davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

1ResxexLr GssgRosigY.--pauI Tn
la',e, If Princeton, N. y, formerly Of
New Orleans, has donated one million
Of dollars for the promotion Of edu-
Gallon ID New Orleans. The fund is
70 Ne managed ny i board Of trustees,
ssith fill power ID control and direct
IL application. air. Tulane il a
bachelor, aged eighty years.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

Frum fhr Laramie Boonsersne /

There will be o big powwow at tttt
/ White River Agency on the 25th, ~
which The Ites will decide whether
they viii 60 away 10 their new homs
peaceBbly Or NOT.
We are permitted to publish in aa-
vaner the written statement Of Chez
lolurnw, which be will submit TO tbs
meeting on that occasion, and give i
below.
Gcnflrncn Of The conference. war
riors and palesfacea sneolss from ihs
land Of the rising sum- Ny people arc
cordially inritcd By the white f., n
10 pick up their furniture and 60 Wesi
10 grew M with the country
: We are asked to lease our lands
and take up some claims in another
locality under the desert land art
:. The white father tells his children
10 scoot. He says he needs these lands
10 his business, and asks the red man
TO gather bis papooses and take little
excursion into a strange land
= The whine man knows shat when
he spcslxs we mnst obey his voice lie
has the regular army and another man
to enforce his commands.
VIC accept the situation. The
bones Of orir ancestors are here. Here
are our homes. Here are the spirits
of onr drad. We Issre handed in Our
remonstrancc, Ga1t IL won't court.
iii n few moons we mHsf turn our
backs upon flIcse hills and valleys, and
60 10 our new reservation.
White men, with their pale sqaaws
and sPindie-shanked papoeses, viii
build their wigwans here. The pros
prctors will come hero and dig holes
into the earth, and the farmer viii
plant his crooked7neek sqiiaslies above
the ashes Of my people.
q When the white father starts the
music we waltz 10 it.
We have been asked to iirigate
the country here and hoe corn like the
white men Onr hearts are heary. and
we cannot promote the string bean.
We will do what ii right, but we cam
not work. The Indian cannot l5nnf the
potato bug when the deer and antelope
are ripe. We cailaot dig post holes in
the hot sun when the chase calls upon
us to go forth into the forest.
Here. where we have roatned
through the tail grass and hunted the
buffalo, the Tale face asks us TO dig
irr'igating bitches. and pillow The green
earth with rel,eliions ansile.
Here. when orr war cry has been
answered back b. the giant bills, we
are told 10 wilaek bulls and join tie
church.
Z They come TO us and tell us 10 60
to school and wear pants. They ask
us TO learn the language Of the a,ale
face; and 90 to congress. They send
men 10 us who want us To learn 10 spell
and wear suspenacfs-
I. We cannot DO this. We are used
TO the ways Of orr people. Dur Gus
toms are as Old as the universe. Ne
scratch our backs against the mountain
pine ri my people did thousand years
ago. We cannot change. We eaa LEAVE
our land, hut We eaRnot change Cur
socks every spring and % AZ The white
man docs.
& Ne can 20 away frea onr homes,
and live IN strange land, hat we can
not wear cpen-baeked shirts and Lead
II Orarer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

Hos. JoHs CLEse, of Lafayette
parish, District Judge Of the a5ih
Judicial District, WAS here last week
for the purpose Of IRVING a recnsesl
case in onr district cont referred to
hun for trial. Judge clegg, though
snly twenty -nine years old. and proba-
biz the Youngest district Judge in the
State, i possessed Of distinguished
ability and enjoys very large measure
of popularity, acquired while acting
for several wears as secretary Of tie
State senate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

NEw ExenAsGEs. - The lei Paso
Times, Of the lise city Of III Paso,
Texas, comes 10 us from she far of
Rio GFande marked x. The Times is
well up with the times, and We en-
change with pleasure. The HawesviiIe
Democrat, pubiislled at HawesviiIe,
Ky, visits Ms, and il added to onr
exchange lsst.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

----
~ tssnss'ai assembly q tase state
q Louisiana nset n extra session Il
New t'r'eans isss Aonday THE main
rcAst'n Ter tlse extra session y that the
reFes'sae LAZY q Inc 1ast segaiaf session
i'as fasied y r. fsrastieal operation, p
yfsld resenne Sutleient Ter the *
pensez of the sfafe government The
constellation limiting saxaticn, for all
purposes sia,aieFer, 70 ~ niIlis o'l fise
aoiisrs if0r psafe faxssls the Trosieln
= bow e. trznse 1esenaae aaH under
which tlae State viii certainly derive
fcFeRaa sufficient 70 Pay is eurreus ca
Pensss and ~ acersied obligations
Inc solution of the problem, lies e =
very great extent, ~ the assessment Of
property ter taxes # y ferF easy e
assess property q below er above, us
real cash faisle, and o. taxation must
be equal and uniform, 4 y nlneh easier
y ssssess property below or above, than
af ~ real rasii sailie. Enc very same
Kind q properly sfor example, lands,
snaaningss horses cattle etc-1' differs
~ value accorafsg 70 ~ location. and
TINS y Esafiiehissfis True oi iaiids aaa1
baaain1nga. Z ne fasuaiions ps tiie owner |
y nis property lor assessment lo1
taAea, = Almost iasafaaols SeaoM' a''u
shehAasY lar peioM' ~ true SA'ae- /
- sa'aaiioh " ~ assessor, "heh ing
assessor compensation = : ee1'aih i'er
49,. ~ " s''o'1' Z ~ asas.ss'i's'.'ss
= o1ssD aa'ssss ~ iiae saaae' ~ saaa-
A1aoh p aiaoss W. ais ehaifsls ha'ae
aiai''ssn VII y = a'ii'''a1 es'laaih " y
Aposs y 'saoa ~ isa' sa'las-
= mus ia'sfeaore y eohca'uen lsaaa
7 lass aau aais sA.alA1i1n " ~ l'aoi'T l
etse' ~ asstss''isaa io1 ts'Aes' = "a
uiAiSA's ~ in'i'''fe'acaoas'
ahn 'llA' ~ nos1 iiis o'a'e NM l''e
- Pasef rah isasoi'4ols anu Ias'a
'lsasl ~ y = l'se1 y ia'as isS;saau =
'e'As - aas''ssa'sh' = Paope.s, shA
~ - ~ ~ Deio" loi = ~ a0O'c
y eAsn saiae I,
~ ,1sa = assessuisn,, = = =
sls'0n = asssssii'en's' ~ hio1a1e Doa.h
y Assess"fs' = ausOca'eu ~ son'e' =
lsoffiD'e' oecaa'se l'ie aA'elh0efs y s''ci'
OOafu eoiaia nave ho personal knoAi-
sslee = ane ''l'ne y 'hc properly SUP
'i'1'su 4" assessment except ~ 81
l'eh'els fare instances 1hefe INSIDE
SONG ioeai sSsessor 2 bears q asses
s0is y each f'sfasii' uh' ny" y sech'e
iaif aha '''sI assessment even 'neh =
pi0D,en WINCH ~ ooh'esS "e a'e
~ reaa, = so'se, fe'naps our gen
IT. a'ss'n0is w so'se ~ oul ~
i0uO' Y ssfioaa's' ~ ieas' ior 'he
present "e nope 'hc general assem-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

The steam ing Alert. commanded ~
John @. Gray, il on The Marine ways
Of Messrz. SCHNEIDER d Valrerle. anf
will nof be likely 10 be rea8y for ser
srise before late next week.
The steamer Alert came down Yes
tnrday from West Fork viii TOW d
logs for A. 4. Perkins, and we under
stand she viii 60 up main river nexi
week for tow Of logs for Aiessrs.
NJ. T. Stuart 4 ca.
The steam ting Margaret + still Oh
the ClOoney wars, and IN ali probal,il-
ify will net be ready for serviEr unsil
after Christmas
Tine Schooner Isironia Perkins ar
rived yesterday with a large lot Of
material for Perkins & Cos railnosd,
and their locomotive, and rails neces-
sary for three and quarter miles, are
expected here inside Of two weeks, rs
they are no~ ID Galveston.
The schooner Rosina, Capt. Harry
Greenrssle, arrived from Galveston hast
THURSDAY with cargo of about three
hundred barrels, principally for this
place The Captain informs Us that
lie Has detained III Galveston ten DAYS
IN consequences Of adverse winds.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

Carr. gAsss Musss an engineer Of.
nHHssial ability, and for several years
past resident of Calcasisr parish,
died sasldeaiy 1t Psrhso, Colorado,
last Msnday.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

s,sAIl pictnres enlarged and old
ONES restored, 4 specially 1t Albert's
ast gallery.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

Hos. JoHE E. klSG, of ST. Landry,
formerly District Judge Of this dis
trict. died at his residence at Opelonsas
last "Wednesday. We regret want of
space this week to pay a suitable
tribute TO his memory. His death Is
sincerely regretted by a very large cir
Gle of friends and acquaintance
throughout The State.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

ORR tlsanks arc due 10 Mr.. Isaac
Aeallows for recent fasors.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

CEASE QUARRELIEG.-If anything
in the world will make a man feel
badly, besides pincliBg his finger in
the crack of door, III is unquestion-
ably quarrel, No man ever fails to
think less Of himself after il than be-
fore. Ii degrades him in the eyes Of
Others. and what is worse, blnnts his
sensibiiities on the one hand and in
creascs the power Of irritabiliiy onthe
other. The truth is, the more quietly
and peacefully VIC get on the better
for onr neighbors. In nine cases ont
Of ten the better course Is, if a man
cheats yon, cease 10 deal with him;
and if he i abusive, quit his co,npanssl
and if he ISLANDERS rou, take care TO
live So no one wiz believe him. No
matter who lie i, Or how be niisnses
yon, the wisest way is to letllim alone.
for there is nothing better than fInr
cool, calm, quiet way Of dealing with
the wrongs we mcet.--1Ex.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

bfsft NJ Loxfsipsa e,sd EtriSk s2f tal1asffu.
NJ. 1C.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

y ". BwTAx.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
The Killing at Truckee.

The Truckss Republican Of yesterday
gives q detailed and the most apparently
correct version yet publishsd Of the dit.
fculty between the two sporting men,
Mcclellan and Ike Tamkin. known rs
''Lopgstre.t," last Sunday which result.
ted in the killing OF Mcclellan. It seems
that Tamkin did not. a. has been stated.
demand 90 so from Mcclellan. claiming
that deceased owed him that sum, but
be asked him for Q loan OF that mount.
Being under the influence OF liquor, Nc.
Clsllan refused to loan him that OF any
other sum when he was drunk. The re-
mains OF Mcclellan were taken In
charge OF BY his friends. II 10 stated
that Mcclellan had some very wealthy
and highly respectable relatives. Il.
Mcclellan, his brother. 10 Q stockman OF
Honey Lake Valley. and . wealthy eiti.
zen. His brother.in.lsw. in that section,
il reported to be very wealthy. McClel-
Ian YVES held a. . man OF his word. and
was well thought OF among the gambling
fraternity. He was very liberal With bis
money. and in early days lived 10
Truckee. operating % q Of Slim Jim's
gang. Many Interesting occurrsnces in
cident to the lie Of q gambler. are given.
one OF which. vouchsd for by his friends.
10 this: About seven years ago he had
Q lucky streak. and vent to San Fran
cisco With s26. 900 In his pockets. He
gave Sl400 to orphan ssylums in that
city, and after having q "rup." left the
city three months afterwards without 4
cent In his pockets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01


The Louisville Courier journal keeps
alive its hope that the President will
recover by recalling the following sI-
p~erisnos : There's . man within .
stones throw Of US as We write, who Is
. pretty live man yet. who lay In bed
eighteen months with . bullet through
the body and . shattered leg. and in that
time he fell OF from 100 to ssvsnty-Ave
pounds. He had pyemia badly. and
gsngrens. and chills. and diarrh9s, and
srysipslss. and had to be nourishsd
again and again for q week at . time, BY
snemsts. because his stomach rejected
food. and got so weak that hs was nm.
able to indicate that be was conscious,
and was worried with morphine. and
was cut into . dozen times for pus cavi-
ties and Assesses. He had everything
that anybody has said the President was
threatened with. and had IL bad. on &C.
count Of which and other cases more or
lees similar. va are disposed to trust
nature and q good constitution and
pluck against all the scientific theories
which leave experience out o: consider
aiion."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
faIoHIFul ACCIDENT.
a Ysasg Lady Falls Ihissy fsssi II
she Palace usssl-fsrhsps p.
tally lsJarsA.

SAN Francisco. August 3O.-Au scci-
dsut, Q very serious one which may yet
be attended With fatal consequences. oe-
cured at the Palace Hotel yesterday. A
Miss Fields. residing on Paige street.
had requested permission to 60. with her
two sisters. on to the roof Of the Palace
Hotel. from whence . magnificent view
Of the city and surrounding country is
obtainabls. The roof Of the Palace is
quite Q resort for visitors and tourists,
and numerous walks with ratings are
laid out over the glass and iron work. A
porter was cent with the young ladies to
conduct them up and to look after their
safety while there. While walking along.
and having hold OF the railing. the young
lady stepped on the glass and fell
crashing through. landing on the sixth
corridor. Had she been but Ave feet
further out on the roof she would have
fallen into the court. landing on the con.
crete. and would have been dashed into
eternity. As 1t Wal she fell Q distance
OF about thirty feet, and when reached
BY her horror. stricken sisters was an I'M
conscious. quivering form. Dr.. McNul.
ty. who Was In prompt attendance and
doing his best to alleviate her suff-riugs.
declared no bones to be broken. Blood
Was. however. flowing copiously from
her arm. gsshed by broken glass. The
young lady may be internally injured,
and the shock. which was terrible. may
Yet prove fatal. As II was. her escape
from instant death was miraculous. A
gentleman in his room on the sixth floor,
Who heard the thud and the falling glass,
and actually felt the c%opcussion AZ she
struck the door. remarked 'there goes
the elevator" so severe was II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Effective Dredging.

STOCKTON. CAL, September 1.-The
Glasgow-C California Land Reclamation
Company have n drsdgsr. 200 men
and 100 horses, with scrapers, engaged
In rebuilding Roberts Island. They will
have 16. 900 acres under q lsvee with O
six,y.foot face and three feet above the
floods OF last winter.
A photographer was at Wakefield. San
joaquin county. last week to obtain
photographs Of the dredger Of Genera
Williams. This Was done at the request
Of De Lesssps, who desires drawings
aud photographs Of the machine to en-
able him to determine whether II will b
likely 10 work we'll In s~xosvating the
canal on the Isthmus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
Very Dry Times In Canada.

TORONTO. September l.-Dispatohss
from all parts Of the province Of onts.
rio. respecting the weather and crops.
show that an unusually p~rotrsoted
drought exists almost everywhere. osus-
log much loss and great Inconvenience.
The root crop 10 more or less endan.
esred. and dairy products diminished.
In tho western counties. particularly,
Indian corr suffers severely. The pas.
lures are dried up and burnt brown. the
earth baked. and the streams aud wells
are either entirely dry or fast drying up.
The farmers In many instances are
obliged to drive their cattle for miles To
be watered. or bring water supplies In
barrels long distances. Bush fres are
also widely prevalent and doing much
damage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
WESTERN DISPATCHES.

The Delayed Express Train To-day
Bold but Unsuccessful Attempt
to Ditch and Rob it-Heavy Re.
wards offered for the Arrest Of
the Bcoundrels.
San FRAScIsco. September IA
report has been reosivsd here that an
attempt was made early this morning to
throw the East-bound overland express
train from the track near Colfax. with
the object OF robbery. It lie understood
that .hsattsmpt was only successful in
ditching m car. No particulars have
yet been received. The railroad com.
pspy offers . reward OF $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction Of each one impli.
GATED In the attempt. and Wells, Fargo
d Co. ofer $500 for each. In addition to
the standing reward by the State and
Wells, Fargo q Co. q standing reward Of
$500.
The impression In police circles here
10 that the hishwaymrn who made the
attempt on the overland train are the
gang with which Jenny Hope. the noted
burglar recently arrested here, was COZ.
nected; that finding . poor Aeld to work
In this city they started up the track
and planned this robbery to get even on
their bad luck down hero. The fact
that Wells. Fargo 4 Co. have offered o
large reward 10 also supposed TO indicate
that the robbers got some booty, though
nothing to that effect has yet been
learned.
L. d. p. Sohmitt, . German collector.
was drowned this morning while bathing
ct North Beach.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
PRESIDENTIAL AssAssINArIoS.
I, h.s been stated ,ha, among s.s'mp.s

It has been stated that among sttsmp's
made to ~assassinate former Prssiden~s
plan was laid to kill General wsshing-
ton in the summer Of l776. This Ia
true enough. but Washington vas not
President until 1889 thirteen ysars
.i,erv.rd. Influenced BY British gold.
conspiracy VA formed BY Thomas
Hickey, one Of wsshinston's Life
Guard, and ethsrs to murder General
Washington and certain other ofaesrs Of
the army. blow up the powder maya
ripss. etc. This n~sfarious plot was
detected and Hickey being captured was
tried by eourt.msrtial June 2s. l776,
and hanged the same day. Thstehsr's
Military Journal OF September 10. l77s.
gives the following account Of the a1sir'
A gang OF Tories had associated for the
purpose Of joining the British army. and
concerted . plan IL is said. to ass~assinats
his Excell.ucy General Washington. and
some other officers; and while our army
we're engaged with the enemy. to blow
no oar magazines. etc. The Mayor OF
the city and an aruore who was en-
ssged in making rifi.s for the Tories.
and several others were taken into Gus
tody and kept 10 close prison. The
Mayor, on examination. confessed that
hs received money from Governor Tryon
to pay the armorer for the rides. Two
Of his E~xcellency's guards were confsd-
crates. and . third. iu whom the secret
was conndsd. honestly disclosed the in
formation. Several OF these m~iscrsants
we're tried and convicted. A foot note
Of this account quotes a. follows from
one OF David Ramsay's histories: Gov.
srnor Tryon had suborned the then
Mayor Of. New York to assist the royal
forces on their arrival in that city. end
General Washington was to be assassin
atsd. This detestabls design was rem
dsrsd abortivs by apprehsndine Thomas
Hickey, one Of General washipgton's
fie-guard men. who Was engaged IN the
conspiracy. and had engaged Others; this
false miscresnt was tried by Q Court
martial on the 28th Of June. found guilty.
and was executed oil the same day. amid
the curses Of the American army"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

Francis Scott Keys grave st Fred
sriek. Maryland, IL shabby and neglect
Cd. Jacob Englebrscht. once Mayor Of
Frederick. and . much honorsd citizen.
kept up until his death. Ave years ago.
. curious ceremony in memory OF the
poet. Every Decoration Day he would
60 to Keys grave and. standing beside
Ii. sing "Ths Star Spapsled Banner"
The tones slwsys attracted . large mum.
Der OF people. who. catching the inspi.
ration Of the old singer. would snatch
up the refrain and send Il ringing among
the vaults and tombs Of the cemetery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Alhion.R Richmond.
Eureka Sentinel. Auqu.t 50.

eureka Sshhnsf' dugusf ".
Further steps in the Albion ichmend
litigation will bs taken soon after the
meeting Of the District Court next week.
What these steps will DO remains to be
seen. There are too more cases on the
calendar here that might be forced 10
trial. The time has passed for trans.
ferring them to the United States Court.
The papers are all ready for an appeal
to the Supreme Court from the judg.
ment in the case tried In July. II can
DO taken up right away. and the attor.
ueys for the Albion inform rs that they
expect to get Q hearing In the Supreme
Court in October. 1t 10 asserted that
there will b but few cases ahead Of Il
on the Supreme Court calendar. Presi.
dent Robinson and Counselor Wood
will bs up from San Francisco in . few
days. They will bs Joined here by Ssn-
ator Stewart, who 10 now in the East.
A legal move OF soms kind will DO In.
auRurated at that time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Army Wagons.

Wimsmueea Siiver State. August so.
Two army wagons are here awaiting
shipmsnt to Fort Boise. A look ct these
vehicles will convince the most skeplical
Of the conservatism Of Uncle Sam. They
are furnished with chains, fastened to
the sid-s Of the beds, instead Of brakes.
for locking the wheels, and the old.fash.
Toned lynchpins are used instead Of nuts
for keeping the wheels on the aIles. No
farmer or irsighter would use such ap.
pliances In this age OF invention; bot
Uncle Sam 10 content to do 80, though
they probably cost more than ordinary
wagons Of that capacity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Sierrayule. Cal Burned.

TRucxEE, CAL, August Sl.-word has
Just been received from %Sisrraville,
Sierra county. which statess hrs orig.
mated In the store OF Nj. Jolssn ct 5:l6
p. n. today and that the whole Of the
town II destroyed. The losses will
reach ct least $500. 900. At the present
moment the store Of Nichols & Co. 10
burning inside. and about fifty kegs OF
powder are stored therein. A heavy sx.
plosion IL momentarily expected. Within
ten minutes after the alarm was given
the whole town was ablaze. A two
yesr-old child Of 8. T. Barton Was
burned 10 death,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Nevada Fruit.
Re,,. Rir.r R.rUls, Auyu.t 20.

Res,s Rirsr RsrsiHs, August 20.
Henry sohmidtlein LETT 1t our office
this morning . branch about six inches
In length, from Q plum tree. bearing
fully two pounds Of fruit. Of good size
and delicious flavor. On this ranch, In
Kingston canyon. some twsnty.six miles
south OF Austin. there are nifty fruit
trees. consisting Of peaches spplss. and
plums. The wind destroyed the apple
crop this year. hut the peach and plum
trees are loaded with hne fruit OF Q much
superior flavor to the fruits raised In tbs
valleys Of California. Those who have
seen Mr.. Schmidtlsin's orchard say that
It 10 really . grand night for . country -
barren a. this II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Exiled Frenchmen.
Silrsr Stafs,

II there are any Frenchmen in News.
do who were bsnishsd from their native
land after the coup d'etat Of 1851. they
may Be pleased to know that . Law has
been passed by the Assembly in France
granting an indemnity Of 5000. 900
francs 10 the sxpatriated Republicans.
The indemnity Is not for loss OF prop.
srty. but for the banishment or exile,
and Il IL not for the descendants OF the
dead, bot only for those still living. Ev-
cry o entitled to anything at all, 10 en-
titlsd to from 400 to l200 irsncs per year
the balance Of his life. In order to reap
The benefits to which they are entitled.
The exilss must make application within
two months from this time to the SEQ.
rs.sry Of the Intsrior Of France through
hell respective Coasus.