davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
Fist Of Premiums.
...v. enc

First Glass Stations years old and over. II J
Richmond, GuilfOrd, 20, Walen, GunIOrd'
lngham, a co. stations yrs DID, + Pier Jamai-
cal 3 co. II A Scott, TOWnshend, 90. stations Z
yrs old, c N White, Vernon, co. Bennett
Second Cass-Brood Mares, Cutler, Brookline,
8 o., II holland, Putney, 90, Henry scout I0Mns-
A son 8 90, o o Ober, 2 90, Z Morse, ToWnshend,
/ 90. Fillies yrs old-Henry crawford, futheyi
3 co. L s Morse 2 90, q Cutler 90.
Third Ciass-Matched Pairs, Davis & ellison, Put
ney 4 co. VIM. Campbell, Rockingham, 3 90, Elmer
Crosler, Halifax, 2 90. Geldlngs aud Mares y
Wheat 90, A b Knapp, Dummerstoni co. Davis
q Gilson1 90.
Town Teams.-1st, TOwnshend, 10 yoke $40; I'd,
Newfane, 10 yoke, s; sd, Townshend, lOyoke, !;
Hoisteins..F. L. Houghton,, Putney, $Si G. b.
Johnson, Newfane, 2; Jerome Holden, 2; -
Jerseys.-J Ware A Son, TowRsRend, t6i Ii
BatcheIder 2; g johnson, 1; ID Derry l.
Steers,-GRives, G Johnson, LIST; A A Mason 2di
W Dodge Sd. Yearlings, A Cook Isl;
and DSii III L LYMAN I'd, Henry Underwood 81.
Three vi. olds, d Wheat LIST, w Richardson 3D.
G e ade HerdsmI os9ood Son, Townshend, LIST
Henry Underwood. TOwnshend, "a.
Durham Bulls.-s yr, olds, H k e lsIi " f:
Odds j Nichols Cd yr. ODDS, F. IL Chnrehili ISL
warnings VIM Rand ISL; bull calves IL Rutter
ist o Thayer, GuilfOrd, I'd. - .
Davis, Townshend, I'd; Morse, Townshend, 81.
Grade Bulls.-s yrs. and over, y HerIicAI Dunn
merston; Isli Dodge D1mmersoR' R Sa Two e W.
fame 1st; II LiVermore, Townshend, 20: a.
Trained Cattle for Work. Nichols 70 %, war
rem Hildreth 90, w Fisher 90: 49,. -,
Grade Bulls yrs and over, Nichols OO, w
Dodge 90 2yrs old. 4 Herrlck 90. fearlng
Bulls, c b Bailey (weght 9s3 lbsD sOO' + LIVER
more 9 90. No.. j., an
Durham Bulls yrs Old and over, P Il Rutter 90,
Nichols co yrs oq cslv es15Ga Rutter
3 90, Thayer 3 90, p Rutter 0O.
Durham Cows and Helfers-C0ws, huttef
4 OO, o Thayer 8 90, G II Wilbur co. Helfers yrs
old, o Thayer 90, Holden 90 90. Yearllngs,
i Holden 90, o ThAyer 90, p II Rutter 90. Heif-
err calves, p Rutter % : D ThAyer ".
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
TIE NEWS IN RnIRF.

The streets Of Providence, II. l., were
densely packed last Friday on the occasion OF
Gen. Burnsides funeral The procession
which accompanied the body to the church
and thence to the grave was composed Of
military, civic and veteran organizations,
with Gov. Littleheld and staff and members
Of the state and city governments. The ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. Augustus Wood
bury.
"A second outrage is reported from foot
pads in tho White Mountains. Last Sunday
morning, before daylight gentleman driv-
ing in buggy near Compton, N. H., south
of tho Franoonia mountains, was fred ON and
a cut made by adagger in his clothing through
to his skin. lie got away by whipping up
his horse
In Rome, N Y, last Friday, the Mo-
hawk House, the Brodock soap works aud the
Union freight depot were destroyed by fire.
Loss, $500, 900.
Daniel b. f. Beatty's organ and piano
factory, at Washington, N. j., was burned
to the ground last Sunday, and the factory of
the Star Parlor Organ Company was almost
entirely consumed.
-Jane Campbell (colorcd) living near
Dykes Mill, Ark, killed her two children the
other day, aged 10 and H. beating out their
brains for some trivial dsobedienco. Amob
of white aud blacks next day dragged Mrs
Campbell from her cabin, tied her to a stake
and literally roasted her alive.
Forest fires have damaged farm proper
ty for 80 miles about Syracuse, N. Y. Sixty
thousand acres of forest land are said TO have
been burned over in California.
Snow fell in Iowa and Southern Mime
sofa last Friday and Saturday. Two inches
fell at Omaha. Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cifc railroad cars arriving in Chicago Satur-
day we're covered with snow.
Christie Smith, formerly conductor on
the Central Vermont railroad and his wife,
with their two children, persisted In the great
Michigan fire. They left st. Adams little
more than year ago and took up tract of
new land, in the town Of Gaylord.
-Ex-President Hayess home at Fremont,
o., has the appearance of an Old English
manor. The house stands in the centre of a
thirty-acre lot, and the surroundings are quiet
and beautiful
Two hundred and twenty five trains leave
the nine railway stations in Botdp daily for
towns lying within a radius of deVen miles
an increase of nearly one hundred per cent in
ten years.
When Pere Hyacinthe wrote his celebrat-
cd letter to Pope Plus TX against the celibacy
of the priesthood, and announced his own in
tention of marrying, some one asked Plus II
he should excommunicate Pere Hyacinthe
mo" said the Pope, che will get his punish
ment as be goes"
Washington society will have decided
sensation next winter in the advent of Mrs
CORVALLIS West, one of London's profession
al beauties. She is a relative Of Lionel Sack
vile, the new British minister, WHO is bach
elor, and will como with him to preside over
L L. Il = - -
described as brilliant and dashing Irishwo-
man, not only great beauty but ono of the
liveliest leaders of English society.
1t is estimated that at least 1880 railroad
brakemen are killed in this country every
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Sept 20. Fiour-superane Western
and State 5.3Sa6lO extra do. 670a6OO; patent Min.
nesota, 9 $4,000 wheAt-No. spring. ]. 26; ungrad-
ed red, 1.22al.l9. Rye-l.05. Barley, Ill Corn un.
graded, 65 1-2aI2c; No. 2, II LIAM Ia Oats-No
t9al9 80 do. white, sOa50 rs Butter arm; State
22A54; Western, l5a34. Cheeso-State, Gals Ia.
CHICAGO, Sept 90 Wheat-Ne. 2 Chicago spring
l.26 l-2al.2s 81; No. Chicago spriDg, l.1Tal 10
Corn, &C "a c. Oats, 40 IL. Rye, .0s Barley, TO-
No. red fall, $50 Corn, o0aC4e. Qslas. Ale. Rye
10s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
Aarria9es.

In Bratteboro, 10Th, by Rev. Il. W. whitney, Jennor
II. Chamberlain Of Brattleboro aud Isadorc ". PufcF
Of Putney.
In Bratteboro, goth. by Rev. r. W. whitney, Willis
II. Phillips and Alice NJ. Newell
In Bratteboro, 22d at the residence Of the brides
father, A. T. Willard, Esq, by Rev. 2. W. whitney
Perry II. Ewing, Jr, Of Albany, N Y, and Edith l..
Willard.
In Clarion Kan, Aug. u, by Rev. J. u. Dooty, T..
II. stevens Of Eureka, Kan, and Alice NJ, daughter
Of s. u. Grout formerly Of West Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
lsirths.

In Brattleboro, Goth, to Mr.. and Mrs Ell Cook
In Northheld, Mass, It'll, son Charles Rodney)to
Geo. r. and Anna c. Fisher, aud grandson 10 Deacon
Rodney Fisher.
In Ncwiane, 18Th, daughter to Henry W. and Alice
y. Hall. 18th, daughter to Wallace A. and Emma J.
Hall.
In Greenfield, Mass, 9th, son to Mr.. aud Mrs.
George Plat, aud grandson to Hon. Royal Tyler Of
Bratteboro. Sept II, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
e. CorsOn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
pfaths.

In Brattleboro, 10th, r. Wing Packer, 20.
In BrattlebOrO, 18Th Henry NJ. Ingram, "a.
In Brattleboro, nth, Fannie Sophia Newman, wife
Of J. II. Kathan, As.
In Brattleboro 2lst, Victor Cotey, 81.
In West Brattleboro, Goth, Jacob Dunklee CO.
In Guiliord, 18th, Hannah Fulton, As.
In WardHboro, 18th, Deacon Richard Hall. 81.
In West swanEey, N. H., Aug. H. Lydia NJ, daugh.
ter Of Hiram H. and Celeste }. Bodies, yrs, mos
In Bellows Falls, 18th, Mrs. John King, &c.
In windham, 10Th, Hattie Upham, a.
IN Jamaica, 18th, Mrs. Allen Gleason, SO.
In Grafton, l4th, Simeon H., infant son Of CLANCY
4. PrOuty mos.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

BOSTON, Sept. 20. There has been good bushes
in wool this week, sales amounting to 900 lbs OF
all kinds. Ohio aud Pennsylvania, t2at2 for K 45foI
Xxx, and above; medium and No. l, l5A4T Fine de
lane at 43aI6c for Michigan 45alT for Ohio and up
to 46a49 for medium and No. / combing. Pulled wooll
from 20a50c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

Mrs. Mary Martin Of HARRISBURG Pa, says; "a
suffered severely from = complication OF female dis
eases; that sense OF bearing-down seemed as II n
would kill me; my habits were very IRREGULAR moth
ing seemed TO beneht me until tried Browns IroE
Bitters. They acted like charm and now enJoj
perfect health
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
HAWLEY


Is now ready TO show the most
complete and varied assert
ment Of Fall and Winter Dress
Fabrics that he has ever Offer
ed, at popular prices,
Calls special attention TO lot
PERSIAN CASHMERES, 80 inch
eS wide, in all the new fall
shades, lat % cts.
Wool SuitingS in 3 shades
of gray, A i'm. wide, 81 ~ cts.
Wool ShOOdahS, 40 in. wide,
80 cts.
French CaShmereS, all the
choicest fall shades, 80 cts.
Another line French Cash
mereS at 90 cts.
Still another, in extra fine
quality, at Is cts.
Ga Wool SackingS, 75c., ST.,
$1.25.
Elegant assortment NOVEL
TIES in PLAIDS, OMBRA
STRIPES, PLUSH, VELVETS,
VELVETEENS, SATINS, ARM
URES, MERVEILLEUX & PLAIN
SILKS.
PRINCES, BUTTONS, JET OR
NAMENTS, TASSEIS, CORD &
TASSELS, CRESCENTS & BEAD
GIMPS of the newest designs.
Elegant SKIRTS. Medium
grade Skirts at particularly
attractive prices.
Bargains i'm Linen Diaper,
TOWELS, QUILTS, TABLE DAM
ASK, NAPKINS, WOOL BLAN-
kETS, HORSE BLANKETS, HOS
IERY, GLOVES, and MERINO
UNDERWEAR for Ladies, for
Men and for Children.
Lot LADIES' HOSE, full, reg
ular, finished seams, i'm Cardi-
nal, Navy, Seal and Old Gold,
usually sold at 37I-2, for % cts.
Lot Fancy-Striped Ladies'
Hose, regulaT-made foot, %
cts.
New LOT LACE BED SETS,
PILLOW SLAMS, LAMBRE-
GUMS and TIDES.
New Prints, GinghanlS, Cam
briCS, Monte Cloths and Gre
tonnes.
Full line White and COIOred
FlannClS, Check FlannelS, Che
ViOtS, Ticks, DENNIS & COttOnS.
One lot Prints good cloths
5 cts.
Look at the Towels offered
at 8 ctS., 10 cts. and 10 cts.
Another LOT UNLAUNDRIED
SHIRTS, SO cts. SiZeS-12 ~,
Is, Is IL, IA, IA IL, 10, 10 IL.
10 and 10 ~ inches.
Few choice new things in
Lace Collars and Handker-
chiefs.
New Goods opening all the
time.
N. |. HAVLEY.
Corner Store, Brooks House Block.
- IWRHA -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
THIS Week
We have the best as
SOrtmGlt Of3-4 and GA
Flannel & BrOadClOtl
SUitilgS We have ever
shown our customers.
More new Carpets
COMING this week.
HOUGHTON ! KUECH
HOUGHTON { KUECH
FlTCHByRG RAILROAD,


depot on Causeway Street. Boston.)
On and after Monday Sept. ~ trains will run as fol-


North Adams 1880 l:O2 2:I5 $40 $500 II :02
runs Sundays; omitted Mondays
The trains arriving In Boston at 0;05 am, 2:Ab,
and 800 D. M. and the trains leaving Boston at $50
am, 100, and $500 pm, through trains with
through sleeping or drawing-rooa cars to and from
the West via Hoosae Tunnel
General ONCE Hoosao Tunnel Route, $50 Washington
Street Boston. JOHN ADAMS, Genl Supt.
R.K.TURHER, Ass'tsupt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
Teeth!--T Teeth !--Teeth !
TWelVa Years ExpeFlenee In Deutistry


will extract Teeth and deliver artificial denttiOns
at YOUR home anywhere in Wndham county for S.
per set. First-class gum teeth put up rubber or
ceuloid base. perfect ut guaranteed In every case
or no charge. warrant with each set for year,
Ether aud gas administered for the painless extrac-
ton OF teeth Parties wishing for work done should
address Box 1856, Brattleboro, VT. tf37
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

ST. ALBANs, Sept. 90
Good to choice, 40 to 25c per H.. selections, &c.
ew fancy lots at higher price. ggs lie, per dOz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

DARN FOR SALE.-My farm of 2O4 acres,
IL situated mile from the village OF West Dunn
merston, Is for sale. It is suitably divided into TIL
tivaon; cuts 40 to 80 tons Of hay; the wings
entirely fenced with stone wall there are excellent
fruit aud sugar orchards the apple crop last year
ITS barrels Ny only for selling is desire TO
to smaller place. requiring less work to carry
on. 20-41 CHAS. @. ROEL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
FOR SAIE.

Il OFFER for sale my shop at West Brattleboro late
il ly used for the manufacture Of screws. Also the
house and barn adjacent. Terms easy. Possession
given at once. Applyto
n. CURTIS,
33-AO West Brattl eboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

IHTtt MIUuIt HUTst IlHCt-H Z HlATInRSI TOWn8-
bend, LIST, Wheat I'd, G IL Harris w BraitlebOrO.
Free for All Race-M NJ Miller, Brattleboro,
Mountain Boy" LIST; II Frost, Bellows Falls,
"Emma b., I'd.
Ladies Driying-Mrs G Harris, BrattleborO, Sd.
gett, Jamaica, Sd.
Equesiranism by Ladies-Mrs A Scott, Towns
bend, 90. Only one entry.
Foot Race-Otis Phillips, ToWnshend, 3 90, Chas
Turner. Dover, 90, Frank Washer, Dummerston,
1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

Joel Circuit, tomatoes, 20; Rodney Marcy, New
fame, onions, 80; Osgood 4 Son, 4 samples pota =
toes, 70; A Prescott. DummerstOn, onions, 80; ID
Watson, Mardsboro potatoes, tomatoes and pep
pers, 90; j HOughton, Westminster, onions, Is; e
Cutler, Brooklinc, 6samples potatoes, 65; Fred
Cutler, gOurd squashes, 10: q 4 BOyntOil, sage 80;
Rev Chas Burnham, peppers, 80; Edison Akley,
BrattleborO, turnips, 90; Vim. Paddock, Dummer-
ston, pumpkins, 49, Mrs Morris Ware, DroOkllne,
beets and carrots, 30; NJ Bailey, NeWfane, pota-
toes, 20; Mrs NJ Howe, Newfane, melons, Is; c 4
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-19
Excursion 10 RntOn Rouge.

The Association of the Array Of Ten
ncssoe is seriously contemplating an ex-
cursion to this city, rs soon as the rail
road trains are started. They have been
rendered the use Of the University build
ing and grounds for their headquarters
There will surely come very large
number Of people on the occasion refer
red to, who will be amply repaid by the
sights afforded by our beautiful city,
among which are the handsome new
Capitol, the Garrison Grounds, the Ma
tional Cemetery, the PenitentIary, the
University, &c,
The veterans Of the Confederate Army
M / the citizens generally will doubtless
be happy TO welcome the gallant eScur,
sionists and their guests,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

cTATE OF LOUISIANA, LATE FIFTH,
y now Eth Judicial District Court, MARGA
RET YOUNG VIZ. n. k KNOX, No 2606.
Bv virtue ola writ Of feri facias Issued in the
above entitled and numbered canse and to me
directed from the Honorable Court aforesaid.
holden in and for the said Parish and State |
have seized and will expose to public sale in
front of the Court Houss door f said Parish, on
Saturday. the Goth day of,August.
next. A. D., 1881, between the hours of eleven
o'clock A. N and four o'clock Z, NJ, of said day,
all the right title. interest and claim Of Defend
ant n. K. Knox, in and to the following de.
scribed prnuerty, t0.vIt,
lst a CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL r
Ground. situated in that part Of the City of Ba.
ton Rouge laid out by Ellie Reanregarh known
as West RI part of lots Nos. aud : in square
No. 80 measuring sixty feet front on Africa
Street hv l21 feet aioug st. Charles Street 10.
eethrv with the buildings and improvements
eTeCn
|. Cd. \ CERTAIN HALF LOT or GROUND
in thar part of the ,iy Of Baton Rouge laid
on; by Elie BeauTegard bsing vest half Of lot
No, 3 of squlre No. 3S, together W til all the
buildings aud IMPROVEMENTS thereon.
81. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND
in that part of the City Of Baton Rouge laid on
By Ellie Beauregard, and designated on the Plaza
thereof as lots Nos. and 10. of square No. As
! with oil the buildings and improvements there
on.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount ofjndg
meut and costs claimed in the above emitted
aud numbered suit
Terms OF sae-CASH, with the benefit of ap
/ praisement j.. w BATES, Sheriff
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-19

WAS IT A SHARK ON last saturday
evening, Master Charlie Fnqna, lad
was set upon and bitten on the knee by a
huge fish, Just as hr was getting, ont OF
the Mississippi to a tlat-hoat grjnwale,
The teeth Of the monster penetrated
nearly to the bone, though he quickly
abandoned his intended victim who
promptly got out of harms way, Had
the lad been wholly in the water when
attacked he would very likely have lost
his life. Sharks are known TO have been
caught further up the river than this
point, and parents should caution then
children to be careful,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-19

The Donaldsonville Chief says can
excursion to Baton Roage and n picnic
and hop in that charmingcity are talked
of by the Terpsichorean Social Club, If
IL is decided to give the kick-up, an
early date will be fixed for it,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-19

The Wells murder case was begun on
yesterday morning and was continued
till late hour last night, when the at
torncy for the defence, Col, X. A. Cross,
being exhausted and unable to finish
his address to the jury asked for recess
till this morning, which by consent OF
District Attorney Buckner, was granted
by Judge sherburue. The Jury was es,
cortcd by deputy Sheritt's and by them
kept secluded at Mrs. Curran's boarding
bouSc, The Jury was escorted back tc
the conrt bouse this morning and The
case is being closed
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Healthy location. Free tuition. Board, lodging
medical expenses, SC, $1,000 per month. CheaI
uniform. Full corps of competent Professors
Workshop of Mechanical Department in opera
ton. Military discipline. For further partic
ulars, apply to
PROF. l.. W. SEWELL,
Baton Rouge La.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-19
LOCUST DALE ACADEMY,
MADISON COUNTY. VA
Near Rapitlan station, va.
DAVID i. BOYD. Principi


DAVID L. BOYD. Principal.
A BLY, ASSISTED IN THE ACADEMIC
n Department by Graduates Of the Universe.
ty of Virginia, and by n competent Officer In the
Military Department
This Academy has been long established and
successfully conducted. 1t is mainly Prepar.
atory School for the University OF Virginia
and the instruction therefore, In Mathematics
and In the Ancient and Modern Languages, In.
Guiding the English, Is very thorough.
The Location Ia In one Of the HEALTHIEST
and most Beautiful portions Of Piedmont, Viz
ginia, under the Blue Ridge and near the Rapid
an River, and In an Intelligent and Highly Re.
fined Community, with Churches Of various De.
nominations convenient.
Tho Buildings and Grounds arc extensive and
attractive and specially adapted TO the pur.
poses Of Boarding School.
The Session begins the third MONDAY IN
September, and closes the third Thurs.
day In June.
The terms are 5000 for Session otnine tal
months for every expense except Clothing,
Text Books and Medical Attendance.
| This sa Private School, and under the abso
| lute control Of the Principal.
| For further information, address the under.
| signed nj Baton Rouge, La, Till August lat, ai'
| tor that time ct Locust Dale J.. o., Madison
County, Virginia. y. Il. BOYD, Principal.
| July 9th 1881, tw 3m.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-19

They area white cling from q tree pnr-
chased FROM Nashville, Tennessee, n''r-
sery several years ago.
Washington Argus The weather
during the past week mas, as usual, been
dry and hot Most Of the corn IN our
vicinity is past redemption, ana the
crop viii be small great many far
mcrs will not make enough to carry
them through the winter, and will have
70 depend on more favored locality
for supply. Cotton, although small
is looking thrifty, and If we have rain
within n few days aud the worms stay
away, u fair crop will be made,
Godey's Lady's Book for August is n
beautiful Issue of this old favorite, and
is fully adapted to the midsummer sea-
sou. The colored fashion plates form a
picture worth having, and the steel
plate illustration, from design by Oar
ley, is alone worth the price OF the book
There is novelette, by Mrs. De Bubna
entitled "a Midsummer Drama" winch
makes very pretty love story, and the
usual rich array of shorter stories, po-
ems, and sketches; recipes, puzzles
games, and the ever reliable fashion an(
work departments richly illustrated
There is also given a diagram pattern
for u ladys evening bodice. Any OF on
readers who do not take the Lady's Bool
can be supplied, promptly, by leaving
their orders Mt this Office. We will fur.
nish our own paper and the Lady's Bool
for the low price of 1915 per annum
Thepublishers agree TO start snbscrlp
ton with any month yon may select.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-19
GrrdQreklp GapltoIlan
LOCAL MATTERS.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tome cures Dyspepsia

Messrs. 0. Arbour u Bro, on yester-
dav delivered the lumber sawed by
them for erecting q turr-table on the
terminus grounds across the river, of the
Baton Rouge Branch of the Texas Pa
cific
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-19

We are ugler many obligations to our
rood friend, Mr. Armand Bear, for a file
oflote Eastern and Western papers, Tie
is an attache Of the Chicago, St Louis
a. Now Orleans Railroad, and looks as
happy as o big sunhower. He is on a
short visit to his old home. We hearth
~ wish hima pleasant s0iourn.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-19

DROWNED. On Sunday evening last,
at uhout5 o'clock, Leon Peters, a young
man aged about twenty-five years, en-
ployet us % slater at the Capitol while
bathing started to swim ashore from a
log in the river. He had come within
twenty yards ofthe bank when he called
for helm. Mr.. Brown, a son Of Mr. j. w
Brown started towards him, but before
he reached him. Peters had sunk to rise
ne more We are informed that three
colored men in a skiif passed near the
drowning man and had the cruelty to
raise their oars aud thus deprive him OF
his only chance 70 he saved We dis
like 50 believe the latterrepo and hope
our informant is in error before pro-
nouncing the parties as being unworthy
to be called men. Peters leaves mother
and sisters in New Orleans. who were
dependent upon him for support, 1t
is believed that the unfortunate young
man was seized with cramp which dis
abled him.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-19

With the compliments Of Mr. and MIS-
II. V. Babin, came on last Friday, u
basket filed with luscious grapes ana
apples large size and fine flavor, when
were raised on their place, on the out
skirts of this city. They sill please ac-
cept our fraternal thanks for their klno
remembrance.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-19

Miss Gertrude pike, of New Orleans,
has kindly forwarded to the Louisiana
State University and A. q. NJ. College,
neatly bound Giles of the Comet of the
wears 1852 and 1858, which, together
with the note addressed to Col. VIM,
Preston Johnston, will be delivered to
that gentleman on his return from Nir-
ginia.