davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22
LES CONGRESS SMEN RATIOyNES

LES CONGRESS SMEN RATIONNES.
On salt que quand nn iDembre
du congress Went & moniir. il est
d'usage de designer nn certain
n1inhre de Sts colleagues ponr es
corter lie corps du defiant at home
ct as>ister 4 ses funeraiies, ct ION
nsignore pas qGe ceS missions de
tleuii scat ;variablement nne Occa
de hombance Ell de ripallle pour
les tle'egn6s. qni tout chere lie. sa'
hlent i fots le champagne ct le
cognac ct s'approvislonnent am
Aement de cigayes DIES meiIleH'es
marques. aux, frais dn "fonds con
tirgent." c.est,a dire dn public.
Or. NJ. Allen. mcmbre dn congress
est dGceI6 ces des'niers Jours; sui
want la pieuSe tradition, nn co:nl
te ;,ccompagne la d1poniIle NOR
telle an doEliclle du defiant, qui
etait pittsfeld mails contraire
ment a tous les precedents. lie
sergeut-d!armes de la chamhre Il
refuse dsallouer d'autres dfpen
ses 4 la dele CATION que celle dun
lunch ortiinaire AROSE d'eau de
SeitZ.
La revelation des scandaienses
denanches taites par les menbres
dn congress Gui avaient ass'ste
aux funerail!es On president Gar
field est sans aucun dnute la eau
Sc du rigorlSme actue! du ser
gent d'armeS. Mais il est probable
Que cette satisfaction donnee a 10
| pinion puhliqne n'aura 1u'une du
| rec tres tplenere, ja>ta lie temps
necesssaire pour l:.l>Ser Oub!er
les ORGIES congrcs>ionne!ieS don't
reinforcement de NJ. Garfield a
etc l.occaSion. Ii est q prevolr en-
effpt que 81 dams de semhlab!es
circumstances 4 I'avenir des dele
cues efticia.s devaient payer de
leur poche les fea,inS ct accessol
res par eux conSommes ct 'empo
ches. on ne trouverait blentOt
lplus de membres du congress pour
accenter, encore MONS pour S3il'
otter l'honneur de rendre les de
niers devoirs un re grett6 colleague
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22

LES routes tout lie long da ba
Won Lafourche sont couvertes d'a
uimaux aui l'inondation chas
s6s de l.inte,ieur. La condition de
ces pauvres betes tait pitie /; elles
sont dune maigreur extreme ct
NO trouvent guere de l'herbe a
brouter lie long du che,nln. IL EN-
meurt tons les jours une srande
uuantlte.-Plonnler
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22
Les cheyreuilS. chaSSeS par lseal

Les chevreuiIs, chasses par''eau,
9agnent les pralries ct les terres
hantes. eft he font que fomber de
Charybde en- Scilla. Pour eviter
Ia mort dans les bois, ills viennent
SO faire fuer par les chssseurs
dauS Ia prairie.
CrS rauvreS betes s'imaglnent
ttre protegees par lie game |aac. -
ODsertGteur.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22
Tsr r. III. FLEET w OOD
and SOV.
Have opened their Office op
Market Street, one door above
Roth and Fleetwood'SDrug store.
Consultation at all hours.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
~gss EHS HOT EA

Mr.. Thomas Aiberti informs his friends
nd the trayell ing public that he has made
aome new arrangements whleh viii enaois
him to sati.iy all those who will honor Inn
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours OF the day
Breakfast at 10 o'clock A. IL. and Dinner
It o'clock p. NJ.
Commodleus and we'll furnished rooms.
MGDFRATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22

~Notre section, ct probable
ment toute la basse- Louisiana. a
essuye mercredi soir une terrible
temrete qni, quoique de conrte
dnree, a fait de wastes degats.
Pendant pres de denx heures le
vent a souffie avec fnrie, un eciair
n.attendait pas la fin de l.autre.
lie tonnerre ne cessait pas lie gron
der ct Ia pluie tombait a torrents.
A Napo!eonville, une petite ba,is
sc etc abattue, trOiS cheminees
ct deS barrlereS aha;tues. Dams
lie canal .}es Attakapas, section
de notre paroisSe dejl Tuinee par
l'inondatlOn, une malsOn, pln-
sieurs remises ct ecuries ont etc
renverseeS par lie vent ct empor-
tees par l'eau. La region du T6-
che ct les lacs de l'int6rieur ont
encore etc plus eprouves que
nous. II Y Il Ell Ia de veritab,es
desastres plusieurS residences
ct deS Sucreries ont etc enleveeS
par la temp6te. Uu de nos bons
amls. Joseph SimoneauX, qni de
meHre sur lie lac Palour,ie, 4 leu
tree du Bayou BBuf, nous ecrit
qn'il a failli perdre la vie lui ct sa
femme, pendant cette temp6te :;
quill a du gutter en- esquif Sa mai
son que lie vent emportait ct quill
a tout perdn. NJ. Joseph Simo.
neaux compte lei de bons amis, il
nous sembIe qu'ils devraient ap
porter Que!lne soulagrnents a sa
detresse. Nous craignons de re
cevoir par lie proclaim courier
des nouvelles de plus grands de
sastres. Esperons que nos Grain
tes ne Sc realisent pas.-Pionnie,'
de l'lss0mpti0n.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22
r.fnr,natiOns Loo aIes.

|nnuR.-Les jures qni devaient
L,yir pendant la semaine qui
E.nt de s:ecouler ont etc rem
rsas sitot apres leur apparitlon
Euor. La cour est cepen'lant
[.;ours Ell session pour s'occnper
\ nombreuses atfaires civiles
eopt encore sur le docket.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22

I'm client achete des bretelles
chez nn chemisier.
lie commits les envelope ct les
remet a l'achetcur avec le gr2-
cieux ct traditiOnnel
EFT avec celia. monsieur 2.
-Avec celia ? Eh bien je ferai
tenir mon pantalOn.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22

SOCIETY BELLES.-On account
of it's remarkably delicate and last
ing fragrance society bellies are
loud in their praises Of Floreston
Cologne.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22

|poyr.-La compagnie lu pont
EThibodany Il resolu de faire
4 trayaux necessaires pour pro
Fer les approaches du pont. Les
epcteurs de .ette compagnie
4 declare un dividende dune
6stre ct demie,,par action, on six
M cent sur lie capital, pour le
|mestre echu lie 81 Mars, 1882.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22

Tn monsieur fort laid Went
s'assoir Il table chez la mere IN
petit Paul. L'enfant SO met tout
a-coup 4 plenrnicier.
IL ne fant pas pleurer CONNIE
celia. lui dit l'in>it celia reLd vi
lain quind on devient grand!
-Alors. repOnd lie petit Paul
entire deuX sanglots, taut il que
yons ayez pleurG quand vous
etiez petit!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22

|pEyEW YOUR LEASE. - There
htimes in every ones life when
Lerry fails and Il miserable feel
: comes over them, mistaken
laziness. Danger turks III
|ese symptoms, as they arse
bm diseased organs. Pafker's
|ager Tonic viii restore perfect
tiyity to the Stomach, Liver
I'll Kidneys, purify the blood,
ka renew your lease OF health
Ia comfort. Advocate
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22

~ AN ga Great chance to make mon
gold : 6; !: !: :; ! :: !: !: ]; !;
u " "A ~ come wealthy, while those
who do not improve such chances remain III
novarty We want TIany men. women,
boys and GIRLS TO work for us right in their
own lorolities. ANY one can do the work
nrancrly from the first start. The business
viii NAY more than ten times ordinary wa
ses. Expensive outfit furnished free. No
one who engages fails to make money rap
idly. You can devote your whele time to
the work, or only your spare moments.
Full information aud all that is needed sent
free. Address STFSsoN 4 Co, Portland
Maine
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22

observation-disclosures vile posSei;e
is fanfares : 7hjJoddar Baad'
Jessi,h Baaa ct College Bdnd,
rols compa guies de pomp'ers !:
podaar FIRE Co. No. /, Pfofec-
No. . ct HomeHoek and Lad-
No. /. Depais la formation
ees fantareS TT 4 chaqne para.
amuelle, la Bande de Thibo-
Ax sc trouvait 4 la t6te de la
apagnie Protector No. :, la
aae st. Joseph q la tete de la
apagnie Thibodaar No. /, ct Ia
lade du College a Ia t6te de la
npagnie Home Eook and Lad
40. /. Cette annee-ci cepen
pit, il Sc trouve que Ia compa
Re.des echelles, Ia plus iiche
trois compagnies. Gnl comp
,eomme d'habitude, surle oieil
alant coucours de la fanfare dt'
ese, ne peut pas avoir cette
ade, malgre les otfres les Plus
erales qui ont etc faites a son
q. En face de ce refns Veh''
sQae a la veille da jour IKE
ar Ia celebration, cette compi'
s Sc trouyera force de sortlf
sbande OH ii ellie veut en- avolr
de faire CONNIE on tait a ~
ayels Orleans, dams de scmb!a
occasions, d'engager Ia oai
I Qes gems lie conleur. Nous NJ
! saas pas ca qu'elle fcra, mals
\ 04nsellc iasse nous sonihe'
,ssaae ce qn'elle tera sera olel
d y or i! NY aura aae les ibeu
IQai blameront. son action.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22

5FolRE. la grande Foire, don't
kbeaetice est des1in6 4 l'ac.leve
Irnt de la banquette qui' va de
hbodaux a l'eglise st. Joseph,
ktuellenient Ell vote de coaStrnc
Nm, aura lieu, coinme nous IA
|pas pr6c6,lenment annonce, lie 30
Nee mois, ct nous esperous que
kacun fera tout son poSslbh- pour
he 10 success conrOnne les efforts
kceux qui sont i Ia tete de cette
tsreprlse, au success de lAqnelle
\ Residents de la vile de Tinbo
my doiyent attachrr une grande
XhDrtauce,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22
For. Sale.

The rrnuLlin House in Thibodaux, q fine
three story Hptei established 80 wears ago
apply to S. I. GRisAaORE.
Neeut
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22

SUR. La POSTE.-
ans le temps nne petition an
aitre General des postes await
esign6e dams le but de donner
notre bureau de r0ste l'autorl
|tion de deiivrer DIES mandats
H tontes les nations comprises
ms l.Uuion Postale. Cette peti
pn a etc portee par lie Juse
kaltie 4 Washington ct rehlse
1t lui.m6me entrs. les mains du
attire General des posles. Ii
i a pas lie molndre le doute que
ut grace & sou influence que
Pbjet demand6 a etc obtenu
que no,re Mai,re de Poste reut
louId'hui delivrer DIES mandats
Ieaey Orders sur les. posteS
Angle'erre, ct d'Irlande, de
Empire Germanique, de la Sue
,de l'Italie, de ia Norvese, de Ia
|ance ct d'Algerie, de la Hnilai'
Edu Danemark, dn Luxclnours
|aa Canada.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22

EGoLRS PUDLIQUE.-Ll mdJofi
dcs ecoies pnb!iq'irs ont etc on
ftes it prrniier lHn,ii de laneier
1astoute lapaoisse. Ellie coinptr
trente deuX eentt'
4as leS1ueiles sont t'hltioEe>
pran.e piotIcSseurS. lie SAial
paye q ceux-ci ponr le
|iS de .aavier s'est eieye ii
ll91,75, pour le mols dc fevrler
a43.No at poar le mois dc mars
sl53S.:33. Sill ya antant d'eco
dams la paroisSe t'est phrce
e la bureau DIES Aireett.uTS deS
Nles publiques..ayant cnlnprlS Ia
cessit,h de l'.nStructiOn S'eSt
orce de metre les pe:tS
families Il meme de pou
ir' farilemcnt envoyer lenrs en-
hts 4 l.ecole. S'ils he prohtent
IS de Get avAntage tant pls
bur eux, ce ne srla le bureau
i disectenrs qUi sera q blamer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
AMAMMOTH VESSEL LAUNCHED.
Description of the Largest Iron Side
Wheel Steamer Ever Butt.

The great iron steamboat Pilgrim, the
largest iron side wheel vessel ever built.
constructed at John ROach's shipyard, Ches-
ter, Penn, for the Old Colony Steamboat
Company, stuck upon the ways while being
launched last Thursday. Everything was
in readiness, and thousands of people from
all sections Of the country had gathered to
see the great hull, weighing 1,800 tons, go
overheard, and at eleven o'clock the vessel
started nicely, but, owing to her weight and
the heat OF the day, the tallow sook fire, and
after passing over one-third of the ways, she
stopped. Every effort is being made to get
her off.
The Pilgrim is 400 feet over all; width of
beam nodded, 60 feet; beam over guards,
$50 feet: depth of hold 1715 feet, and ton
mage $500 tons. There are two
complete iron hulls, with 81
water-tight compartments, 13 iron lopgitu-
dinals, IA water-tight floors. The engine ia
the largest ever built, having cylinder OF
ITO inches by IA feet stroke, and vii, exert
4,5OO horsepower, at a pressure of 10
pounds. The shaft is the largest ever
forged. being 2S15 inches at the Srestest
diameter, and 261S at the least, 40 feet Ione'
and weighs 81 900 pounds. The wheels
are 80 Ieet IN diameter, lS feet face. There
are IL poilers. ana the vessel is expected
70 run twenty miles per hour. She has
SuIee uecks, SUI state rooms, and will &C
eommodate 800 first. class passengers. The
vessel, when completed, will be worth
$1,000, 900, OF which 100000 Is the esti,
mated value Of the material, the Increased
value being labor. The Pilgrim is built
with view OF the greatest safety against
fire and water, for greatest comfort and
speed. She was commenced in NAV, 1881,
and VIII not be completed before next
March, when she will run between New
York and Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
THE FREIGHT BLOCKADE.
The Status of the Strike.

JERSEY CITY, July 15.-The striking
freight handlers are organizing a system OF
collection of funds and merchandise by per-
sonal application, not contenting themselves
with general app cal to voluntary contribu
tions. Local committees have been ap-
pointed to distribute relief. The central
committee are now receiving $1,000 per
day, with large portion of New York and
Brooklyn still to be canvassed.
1t was decided that the men should re-
fuse to return to work until all the roads
had acceded to the demands of the men,
and had discharged those men who refused
to join the strikers.
A series Of resolutions adopted to-day
have been furnished to the press. They set
forth that the success OF the freight hand
lers' strike is of vital Importance to working
men throughout the country, and they call
on the friends of labor everywhere in the
United States to aid them in their conflict
against the tyranny and selfishness of the
railway companies who seek to enslave their
workmen. They call specifically upon the
freight handlers of Buffalo, Salamanca and
other Western cities, and on the various
trunk lines, to join in the strike Immediately
for an advance of wages.
1t was decided to have paper known as
the "Black List" containing the names of
workmen who refused to join the strikers,
printed at once and distributed at the doors
of the various churches tomorrow.
The condition of affairs at the freight de-
pots is various. At some Of them freight is
going forward promptly and the workmen
keep up with the shippers.
At pier 38, the warehouse of the Penn
sYlvania Central Railroad was checked with
freight, and a long line OF trucks were
waiting to unload. and pier 80, belonging to
the same company, was closed until the
accumulation of freight is worked off. But
the down town piers are comparatively
clear
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
GUATEMALA.
President Barrfos' NTissIOn-A Pro.
iected Session OF Disputed Terri
tory 60 the United States or Some
Other Power.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The arrival in the
United States Of Gen. Barrios. President
OF the Republic of Guatemala, and his under
stood but not directlyexpressed intention of
asking the intereession Of this government
in the disputed question of the boundary
between Guatemala and Mexico, give fresh
interest at the present time to letters
written to the State Department by
G. A. Logan, late Minister of the United
States to Central America, which were
recently laid before Congress in the mass of
other diplomatic correspondence, but which
have had only partial and fragmentary pub
hcation.
In a letter to Secretary Blaine, dated Qua
emala City, May q 1881, Mr.. Logan apprised
the Secretary of State that the Government
of Guatemala had urged the United States
through him to accept territory In Central,
America. In another, and a later dispatch,
dated June 2Sth, 1881, Mr.. Logan was still
more explicit with regard to the desire of
President Barrios to cede to the United
States or to some European power the ter
rttory In dispute. In this letter he said:
"The Gautemalan Government, in deter
mining to cede Socorusco, or her right to It
at least, to foreign power, hopes to put
stop in that way to the sggres-
slons OF her powerful neighbOr. The
idea is not bad one. l
am confident that as yet no
communication upon the subject with
the representative Of any foreign power has
taken place. / have belief, however,
that should the United States decline any
interest in these affairs, proposition will
be made in some other quarter
The extracts above quoted from Minister
Logan's letters may, perhaps, be taken as
an indication Of the nature and importance
Of President Barrios' mission to the United
States, which is regarded in diplomatic cir
cles with much interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
is 1T TRUE!
Serious Charge Against the National
Board of Health.

New YORK, July 15.-The Tines New
Orleans special says the Ftcdyaple this morn
ing reproduces a series of letters from Sec
rotary Turner, Of the National Board OF
Health, to DIR. Mitchell, the Memphis mem
Der, and others to DR.. Bemis, the New Or
leans member, to show that a conspiracy
existed to proclaim the existence Of yellow
fever in Louisiana, in order to convince the
country of the usefulness of the National
Board Of Health. The letters are Of such
an extraordinary character that the ques-
ton of their genuineness is raised, but the
Pscayltne offers to exhibit the Photographic
copies of the originals IL required.
WASHINGTON. July 15.-Dr. Turner, Sec
retary of the National Board Of Health, has
had his attention called to dispatch from
New Orleans, which states that series Of
letters had been published there from him
self and DIR. Mitchell, of Memphis, to DIR.
Bemiss, OF New Orleans, which letters go to
show that conspiracy existed to proclaim
the existence of yellow fever in Louisiana,
in order to convince the country OF the use
fulness Of the National Board Of Health.
DIR. Turner denies absolutely and positively,
so far as he is concerned, that any such let
ters are in existence, and he sttiems that he
never wrote anything of the kind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
LOUISIANA'S DEBT.
The Recent Adjustment.

NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-The New Or
leans Stock Exchange having adopted a
rule to quote Louisiana consols, ex-coupon,
a considerable movement is being made by
local holders toward accepting the debt set
tlement proposed by the bondholders and
ratified by the Legislature. Coupons on
over a half million dollars in bonds were
presented at the State Treasury on Thurs
day for 2 per cent. interest. The z per
cent coupons are marked in packages with
the owners name and held in the Treasury
subject to the ratifi cation of the constitu-
tionsl amendment proposed by the bond
holders, adopted by the Legislature
and to be voted on in 1884. This amendment
provides for per cent. interest on the full
face of the debt for five years from January
1st, 1880, and per cent. thereafter, instead
of 3 per cent. for fifteen years from 1884. as
provided in the constitution Of 1879. I'm
der the act recently passed the old bonds
are not required to be stamped, and bond
holders can accept 2 per cent. interest with
out impairing their right to claim per
cent. in case per cent. is not paid in 1884.
The State is paying interest at 2 per cent.
on Louisiana consols from January 1st, 1880,
to July LIST, 1882, inclusive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
BRITAIN'S REALM.
A Woman Shot I'm Mayo John
BrIghI'a ResignaIfOn.

LONDON, July ia woman has been
shot at Bella, County Mayo, for taking a
farm from which the former tenant had
been eVicted. She has since died.
Mr.. Bright's resignation was com
municated to the Queen to-day.
John Bright has been abssat from the
House during all the discussions on the
Egyptian crisis. His resignation was gen
orally expected, on account of language he
has uniformly used on the subject of war
and armed intervention in the affAlr OF
other countries.
The Daily Nea0s states that the resignation
of Bright was owing to his dissent from the
governments Egyptian policy. By resign
ing Bright has been honorablY true to the
convictions OF his whole life. He now finds
the government committed to a course of
action he is unable to approve.
The Times, in leading article this morn
ing, says: "Whatever conclusions Mr.
Bright may form in regard to his duty in
this great crisis, he will be treated with re-
specl; but we hope no difference Of opinion
will definitely sunder him from the men
with whom he has so long been associated"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
A DUEL In THE ROAD.
A BLOODY ENCOUNTER IN VIR-
GINA.
One COmbatant Dead and the
Other Slts htly Wounded-The Pen
ally of an UnbrIdIed Tongue.

RICHMOND, Va, July 15.-Iu Lunenburg
county yesterday, in consequence of trouble
about lady, Jerry P. Addison, formerly Of
Baltimore, and Richard Garland, with friends
to see fair play, met in the road to settle
their differences. Several shots were fired,
Garland was wounded In the left arm, Just
ABOVE the wrist, breaking the bone. Addi-
son received one Of Garlaud's bullets In the
rignO groin, which lodged in the skin of the
pack' HIS wound is regarded as very danger
Gus: A warrant is out for the arrest of Gar
land. Addison's mother and brother have
been summoned to his bedside from Ralt3-
more.
PETERSBURG, July 16-Additional par-
ticulsrs of the impromptu duel fought
near WedderbHrn's saw mill, in Lunenburg
county, last Friday, between Joseph Addi-
sop, OF Baltimore, and Richard Gar'agd, of
Lunenburg county, were received this af-
ternoon. The duel was fought at distance
of six feet. Addison's pistol hung
fire four times. He only fred once, the
bullet striking Garlsnd's wrist. Garland
fired five times, the last shot taking effect
IN Addison's body near the navel. lodging
under the skin of the back. Addison died
at six O'Clock this morning. The duel re-
suited from Garlsnd's telling young lady
residing IN Lunenburg county, to whom Ad-
Olson was engaged to he married, that Ad-
olson was flirting with her.