davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
a l.oom f6r MF. Frame. q

1t berins to crop ont after all that Paynter
Frame, ESD, of thisfcouniy, will be a promi-
nent candidate iorth Democratic nomina
tion for Governor. MIR. Frame is one of the
strongest lull-ilcdgcd Democrats in the
county for the honor, and his particular
friends are bringing his name forward with
no little determination. IEMr. Frame does
not suceeediip getting the nomination, 1t is
very certain that he and his friends will have
a large say in the matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
A Golden Wedding celeb,nled.

On Saturday evening Robert Parry and
his wife Priscilla celebrated their golden
wedding, having been married in Chipping,
Sodbury, Gloucestershire, England, of
which place they are natives, 80 years ago.
They came to this country 35 years ago. Mr.
Parry is 70 years of age and his wife is but a
few months younger. A large number OF
friends and relations were invited to the
wedding on Saturday, and right royal
time was had. A number of letters of con-
graduation were read from well-known per-
sonages, among them one from Bishop
Alfred Lee. Vocal and instrumental music
were provided by some Of the guests andia
number of useful presents made. supper
concluded the evenings enjoyment,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
NOTES.

A practice game was played by a picked
was 3 to II In favor Of the former and the
st, Elmos will auction off their bats.
The Pusey 4 Jones boiler makers defeated
those of the II. & II. Co., Saturday, by a
score of 80 to IL.
The McGrath Senate has formed nine
and want challenges. w. j. McGrath, No
COS West Second street, is manager.
On Wednesday afternoon next, at 3
o'clock, the Enterprise and Olympic Clubs
will have game OF ball on the Rodney
street prnnnds ~ ~. -..-L
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
A ctOsE CONTEST.
An Exciting Game ON Saturday Afternoon
Between the Defiance and Our Boys.

The second game Of ball between the Def
anee and Our Boys nine was played at the
Rodney street grounds ON Saturday after
noon. The game was an exciting one, and
both sides did poor playing, Our Boys being
unlucky in having three Of their best players
absent. There is 0 dispute between the two
clubs as to which is entitled to the game,
the score being IS to IS in favor of the Def
ance. 1t is claimed by Our Boys that unjust
decisions gave the game to the Defiance.
The summary is as fcllows:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17

.iohu Hnnt's Funeral,

After ex-Chief OF Police Maxwell had
gone TO great trouble and expense to find
the relatives of the late John Hunt, ex-dog
catcher, they eoolly telegraphed that they
could not send for the body, and the funeral
took place yesterday morning at IL O'Clock.
The interment was made in the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery and about l9 per-
sons were present. But for Mr.. Maxwell
the remains would not have been given a
decent burial.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
ri,. n.,a,rar. t,,,li..,,, yl,.o,,,,,o

Tomorrow the GAZETTE will publish a
statemcnt.of the Delaware College trouble
from the pen.of Mr.WilImm Deau. twill
be complete history of the difficulty from
the standpoint Of one thoroughly familiar
with the facts and will go far toward clear
ing up the mists ofdoubt that have beclouded
the case from the start.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
st, Georges Odd Fellows.

Grand Eneampmcnt officers /. @. o. F.,
went to Delaware City Saturday night ON
the tug Taurus and INSTALLED the following
officers of Cornogy enrampment G. p,
Joseph Croosland s. w, Isaac Holsten ;
j. w. Barnett II. r., Amos Hobbs Scribe,
George W. Grimes, The visitors were hand
somelY entertained..
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
policomen,s ..NIodeIv Act.

II is stated that early Sunday morning
two Oh the first district policemen caught "A
man who was committing no offence in Bird
street, aud whom they had no occasion to
arrest aud searched him To see if he had
concealed weapon upon him. The stpposi-
tion is that il this higll-handed act had
resulted in finding pistol, the man would
haye been arrested.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
cr,s,leld Man Drowned.

BALTIMORE, July 15.-The body of II. NJ.
Smith, merchant OF Crislleld, Md, was
found this afternoon in the Frederick street
dock, where he is supposed to have fallen
overheard last night. Mr.. Smith was trans
acting business in the city yesterday
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
A slight Chango of Time.

A slight change in tile time-tahle of the p,
w. Il B. Railroad goes into effect to-day.
The only difference in the running of trains
is that the Clio y. m. express arriving In
Wilmington for Philadelphia has been taken
oil and Il train put on TO arrive here ut 100
N m
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
$50, 900 Fire In SAN Francisco.

LAssocIated Press dispatch % the GazeEte.1
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July IA fire
yesterday at the corner of Spear and Market
streets destroyed several buildings, and was
only stibdued after hard struggle for an
hour. The total loss VIII probably reach
$50 900, partially insured. ~ ht-.-...-l
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
/
Indications,

rAssoeated Press dispatch to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, July 17.2-For the Middle
Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather
local rains winds mostly southerly stations
ary temperature and pressure t7tf h3aa
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
A SOCIETY SURPRISE.


A Former Wilmington Girl to Marry a
GermRn Baron = The Betrothal An
nOunced. ,g.. t,,....-. -...,...
Wilmington people Will read with little
ripple Of surprise the announcement of the
engagement of Miss Maggie Price, former
Wilmington girl, to Edmund Baron
Waeherer Non Huldenfeld of Germany.
Miss Price is granlehld of Samuel Harlan
of the Harlan Il Hollingsworth Company,
and has been living in Philadelphia for some
years. The following tells the tale in the
Philadelphia Times of yesterday; sfi5F.
From across the water comes an an
nouncement that will be passed from one to
another, wherever Philadelphians of the
higher realm of fashion are congregated, as
one OF the most interesting pieces of social
Intelligence since Miss Won Schaumberg' s
wedding was announced. Another Phila-
delphia belle, a young lady with many at
fractions besides being an heiress, is about
to wed German baron Older than herself,
but nevertheless a baron, and the formal
announcement Of the engagement has been
made, after the German fashion, on engraved
cards, sent by post to relatives and friends.
The announcements, Which are all posted
at Baden-Baden, are in German and as
translated read
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
THE COMING GLOVE FIGHT.
How Sporting Men are Betting. ON Tug
Wilson and Slueger Sullivan.


New YORK, July 16.-As the time draws
near for the soft glove contest between Sui
liyan and ssTug" Wilson there is much ex-
citement among sporting men and much
money is being bet. Al. Smith, Contractor
Walton, James Everhard, Frank Stevenson,
James Irving, Edward Gilmore, William II.
Borst and others are wagering their money
on Sullivan; John Styles, Richard X. Fox,
William E.. Harding, John Cawood, Arthur
Chambers, Fred Robinson, James Patterson,
Charles Johnston and many other sporting
men are betting on59Wilson. Boston and
Providence are betting to a man on Sulli-
van, while the Philadelphians and Troians
.are putting their money on Wilson. The
betting is at the rate of 100 to so on Sulli-
yan with plenty of takers. Sporting. men
are coming from Philadelphia, Boston, Troy,
Buffalo, Providence and Chicago to see the
match. After the contest Sullivan and
Wilson will go to Harry Hills and Harry
willlwill deliver the stakes of $1,000 to the
winner. The arrangements for the fight are
completed. The ring is pitched in the
centre and raised six feet from the ground.
Sullivan arrived early this evening and he
and Madden met Wilson at Matt Graee's.
Wilson was aecofnpanfed by his trainers,
Arthur Chambers and John Seips. Both
men appear to be in good condition,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17

"Chops, celery, shrimps, rolls, bluefsh,
cucumbers and Sauterne." Anything else.
sah.' eyes, you may bring me-hring me,
well-yes, might as well have it 20 day. u
stWhat, sahY' "Bring me the American navy
on toast, y asa..f
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
- -. 81. lsI4'I17ta

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
NEwTowN, Pa, July 17.-The saw and
wood working mill of Watson a. Buekman,
was burned Saturday night, together with
large amount of hard wood lumber. Loss
the fire is unknown.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17

s'The demure but bright and pretty Arch
street girl, Maggie Price, who but few
years ago was tripping to school, is to be
the Baroness Wucherer Won Huldenfeld,
Miss Price is a grand d-daughter of Mr..
Harlan of the famous shipbuilding- firm of
Harlan & Hollingsworth, who each retired
with great fortunes. When It is considered
that In a census which has been taken by
some enterprising Partisan parties there are
but IS marriageable princes in the
whole of Europe and not over twice that
number of barons in Germany the young
lady has been particularly fortunate, as for
every prince or baron there are at least
several hundred American girls on the
foreign war path.7 554
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
/ ro, @a~.---------
'okNER-sTONE LAID,

; ceremonies c, Yesterday by the
eolored Iabtists.
sal,.l W the ... cornerstone of the new
s rlps, ~ s,'-I. Church (eolored), at Twelfth
||n9ial isletls' ~. was laid with appropri-
n 4@I sp5 llle services In the morning,
Rev ' ~, pyselllng being largely at
/ u'in.. %.' hobert A. Pinn preached in
'|ops rs IN, III the Opera House. Tae
Ebftb@ aa.,s wees proper took place ON
gramm, nt| church in the afternoon.
IN f.ns rri,,,,' was as follows, Hymn,
Cbs.t,'pl.' ,p'ufes by Rey.Robert A. Pinn
Chests. prayer by Rev. Mr.. Chris.
lur5 +, :, ,llllll ~, and a concise history
g@n. Tue pastor, Rev. Benjamin
Dyi, iSp, Sr me new building, which is
afrl'i,ao,@ were prepared by D. s.
ar \ '",1 ~ Of d. Philadelphia, The
hafbsa.pM ", Thorne Il Bro. and
Idl dl'',l,et sa'a Of this city. The corr.
PIX Braatim, s9tti,,ay ~ was prepared by
Spg%,,. "so. :, Work was commenced
'Ai Other short addresses were
llin4SI Sas = placed pa in the corner stone
d lIe rihler a Baptist hymn hook,
!, ia;al'94at Boptist, CAristia,
sfg E,.M E,s.'.M Union, Christian HIM
l,@ss @ssal9g, sa3 4 Duly Republican, Tz,
ai The 1,,l Is,a nAII.Y a GAZETTE, a photo
Of tbc 'Siy N',,. President r GARFIELD. % IA,
Win , neM oaa,,,. England Baptist Con
eAareh = o.,,l'l certified copy of the reeor, or,
pape, asala sallzation from the ofiicin
pselltp py' containing the names Ola Of al Al
y IIalI'. lia,,. Of the United 'ist states @
Eair,s' Governor T G of Delaware. 9.I, an, :,
ased The, t6s,,.M,a NJ D., Mayor of Wilmin" vn, I'M,
= ri4n pronounced the bent
and P,i..
\ Ga1aa,.,z a,,za II Harris were fined s,o an
!ptaiiiUOrr Wales Saturday ae1 afsep,,oo, seg al,
RnmS11.' 1'eRt Rl. street. Their reol,us,; eo,nse
. Esq, tool, an appeal sp"''Se
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17
NEWS TODAY By WIRE.
CREAM OF THE NEWS FROM i
THE MOANING PAPERS.
VARIOUS EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD. !

$4,000 Fire In san FFanclaoo--A -,..,---a.
Big Pennsylyania cephasrqaaon--Thes5if. ii y. a4ss
Weather.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17

Martin P. Avery, the great and only living
skeleton, attached to a museum in New
York, died last night Of chronic dyspepsia.
Senator Brown of Georgia has given $780,
600 to the State University at Athens, the
interest to be used in educating poor young
men. 53sst.f Il i te=st4 .'--l i+ 5-5s
During the twenty four hours ending last
evening, l59 deaths were reported in New.
York. SO being of children from cholera
infantum.
Joseph Rudolph, aged Il years, died of
lockjaw, Yesterday, in Manchester, New
Hampshire, the result of a wound from a
toy pistol, ~
An insane man named Gloss set fire to
barn in Toboyne township, Perry county,
Pa, last Thursday night, aud persisted in
the flames
Frederick P. Foster, aged %, railroad
employe, was drowned while bathing ON
Saturday at Hartford, Connecticut. He
leaves wife,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-17

F. MIR. and Mrs. JAMES PRICE announce
f. the approaching marriage of their daugh- /:
/. ter Miss NJ MARaARET PRICE to EDMUND !:
F.; BARON WuCHERER YoN1 HuLDENFRLD, !.
: imp. roy, Chamerain and First Lieuten-
: ami in the Artillery Regiment Leopold
: Prince of Bavaria, No 4 attaehe to the |;
: Court of Her Imperial Highness Madame =
:: the Archduchess Elizabeth son Ofthe late .
T: PETER BARON WUoHERER Won HuLDBS- .
+: FIELD, imp. roy. Chamberlain and GOunse- .
!: lor, ETC.. ETC., and BERTHA BARONESS .
+: WuoHEnER Won HuLDENFELD, born !:
!: COUNTESS GERHrNI DE MONTE NARCHI.
!. The wedding will take place in the month
of July, 1852, IS f +.
AT BADEN-BADEN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08

WE hope the lawyers have 4,
length settled the question as to the
time when Guiteau will be hung. a
Washington dispatch OF the 2eth
says the subject Ia now being tho.
roughly discussed, and it seems a
certainty that he cannot be banged
before July. Indeed the law Of the
District is that no person found gull.
ty of murder can be hanged until
thirty days after the expiration of
the term following that at which he
may be sentenced. The present term
began Monday, and Gaiteau will be
sentenced during it. The next term
will probably end June l, and thirty |
days from that date will have to |
slapse before Guiteau can be exc.
.uted.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08
Consumption Ga,red.'


An old physician, retired from &C
tive practice having had placed in hi,
hands by an East India Missionary thu
formula offs simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma, and all Throat and Lung At.
fections, also positive and radical
cure for general Debility and all ner.
vons complaints, after having thor
oughly tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, feels it
his duty to make it known to his auf.
fering fellows. The recipe with full
particulars, directions for preparation
and use, and all necessary advice and
instructions for successful treatment
at your own home, will be received liz
you by return mail, free of charge by
addressing with stamp or stamped self
addressed envelope to Dr. M. E. BELL.
Iol N. Calvert ST., Baltimore Md.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08
The following aro +ho

-THE following are the arrival,
at the Exchange Hotel for tho week
ending Monday, Feb. 9Th: NJ. J. OF.
ter, Texas; J. L. Msyaeld, Dallas.
Texas; F. Bechsn, San Augustine
IoSas; J. Mitchell. a. j. Wolf. r
Mather, J. 7. Benedict, p. L. Broth.
ers, Major W. Prime, A. Garmard.
John [. Gill, New Orleans; M. T.
Hall, +. A. Leonard, Shreveport; B.
T. Darby, Jos. Edwards, Iowa; Louis
Prisk, G. c. Brunper.,st. Louis, Mo-:
D. ". McCauley, 2. L. Davis, New
York; James Il. Cochran, pbilade|
phia; J. Anderson and wife. g. r,
Roberts, West Point, Miss; Thee.
dofa Pradhomsue, P. a. Prudlomme.
III. j. W. Butler, Natch!toehes: A
Kirkpatrick, W. II. Johns. W p
Ford, Cheneyville; S. I. Mafit. Ho.
mer; Jas. Q. Keller, Evergreen; ".
J. Corder, Il. Barbin, NfarksrilIe. |
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08
CHANGE OF NAIL SERVICE.

! The following important mai
changes have been made by the au
thorities at Washington. We think
1t matter of important news to Ia,
1T before our readers, most of whom
are interested. By the new SEIZED
dule the following changes will b.
made:
I The mail by the Pinewoods route
carried by G. NJ. Flower to Washing.
ton, has been reduced to twice week
and the Red River landing route car.
ried BY N. L. McGiunis, has been
increased to seven times a week to
Cheneygille. The New Orleans mail
will be carried by the Morgan R. R.
to Cheneyvills, and from there here
By N. L. McGinnis, which insnres q
certainty of it arriving here on time.
as there are no creeks to cross. II is
now as it should ba. Above chan
ges to go into effect from to-day.
RAILROAD SERVICE CHANGES.
Route 10000. New Orleans to Wash.
ington. From Februarys, 1882, extend
service from Washington, by Boreta.
W hlteyille, st. Peters, Holresyiile and
Tiger Bend, to Chencyvil!e, increase
distance 1886 ms. S>'
STAR SERVICE CHANGES,
Route 30l45. Washington to Ever
green. From February s, 1882. cnrtail
service to begin at Eols, decrease dis
5ance 81 N.
Route 501G2. Shreveport to Rsd Riv-
or Landing. From February s, 1855, |
Increase the three times week service
~ that portion of the route Between
Alexandria and Cheneyville, 80 miles,
o seven times week (making seryjca
times a week from Shreveport to Che
leyvt!te, 2G7 miles, and throe times
week the residue.
Route 1854. Bayou Chicos to Che
eyvIlle. From February 8, 1882, cur
all service to end at Eola, decrease dis.
ance II miles.
Route 302Sl. Washington to Alesan-
ria: From February s, 1882, reduce
'rvice to 2 times q week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08

! --ON a recent Sabbath. Psrsor
talnage, the sensational pulpit crank
OF Now York city, thes closes ram
nilng TRADE in his church agaiast
dealers in stocks and futures. which
be terms species of gambling. Al
ter provoking several outbuyats Of
aalrth and laughter by his ridiculous
leEity he says:
YOUNG men, beware of stock gambling.
oeWar OF all doubtful speculation. If
you cannot earn likelihood in 3
! hea1thtul way, die; death affords a
healthfnl sepulohre. See the DIVING
gam bier In his delitium. he talks Of
options, percentages, buyer sixty days.
STOCKS, stocks up and down. He rises
az midnight crying: Gone thousand
snares OF Illinois Central at 12sIn
rake it! He falls back dead. No more
1ividenas; swindled out of Heaven.
stocks down! Let US pray.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08
-THE COMMITTEES on elections .,

Tine committee on slact,ons ~
National House of Representa-
tNs have unanimously reported in
favert returning the Hen. J. Floyd
King iaShe seat to which be was
elected by an overwhelming MAORI.
- BY tue voiers>ofthe Btu Congress.
sional District of this State, thus
settling the hash Of Mr.. Lanier, who
is well known to the people Of this
State, as a waver of the "bloodv
shirt" He's played out at last.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08

CURE FOR Small Pox.-The fol
lowing is going The rounds as cure
r small pox, and is very sasily
rieo; lsko five cents worth of cream
OF tartar and pnt into a pint Of wa
TOR, stir it up and give the patient o
tablespoonful Of the mixture every
Tour hours. The same dose twice q
gay wall act as preventive to nsr.
sons IN attendance upon the sick.
- Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08

The botanical garden at Wash
lngton costs the government SIS, 900
per annum-$6oo,ooo in the aggrs-
gate TO date-and serves no other
practical purpose than to furnish froe
bouquets to officials,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08

-MURAr HALsrEAD, of the Gin,
cinnati Commercial. has been dining
with the President and Mr.. Blaine.
Editors will sometimes condeeend to
dine with ordinary people. There
are occasions when greatness mus.
be temporarily laid aside.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08

--THE Spirit Of Arkansas says the
cotton crop Of Arkansas amounts to
more in money value than the wheat
crop OF Minnesota. The latter cannot
grow cotton, bat Arkansas grows
better wheat than Minnesota.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08
A NUT TO CRACK,

The foul blot Of Polygamy seems
to have stamped an indelible stain
upon the character of our govern.
ment. This demoralizing and lust
iul practice is growing more defiant,
and it's devosees, under the cloak o,
what they term religion, are daily
becoming moro threatening and dan.
gerous as an element of power for
evil. Their principles, or more pro,
perry speaking, their practices, are
not only violative Of the laws of God
and man but they are rendering the
integrity and majesty of the govern
ment and it's strength in administer
ing the laws contemplate to the eye
Of christian civilization.
The purity of social life, upon
which alone depend the virtue and
happiness of society, is rnenaced and
It's sanctity Knocked by this moral
miasma that breathes it's blighting
poison, without restraint, over 80
many thousand desolated hearts and
lives.
And yet, the highest law making
power and authority OF our govern
ment, the Congress of the United !
States, has been pretending for years
20 launch its penalties and denuncia
ions againt this vice that has been
branded in every age and country ss
| degrading crime. This apparent
'aiance on the part of Congress with
heae outlaws over whom it has the
light of jurisdiction, and the failure
inspire either respect Or obedience,
demonstrates either the monstrous ,
uormity and power of the system t
Polygamy Or the Indifference and
Impotence on tho part of the govern d
'ont in suppressing this evil.
The tabled monster Of the Marshes
Lorna when tackled by Ilercales
'nid only be destroyed by esntari =
ng the vcunds with Ere brands SIS
oh successive head Hss aeysrsd.-i
} this hydra-hssded disease of Nor
onism will only sucauub to heroic
NEEDLES.
The necessity for the suppression
PoIygamy has become one OF alb. q
lutte Importance, Our Congress-
ould no longer daily with so dan y
'ous public enemy. The safety ~
interests of society everywhere
nand that 1t be destroyed; the Ii,
andsd majesty Of the laws de- TIC
nos it, and the good namo and b.
fare Of the whole people demand ~ ~
t our government shall not allow ="
degrading and dangerous a moral til
Ger as Polygamy to fasten itself
N the body polite and flourish rer
Ter the auspices of governmental tbe
ctlon or connivance. 1t is high
e that the dignity Of American ~
zenship asserted itself in de nee
ding OF the peoples reprssepts- He
8 IN Congress that prompt and on
agent measures Is enforced han
INST this frigbtsdl public evil -.
t our government has not long .
wiped away the stain reflects
the deeper shame upon our y
civilization
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08

A report was circulated in Wash
ington last week to the effect that
Secretary of War Lincoln will retire
from the cabinet early in the spring.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08

--DR. J. NJ. Thompson, an old and
honored citizen Of Opelousas, died
on Sunday laat, at the ago of 81
years. When a young man he Tough.
Tor the independence of Texas, and
was soldier in the Mexican war.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08

"A Massachusetts State prison
convict has just been granted a pen,
sion Of s., 100 for war services, and
has made the money over to his fam
ily.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08
JUNE 3oTH!
aUlTEAU TO QUIT THIS SPHERE. MO.
TIoE oyERgULED.
WASHINGTON, !
Feb'y 4, 1871

! WASHINGTON,
Feb'y 4, 1881.
Especial to the Daily States.
The motion for a new trial in th4
Gnitesu case on the grounds ALLEGED
BY Scoyille, was this morning over
ruled by the Court.
Judge Cox Immediately after de.
h"ering his decision upon the mo.
tlen sentenced the prisoner to be t..
ken by the Sheriff on the both o,
june next, and hung by the neck un-
til he ia dead.
The prisoner was quie. during the
rendering OF the decision, but vixen
the sentence came he ,:saiped up and
began abusing the Court and the Of.
hcers IL most outrageous manner.
dc made . great noise, pounding up
On the dock with the palms OF his
hands and utterlng cries which nut
he assembly in confusion.
The prisoner had to be removed
y force from the Court room.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08

OSCAR Wilde is just six feet
four inches in heighth, standing in
HIS pale red stockings, embroidered
With yellow.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08

IT is said that Mr.. Tilden's aa :
vice to the Democrats at ALBANY is
not to compromise with Tammany
ever to the extent Of page boy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-02-08

The authorities of the Vatican
have rejected an application to put q
telephone in that palace.