and complications into
which progress would lead them, and upon
their great wisdom in studied and persisIent
separation from political life.
We would further submit that while the
Florida Indians refused to vote and pay taxes,
they are politely social, generously hospitable,
peacefully harmless, and cost the State and
government nothing, aud ask nothing but TO
be let alone.
ia'fH Very respectfully. aaa Eanae9
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

'l0d1 1aag yqEo5o bIBow nosfazosfafs
LlD73 vI9V sort - a8IAans sas 81 ssgds
'-At-AA = - xsi@~La .zLaoI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

..s....S ss4.s -ss-ssss. 2ssa.4ss Szx
yEwess
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
NOMINATIONS.

The President sent the following nomina-
Hons to.the- Senate to-day: Stewart L. Wood
ford, to be United States Attorney for the
Southern district Of New York; Asa w. Ten
ney, to be United States Attorney for the
Eastern district of New York; Lewis T. Pysn,
to be United States Marshal for the Southern
district of New York; Clinton D. MacDou-
GALL to be United States Marshal for the
Northern district Of New York.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Senate to-day confirmed the nomina-
tion of Henry q. Pearson as Postmaster at
New York; also Robert f. Miner Postmss-
ter al Newman, Ga. s.s.aans L,s .s-.sa-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

~ sIoHrsusfa .aTHlffk sFt41 - D-s-,tA AA.t &
as-sSass .sles soi Assasz .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

" 8HiWo7a ri al m9oa eieR G-.uaTT
Eue9 eas ~ ssss2 gggHg 9e5 ~ pi aoval /
"a /
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23
German immigration to Georgia
Letter from M. SpitZer.

OFFICE OF CoM'R. LAND AND IMMIGRATION
lATLAETA, GA, March eI.-Edfror Morning
Ne,Cs The following letter, recently received
by me- may interest your readers:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-23

The question of calling an extra session
of Congress was thoroughly canvassed in
the Cabinet meeting to day, but nothing
authoritative can be learned as to what de-
cision, il any, was reached. For several
days past there has been a strong impres-
sion that g. special session was foregoGe
conclusion, but tonight it is Thought the
probabilities in favor Of it are greatly les
eened, IT, - =
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1881-02-05
lCl EFT AILIEURS.

Jury de Polce.-Est.il biea vrai,
CONNIE qneiuues uns lie soufficnt aux
oieili'.s lie Iuclques ms, que 10
Lo"tssanais ecfive chaque semaine
des ra1llerles ct dcs plaisantcries 4
rendrolt lie notre Jury de Police!
Nous lie savons pas 81 tous ceux
1o1 parlent ct ecrivent le francais
l" comprennrnts
Mals le Louisinnais q Ia pr6ten.
tlo'i dc comprendre la langue quill
ecrlt, ct Ia certituie que 81. languo
est nrttc, correctc, claire ct parfaite.
ment comprehensive pour tous.
Sli nest pas un illustre 6cri.
val'i--et les 6crivains illustres
sont auSsl rares que les nvocats il.
Instres-il est an moins certain Que
son style nest point III amphisouri
sans nom ct IN chaabia sans tor.
me.
QUAINT a sa franchise, ellie parle
tout haut.
Or, OH, Qnand ct comment le
LoM'sadnnis a.t-il raill6 ct plaisante
le Jury dc Police de SD parolssc !?
A-tiI jamais dit qu'on deyr;,it at.
tachor une tcelle aux pieds dc ses
membres pour les faire voter conve.
nablemelts
Un coup pour oui. I
Deux comps pour non.-
Est-ce que le jury dc Police, )?
lne' nous avons tonjours acce
Intelligence, lllonnltetG ct la
ne volont6, a PHI m6riter qW
ralIlat on Qn'on SO moquat ID
Ce qui est yrai, c'est quele
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1881-02-05
&errG @oxsrlruroN! !
VII F.

Continuous.
Oui, 10 suffrage unirersel dc |;
Constitution dc 1870 est un suffrage
peu universal ct dc mauvaise fol.
II manque complement de fran
elise, dc Justice ct dc democratic.
Car sill est unirerscl CONNIE ttan'
le droit dc tons, il est singniere
ment festrcint dams ses applications
Mails c'cst surtout cit &C qni re
garlc les municipalities ct les con-,
munautts paroissialcs quill est abso
lumont defectueuX, pour nc pas EN-
ployc, une autre expression.
Ainsi, par excmp|c, dams cctte
paroissc civile ct politiQue-car IL
mot Iaroissc MA aucnne sigmitica
1ion catholiquc OIL protestantc-nnj
.l"nc leve les taxes, impose les con
tribuabIes, tixc III budget, admins
tire les finances, public dies ordon
,ances, passc DIES resolutions ct Ie
giferc pour les petits ct pour les
grosi
C'cst aSsartment lc jury lie police.
1t les pouvoirs de &C jury de po
lice sont grands ct importants, com
me vous voyez. lis ont IN double Gil
ractere,-lo caracterc ltgislatif ct lie
caractere cxfcutif on admlnistratlf.
Et ION peut dire, sans sc tromper,
Qu'une communautd on paroiSsc
CONNIE st jacques, st Jean BaptiS-
to on toute autre paroisse de Ia
Louisiana, est adminiStrativement
ct financierement i liz mere, dn ju
ry de police.
Les iuris de police ont IN main
dams les pociles dies contribuables,
dcs marclansls, DIES travailleurs 1t
DIES citoycns. lis peuvcnt tconomiscr
on gaspiIler. lis penvent ttre sages
on fous. lis peuvent 6tre honnttcs
on malllonn1tes. Limp0t est ell par
tie leur Guvrc.
Mais 81 le pouvoir de ces almi
nistratenrs est grand dams Ia mum
cipalite, il est au moins ju>tc que
la municipalite, directement in.
t6ressee 4 avo:r dies administrators
connus, dc son choix, de sa prtdi.
lection ct responsables. les choisisse
ellie meme. II Y Ii une lil'ert4 Qui est
la premiere de toutes les Liberties,
III droit qui est le premier de tons
les droits. Car c'est une question de
paroisse, .ie chez sol, lie sa maison
ct de sa bouIse. TT nul ne peut
mieux quo nous savoir nos besolns,
c0mpren.lre nos inttrets ct connal.
tire les gems qui sauront administrer
convenablement ct avec inttgrite.
En- ycrite, ce droit est clementaire.
II saute aux yeux.
II est le premier.
Gu lui sacrltierait au besoin tous
les autrcs droits Glectoraux.
Que m'importcnt Hayes ct Gar.
field sur leurs sieges prosidentiels,
dams leur Maison Blanche ct avec
ieurs Congress, faisant de Ia politi,
que democratique on de In politique
republicaiEe, 81 ma paroisse s'cndet-
te, 81 ma maison s'hypotlla1ue ct 81
mon foyer sen "a au diabloi Gar
field, avec ses p0uvoirs parfaitcment
defin,s ct limites, nc peut me faire
aucun NAL. Je ne sens pas sa main,
quot qu'on en- disc, ct je peux au
besoin ign0rer son existence. Com.
bien l'ignorenti Existe-t-il verita.
Element I Oh done est son abomina.
ble tyranniei Par quelles taxes ex.
orbitantes ct ravoltantes le gouver.
Moment federal pose.t.il sur nous I
,Si nous mons revolutions!
Mais 81 les pouvoirs hauts ct loin.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1881-02-05

Autre question.
En- vertu do Ia Constitution dc
1879, Gui nomme les assesseurs I?
lie gouvcrnenr on lie peuple I
lie gonverneur, ccIEi don't on
vonlrait faire I'M npetit roi, un pa
tron entoure de clients, on IN grand
electeur.
Mails vous direz pentetro Belle
chose quinn assessor
NOuS aureZ tort.
LasscsSenr, comme le juri de 20.
lice ct comme le School Board, nous
touche de pres. Ce nest pas un
fonctionnairc PUBLIC insignificant.
lie premier individn venn lie pe,tt
pas lttre Il la satisfaction ytncrale.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1881-02-05

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AGHNTS DU LOUISIANAIS.
Nouyclle- Orl6ans:-A.G G. Roman.
Donalsonvillc:-P. Lcfevre.
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lc:-Felix Falgoust.