davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
THE TURF.

On tho Saratoga Race Course.
Bootjack won the first race, John Davis
second. Time, 1851. Only two started.
The second race was won by George Ker-
ney, Barnes second, TocsiD third. Time,
lis. frankie B. won the third race,
Apollo second, Boatman third. Time,
2:4OI. The fourth race was won by Post
guard, Rose second, Charlemagne third.
Time, $50. The time was three seconds
faster than it has ever been before.
Six Races NJ Monmouth Park.
First race, handicap sweepstakes fot
two-year-Olds, thrce-quarter mile, MAID o.
Athol won, Bella second, Felicia third
Time, leo. Second race, handicap sweep
stakes for all ages. one mile, Barry Llon
won, Victim second, Corsair third: Time,
80. Third race, for rthree-year.old lilies,
Il miles, 1nfanta and Sunday ran deao
heat for first place, Miss Lumley third
Time, 2:214. Fourth race, u miles
Girofle won, Eole second, Barrett third
Time, 2:42. Fifth race, selling allow
ances, II miles, Marathon won, Fan
Count second, Duke of Kent third. Time,
2:15a. Sixth raco, hurdle race, miles,
Forager won, Frank Hart second, Joe
Hunt third. Time, 1903.
Plunger Walton attended the races
and made himself as conspicuous as evel
along the quarter-stretch, talking and
laughing with jockeys and trainers. Fo1
fifteen minutes before the first race h'
was jotting down notes in his little BLACK
memorandum book. He is said to have
won handsomely on GirOtie. The commit
tee considering the charges made agains
him of bribing jockeys, trainers ant
owners to throw races did not report 1T
findings to-day, and there is no telling
when the report will be made.
That Famous Game OF Poker.
Mr.. William NJ. Scott, one of tho ia
nous trio who played the historic game o
poker at Newburgb, is now under arres
ut Chicago on requisition from the gov
ernor of New York, charged with con
spiracy to cheat at cards. He claims tt
have been taught the seductive game o
poker by his victim, Mr.. Weed, and say
the charge that he helped to put up jo'
| ON the latter is base slander. He fur
ther states that he is suffering from pull
monary consumption and is unable t.
travel, and he has filed a petition in th'
circuit court of Chicago for a writ o
habeas corpus to prevent the sheriff frOn
compelling him to travel in his presen
debilitated condition. The only thin.
strong about Mr.. Scott seems to be hi
"hands.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
Journalistic ENTERPRISE.

The most brilliant achievement of
Philadelphia journalism during the
present season seems to have been
the discovery that two or three
men in that city and elsewhere,
who had heretofore supposed them
selves to be fond fathers of bloom
ing babies and happy husbands of trust.
ing wives, have had palmed off upon
them almshOuse fOundiings as their own
honest offspring. The deception seems
to have been quite complete 4; the de-
ceiving wives were entirely at ease over
the success of their plans, the deceived
husbands and fathers We're joyful in pa
ternal affection for their progeny and
the lucky children promised to have
good homes and better fortunes than
would likely have attended them as the
inmates of the almshouse or founding
asylum. No public interest was suffer-
ing from the Buttercup business which
had mixed those children up. But the
indefatigable newspaper men were lack
ing a subject for sensation and a couple
of them in particular are described as
having represented that they spent $50
in hunting one of the baby cases down
and they couldn't think of abandoning
it for less than "their expenses" Aud
so the story comes out and is followed
by another and away out in Wheeling
a former Philadelphia woman is found
who has palmed off three almshouse
babies on her unsuspectins husband
The details are all furnished with ag.
onizing particularly. In each case the
reporter breaks the news ruthlessly to
the false wife and pretended mother and
notes with cold-blooded zeal the color
leave her face, the horror of the situation
unnerve her, and finally, when she has
grown limp and helpless and thrown
herself upon his generosity, he goes off
and prints it, with the additional infor-
nation that the deceived husband does
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
HIS Reward for Fidelity to tho Interests of
Mr. COnkllng.

Mr. COnkllng.
The president has nominated VIM. Wal
dorf Astor, of New York, to be minister
to Rome, vice George P. Marsh, deceased.
Mr.. AstOr was one of the 26 in tho New
York state Senate who voted from first to
last for the reelection of Mr.. Conkling
after that gentleman had resigned from
the United States Senate. Mr.. Astor
also clupg closely to the fortunes of Mr..
'Platt, and when his chances for reelection
waned under the blaze of the Breed
sun tho vote of the new appointee to
Rome was cast for Mr.. Crowley. After
Mr.. Astor had failed in his efforts to be
elected to Congress against r. P. Flower
the fatigue of that most extraordinary
campaign, and tho attractions of the Eter-
nal City proved SO fascinating that he
gladly accepted the proffer of the Italian
mission.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
singerly'. Paper Mill Damaged by !

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. Am Elkton
(Md.) special to the Ecery Eoening says
fire broke out this morning in the wood
pulp department of the Providence paper
mill, owned by the Philadelphia Record,
seven miles from Elkton, and destroyed
the main building. The machine shop
was saved. Loss not ascertained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04

A Drunken Man Killed by Mosquitoes.
Joe Hopper, road worker, was found
dead in a swamp near Milton, Fla, COW
cred with mosquitoes, who had killed him
by draining out his life-blood. He had
left Milton last night intoxicated and car
rying jug of whisky.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
A Long Drive.

DR.. George P. King and Mr.. W. J.
Arnold started this morning in a two
horse team for Baltimore and will proceed
thence to Virginia. They will drive the
whole distance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04

Death of tho Oldest ex-Congressman.
BRockToN, Mass, Aug 4-Hon Artemus
Hale the oldest ex-member of Congress,
died at his homo in Bridgewater last
night, aged 98 years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04

TIE Catholic bishop Of St. Hyacinth,
Canada, following tho example of his su-
perior, the Archbishop of Quebec, has is
sued pastoral warning his people against
reading the New York Courier des Estats
Unis. The bishop, in his pastoral, says
that Immoral and irreligious books and
Journals have caused and are causing an
archy, revolution and ruin in the old
world"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04

GOVERNOR CRITTENDEN, Of Missouri,
gains fresh notoricty by his pardon of
three notorious characters on the
ground "that they promised not to touch
gambling while the present law remains
in force," and that one of them proposes
to "devote his talents to the prosperity of
st. Louis" 1t is pleasing to learn that this
great moral victory has been achieved
over the pernicious habits of the trio, and
though it is not definitely stated what
direction the patriotic purpose of the re-
formed criminal will take who promises to
do SO much for tho southwestern metrOp-
oils, the chief interest the affair has for
people at this distance from the scene is
aS it illustrates Mr.. Crittenden's peculiar
methods in dealing with crime. He is
nothing if not unique, as his connection
with the James assassination and speedy
pardon of the murderers went to show.
They are probably used to their governor
at home, but each succeeding phase of his
executive career presents some refreshing
novelty for the people of this unsophisti-
Gated latitude.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04

VVSluk huO ''SS VssAS J~'s' y
nays IL.
Tho College Scholarship.
The names of applicants for tho FREQ
scholarship in Franklin and Marshall col
lego were read as follows: Geo. NJ. Dor
wart, Charles Ii. Obreiter, j. II. Gerhart,
c. X. Eaby, s. X. Slaymaker and NJ. ).
Blackwood.
On motion all of them were elected by
acclamatiOn.
Mr.. Warfel called attention to the fac
that Mr.. Smeych was not receiving copy
of the School Journal. The secretary was
directed to inquire into the matter and
have the omission supplied.
Mr.. Morton moved that the gable ends
of the Manor street school house be painted
aud pencilled the same as the front.
Mr.. Marshall moved to amend to have
the side and rear walls Of the high school
building also painted aud pencilled. The
amendment was voted down and Mr..
MOrton's motion adopted.
Tho resignation OF Miss Belle McCOr-
mick as teacher in the public schools was
presented and read. The resignation was
accepted and q vote Of thanks rendered
Miss Mccormick for the faithful manner
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16
Police Jury Meeting.
REGIsTRLTIOH A0T!CE.
ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Lake Ehnrles. Eent z


TN view of the election and in accordance
L with proclamation issued August %,
1882, by the Honorable s. ID. McEnery, GOV
ernor Of the State of Louisiana ordering and
directing am election for the purpose Of elect
ing a representative to the Forty-eighth Con
gTess Of the United States of America, notice
Is hereby given to the voters OF the parish Of
0alcasieu, that for the purpose of adding to
the registry upon personal application, the
names of all duly qualified electors not pre-
yiously registered; and to enable those who
wish to change their voting precinct, to have
such changes noted on the Registration Book
to enable them TO vote at said Forty-eighth
Congressional Election TO be holden on the
It'll day of November, A. d. 1889. The Office
of registration will be open at the Court
House IN the town of Lake Charles, from
Monday, September II, to Tuesday, Septem-
Der 20, inclusive, Sunday excepted.
At Louis Lomain's mill, ward 8, precinct 2,
on Tuesday, October 3, 1882,
At A. J. Elders old store, ward 4, precinct
3, on Thursday, October 5, 1852.
At o. r.. Moss's store, ward 4, precinct /,
on Saturday, October z, 1882.
At o. r. Lyons store, ward 8, precinct 2,
on Tuesday, October 10, 1882.
At II. G. Gills store, ward 3, precinct l, on
Thursday, October IL, 1882
At James Nuyil's residence, ward !, pre-
cinct 3, ON Saturday, October IA, 1882.
At DOucet d Brothers. store, ward /, pre-
cinet 2, on Monday, October l6, 1882.
AT Pine Grove Church, ward /, precincts J.,
on Wednesday, October is, 1889.
At Richard q Co.'s store, ward z, precinct
!, on Friday, October TO- 1882,
At Mrs. Louis COFkTSn's residence, ward Z,
precinct 2, on Tuesday, October "a, 1882,
At A. ID. McFarland's store, ward 2, precinct
/. on Wednesday, September ~, 1882.
AT DeT0uen d. L0rrain's store, ward 2, pre-
ciuet 2. on Thursday, September ., 1899.
At Henry Welsh's store, ward 2, precinct 3,
on Saturday, September 30, 1882,
At Il. A. Perkins store, ward 4, precinct z,
on Monday. October q 1889,
AT j. T. DayidsOn's store, ward 5, precinct
|, on Tuesday October B, 1882.
AT J. H. Jackson's store, weird 5, precinct
2, on Wednesday, October 4, 1882.
At DR.. j. N. Minis residence, ward 5, pre-
einct 3, on Tuesday, October 10, 1882.
At Ben Whitman's residence, ward 8, pre-
cinet 3, on Thursday, October IL, 1852.
At Frazier d Bro. Is store, ward 6, precinct
2, on Saturday, October IA, 1882.
At Slaydon's mill, ward 9, precinct J., on
Monday, October is. 1882.
At Brown Weib0n's residence, ward Z,
precinct 3, on Wednesday, October 10, 1852.
At the Court House, Wednesday, October
rs. to Saturday, November /, inclusive, Sun
days excepted, when the Office will close. The
balance of the time will be devoted TO the
Poll Books
d. J. REID, Assessor
and Registrar parish of Calcasieu.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16
wm. q. rrfcI.e.

The reader viii have no difficulty in
finding the advertisement Of this gen
ileman, which appears in this Issue Of
the Echo. The prosperity Of bust
ness man is judged by many by the
amount Of patronage be bestows upon
his local paper. Not a great many
months age a New York wholesale
merchant said that when lie sold a
bin Of goods TO man outside of New
York city, be Immediately subscribed
for the paper published in that mans
town, and SO long as bis patron adTer-
tised literally be rested easy about his
money; but when said patron began
curtailing expenses in this direction,
be Immediately took steps toward Sc
curing the amount said merchant was
indebted TO him. When representa-
tive Of the EcHo called upon Mr..
Fleke and solicited his advertisement
he was courteously received and in
formed at once that be would patron
ize his paper. allow much space
would you like TO occupy Mr. Fricke,"
said the solicitor. a Nothing less than
a column. ] think ] can afford that
| am doing pretty good business,
but / would like to do more" The
trade was made ID two minutes asd
half, aud Instead of grnmbling at our
price, 800 a year, be thought it was
little enough. This action on the part
of Mr.. Frieke is another evidence that
lie is entitled to the reputation he
bears in Lake Charles, as one of the
most enterprising men in all this sec
ton. Only few years ago be was
working for wages; now we doubt
very much If any merchant ia town
does larger business. II Is all due to
his eoergy and enterprise. lie never
does things by halves, but when once
his mind is made up to do a
thing, he goes at it with that deter
animation that rarely fails to win. Just
so with his dealings with the printer
He don't content himself with one
square, or two squares, but takes
whole column. He knows very well
that he is bound to make by the trans
action. The advertisement speaks for
itself, and the intelligent patron of the
Echo will read it and he governed
thereby in making purchases.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16

From Mr.. Fricke It is learned that
the indications for a ropsing reception
to the Minnie Madderp troupe on the
occasion Of their appearance here, DC
tobcr 2 next, are even better than be
had expected. The opera house viii
accommodate 100 persons, and We are
confident every seat will be taken.
Such companies as the Minnie Mad
dorm are not in the habit Of visiting
Lake Charles, or any other town the
size Of ours; but through the efforts
Of our enteprisipg citizen Mr.. WIN. e.
Fricle, their services were secured for
one night only. They lay over here on
their way from New Orleans to Gal
weston, and can positively remain but
one night This is one Of the very
best companies that will visit the
South this season, and the .opportpui-
ty thus afforded to the people Of Lake
Charles to witness Q tirst7class theatri-
cal performance should not be under
estimated.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16

"CITY OF MEXICO, September 2.--The gov
eminent engineers having reported that the
Toluca division of the Mexican National rail-
road Is solidly built, it viii be opened TO traf-
fie next Monday To-day the company gave
ar excursion to Toluca, which was attended
by Cabinet Ministers, congressman and many
other distinguished persons"
Toluca is forty-six (46) miles west
from the City Of Mexico. The diyi-
sion opens to-day for passengers. 1t
will take some little time TO perfect the
arrangements for freight traffic. Pres
ident Diaz passed over the road with
the government and official train. The
entire occasion was satisfactory.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS. LA,
EnntnmLnr 6 1880

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS. LA, |
September 6, 1852
NTOTICE is hereby given that the follow
N ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof viii be made
before the Judge or Clerk Of Court at Lake
Charles, La, on October, II, 1882, viz:
Esteye Darbonne Homestead No. 65el, for
the s. WI OF s. Ell and Ell Of s. VIZ, Sec
/, and N. WI Of N VIZ, Sec. H. 7. IS W.
Louisiana Meridian.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiVa-
ton of, sad land, viz Bellisle Sonnier, Lu-
Glen Sonnier, BreyiIle I.aeasse and Donat Son
nieF, Of Caleasieu parish, Louisiana.
GEO. BALDEY, Register.
SANTA $50
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16

--Messrs, J. *. sehrnick, deputy
sheriff, and R. B. Truly, county clerk /,
of Eastland City, Eastland county,
Texas, were in Lake Charles during
the week. They came expecting to
take back with them Frank Whitney,
sentenced at the present term of court
10 five years in the penitentiary
for horse-steaIiDg. Whitney stands
charged in Eastland county with muir
der The Texas officers, however,
we're too late, as Whitney will have to
square up with Louisiana now before
paying his respects to Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16

Chicago Herald.

11liiNtlSp sAcii-tR.
Miss Mihnie Madaerp, who wade her
debut n this city Is 4 stag isst night,
stctgtckta II success MISS IHAUgeiti, ~
figure, resembles Lotsa, but there the
resemblance ceases. She has q brigpt,
Intelligent face, a capital eye for the
stage, sweet and musical VOICE, 40
abundance Of healthy, rolfclSing good
Aatsaes and peFliaps the uost gsalify-
i4g featere of lier acting IS is oElgiq-
ak.ts ailisse pgsl'lysa saissl - stges
have Infde tiseif aepeaFaaee As stars for
spule yeafs. size IS net 90 ifaisater.
rho aasnap wss gratifying ~ size
and HaESed rs afrpFlf ~ eHtiina
5 darn 9at Is eaa asiefg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16

Mr. Frank Maiaer, after visiting
Denver, Colorado, and making neees-
saFy arrangements for permanently
locating there, returned to this place
last week after his wife, and together
they left tor Denver last Friday, The
Echo trusts they may not regret their
move TO the far west. Frank bore a
good reputation in Lake Charles, Mrs.
Maiser is a daughter of one of our
best citizens, and both are. worthy of
the esteem and respect of the people
among whom they have gone to reside.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16


Our young friend Herman Schind
Ter, left for The Lone Star State on
Monday last He goes more to see the
country than anything elsc, but may
possibly, il pleased, locate at some
point. Herman isl native Of Texas. but
came to Louisiana at too early ap age To-
remember much about the state, and
nos, having reached bis majority,
naturally desires to post himself con
cerRiug Tue great empire state d which
he las heard and read 70 much. The
Echo can recommend him As being a
young man Of sobriety, integrity and
Intelligence, and bespeaks for him the
good Win 81 whatever community
among when he may decide t. Locate
not alone for his ASA wosth, Rnt feri
the saze Of lis kild Father and nothsr,
who sre bighI esteemed and respected
here.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16
aT GAM iEsgs H'sSHs

IE7 < oi7es lQw fel cash, lAh stlFH s4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16
A.,cmss for Tie EscIlo.

3 y HENRY 1890. ...-......... Leesburg.
II NaIGNKUD ..-l.-.. --,--. Mermentenu.
HON a. w. RICHARDSON. sugarfUwn.
4 II. GILLESPIE. ....-,..-.- Grand Gbenier
4 p Epp1AMAN. u alrnson1e Bayou.
----.s-.sss.s-s..-.. -.
LOCAL NEWS.
-Tusiness, in al Lines, has picked
up flds week
Mr.. John Burnett is of again this
week for the Piney woods.
The police Jury are called to meet
on Monday, October 2. See notice
elsewhere.
H. w. Walton, Of Chess1Cailey
Company, New Orleans, will visit Lake
Charles early the coming week.
IT. i. Gee, clerk Of the court of
Cameron parish, was here during the
week and paid us a pleasant visit.
~ ~ i, u, - ~
-
-laere asesef9 looaealloh now mat
our anlH a'ia 1og tlen WIZ 90 an I'M
mcnse business this fall and winter.
-Thdfsday aud Friday, Jewish boil
days. were universally observed ~ tue
l A.. r Il a n
Hebrew p9polallon q Lake Charles.
MIR G. Rawitzky, Of the firm of
Z. Kaiser g. Co, will leave for New
Orleans next week. 10 purchase his tan
and winter stock.
Attention is directed to the ad-
vertisement in this issue under the
caption Of Registration Notice. Iu-
tcres.od parties should read it.
Three months old chickens were
,,.,t. o,,;aoa hpl o,.au al Ala ,,,.;oo
'e"'' .''P'oos' -'''S 'V '"i' f''i's'
half thc time there arc none to be had
-
=
ofSS@mer goods At tie lowest q low figures
% say - '''oSs ev-e soe- :. =. '40'S = ivy.
"A branch lodge OF the order OF
United Working Men OF AEusriea was
organized in Lake Charles "Wednesday
evening last, with an even twenty
members
The ECHO "eEno~leaseS feoelP'
OF complimentary lnFl'atlons 70 :
grand osll at y eFplllogSp'S' sePteN-
her 70, gwen " athe Lafayette Gun
Club. Thanks.
rho Ee,,o i turning ont some
nrotty f,;r IN work nov. aud solicits
She ,,,stronaae Of the business public
Of fsl.o Cgs,Ics l,elicyino \ can Give
ontiro satisfaction.
ID. S. Clement, Of the firm of
Clement Bros, doing business ut Jones
BIuH. this parish, was in town Thurs
day. Nh Clement saws logmeu are
making things pretty lively 10 his sec
ton.
e I, w. .'',' III 'le'.eN 'p-'
'5ce'loh ilpfsq''y R's'''7z'le i%'u CON
1Gg ao~p = '0''gD'' "Dp ~ S'"1
''9NlEg 'if'e'y s'"e' - was Ivy
rqNAer' 'oot'''ias7' 81 q 'auNio'''a'
blow.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16

-MessFs Kaufman d Bloch, among
the best known and most enterprising
merchants of Lake Charles, have an
attractive card in to-days Echo. These
gentlemen began business here, be-
tween three and -four years ago, as the
majority of our readers know, on a
very limited scale. Since then they
have worked up trade and business
that places them on an equal footing
with the leading mercantile houses in
southwestern Louisiana. They have
accomplished this by a uniform,
straightforward course in their bust
ness relations with the public, and
they promise in their card, ain the
future, as in the past, to work to give
satisfaction. Mr.. Kaufman is now
in the east laying in stock of fall and
winter goods, largerip bulk and variety
than the firm has ever yet handled.
Some of these goods have already
begun to arrive and the public are re-
quested to call and inspect the same.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16
Gonsfable's sale.
Third Justice Coulf-Iqifsla Of CalcaSislt-iStai
Of Louisiaad-No. Is.

Third Justice C0nTf-ldi9S4 ~ MISUNDERSTANDING
Of LouiSiaaa-Ao. Is.
Anedec Farque VS.. r. ]. Flynn.
10y virtue of a writ of IJeli Fdcias issued
ID and to me directed from the Honorable
Court aforesaid, VIII offer for sale at public
auction, TO the last and highest bidder, for
cash. with the benefit Of sppraisement, at the
Court House door Of this parish, in the town
of Lake Charles, La, on
Saturday, fhe stEa day Of 0cfO-
ber, Gss2,
at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
Two small houses situated on lands Of II. Q.
Drew, IN the parish Of Caleasieu, La, near
the Drew mill.
Seized TO satisfy said writ issued in the
above mentioned suit.
j. j. LYONS, Constable
Third Ward parish Of Caleasieu, La.
Magistrates Office, Lake Charles, La, Au-
gust 20, 1882.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16

The charges that the negroes were
intimidated in Arkansas at the recent
election, is refuted BY the returns,
which show the heaviest Republican
vote ever polled in the state.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-16

-Attcution is directed to the ad-
vertisement in this issue under the
caption Of " Registration Notice" In-
tcrested parties should read it.