davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-12-09
Railway Managers an Council.

New YORK, Dec. 6.--A meeting of the gen.
eral rrilway managers of the west, represent
ing the roads interested in the cut-rate war,
was held here to-day. There were present
President Albert Keep, Marvin B. Hughett,
president of the Northwestern railway; Hugh
Riddle and R. Il. Cable, of the Rock Island
railway; II. H. Porter and II. Il. Bishop, of
the Omaha road Alexander Mitchell and s.
S. Merrill, Of the st. Paul road Julius Wads-
worth, of the st. Paul, and Benjamin Brews-
ter, first vice-president of the Omaha rail-
ways. The meeting was more harmonious
than had been expected, but the question on
territorial rights at issue is as much mixed rs
ever. Neither Mr., Porter nor Mr. Riddle will
make concessions, and Mr.. Mitchell remains
as firm as ever. A promising railway man
said that if Messrs. Porter and Riddle main
tain their position settlement must DO made
on a basis of territorial rights and the division
of business to and from competitive points.
Those questions which cannot be settled by
mutual understanding will be left to arbitra-
ton. In an interview with our reporter,
both Messrs. Hughett and Milbank stated that
the talk at our conference to-day was simply
general. Every one was in good humor, and
although we have not come to any agree
ment, definite or otherwise, it is probable that
when we meet tomorrow we shall settle upon
some plan or abandon the case for arbitration
on the subject.
National Republican., 1882-12-09
The Banner Republican State.
Boetou 7ratxHer

Minnesota claims the highest seat in the
republican synagogue. She is the banner
state, casting a republican majority of nearly
$4,000, and taking care of two little local af-
Tribune about 14,000 votes besides. This first
rank among republican states is held to have
earned for Minnesota "tho right to have
something to say in naming the next presi-
dent, and modesty shall not prevent her from
being heardl" Minnesota is young and
green. That which entities state to be
heard in naming candidates is not an over
whelming majority, but the absence of ma
jority. Any republican can carry Minnesota
in 1884 Consequently, what is the use of
selecting the candidate from among her fa-
vorite sons? That is the way politicians look
at the matter Minnesota will know more
a few years hence, and when she desires to
give u boom" to her favorite son, the re-
publicans there will first run the majority
down to nothing.
National Republican., 1882-12-09
HUGO AND Ills PLAY.
The Notable People who Went 20 See tins
Revival OF Gle Rot s'Amusc.'

HeNtNni OF " lle tNOt shriusts'
Parts dispatch 10 London Neps.
The morning and evening papers are full of
Victor Hugo's drama, which was not over
until 1880 this morning 1t was nearly 2
when the poet was cheered by the students
and working classes, who had assembled in
front of the theater and waited in the cold for
many hours in the hopes of seeing him drive
away. The enthusiasm was very great The
poets carriage could only go at n walking
pace until it got out Of the crowd. way
was respectfully opened, and the mingling of
Difference and enthusiasm was very remark
able. Although the carriage window was
down. no attempt was made TO shake him by
the hand. Between the acts the poet, to
escape from the sitting heat Of the
square before the Francsis, leaning on
NJ. yacqueries arm. Wherever he
appeared o lane was made Mt once and hats
were taken of He looked grave, and, j
thought, somewhat fatigued Every care was
taken by his friends to economize his strength.
For the greater part of the evening he sat In
q ground floor box, his arms folded on his
breast and his back against the partition fac
ing the scene. In this position he was only
visible to those exactly opposite. They hap
pened to be the Princess Mathilde, Prince
| Napoleon, who remained in the background,
M. and Madame Emile Olivier, and M. Emile
Augier. One of those who had witnessed the
first representation of the drama, and was last
night present at its revival, was senator
NJ. Schoelcher, who had been the poets com
panion in exile. NJ. Brisson, who, with his
wife, occupied box on the first tier behind
the balcony, where happened to be seated,
called my attention to an old lady on the
second tier and said, "There is surely rev.
enant of 1882" She was dressed in the modes
| InFtl N.y,tl sVsTr nj In
and turned out to have been q fashionable
beauty in that year. NJ. Grevy went away
before the play was over. The Grand Duke
Vladimir took his place.
National Republican., 1882-12-09
IrregnIarity in the Returns In ohio.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Dec. s.-The state can
vassing board, on the vote for congressman,
found that the returns show on their face ESQ
majority for Murry in the third district, IL
majority for Morey in the seventh district,
00l majority for Warner in the fifteenth dis
trict, and majority for Mckinley in the
eighteenth district, and returned them ac-
cordingly; but agreed not to issue certificates
until Monday next, as j. Il. Campbell gave
notice Of mandamus In the supreme court
to issue a certificate to him instead of Morey,
as ClermOnt county returned votes for Ii. l..
Morey, and the other three counties of the
district for Henry L., MOrey. In the third
district, Montgomery county returned votes
for r. Maynard Murry and the other counties
for r. M, AIurry. In the fifteenth district
Morgan county returned votes for Andrew j..
Warner, and the rest for A. j. Warner, while
his name is Adoniram j, Warner. Irreguari-
ties We're found in other districts, but only in
these named would the result be changed
thereby.
National Republican., 1882-12-09
TerrIflc IlnpIosion and Loss OF Lie.

PORTLAND, OREG., Dec San explosion
yesterday in tunnel No, of the Oregon and
California railway extension, twenty miles
from Riddle, killed four Cinnamon, danger
ously wounded four others, and blew a num-
bor out of the tunnel. After the blast had
been fired the Cinnamon began drilling again
and struck Il charge of giant powder which
had not exploded, The head of one China
man was blown off and the legs of another
We're torn from his body,
National Republican., 1882-12-09
A mistake OF Jesse Jnmes,s Frlelld,

Coy, Crittenden, of Missouri, in appointing
William johnson, of Buffalo, New York, who
was recommended by Goyenorelcct Cleyc-
land and others, ns u commissioner of deeds,
indorsed the application: tissue commission
upon tho recommendation of the next presi-
dent"
National Republican., 1882-12-09
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our stock Of Diamond Lace Pins, Finger and Ear
Rings, Fine Gold Jewelry, AmcriCnn Watches, SER
ling SllYerware In cat variety, Plated Tea sets,
l kes, lows, Ice Pitcher, t'utcr Dishes, tUstOrS
soup Iurpeus tur,sH rnpQllS ilust "a Is 90 palrl
Table Cutlery, JuS"pn RpRrrSG sous 0nrhlvd IVORY
Table Cutlery mud scissors, Frrncu llutks, Opera
dlaSses. Brass SOOncea Mirruls, ClndlesticEs Nc.,
was never complete WHICH we Cul TO the attention
Of purchasers, Us they viii Ind our prices low
HARRIS Il SHAFER,
mrlGtf No, liiS PennaylVAn ayenue.
National Republican., 1882-12-09
:for SaIr--8 ousrs.
fur SaIe--g OTIS.

THOR SALE
IL TWO DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
each 32& feet 'front.' the terrace the north side
of Rhode Island avenue east OF Connecticut avenue.
The location is one of the best in the District.
BARGAIN IN LOTS
on New Hampshire avenue near Dupont Circle
Avenue now being conCreted.
Also Oh Sixteenth street, near Scott statue.
HANDSOME NEW DWELLING.
and other choice lots in the northwestern section
WIN. p. YOUNG,
1870 New York avenue.
National Republican., 1882-12-09
G0utntional.
tPENcERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Dusinrss 6ybantes,

Wy ANTED-A MAN WITH THREE HUNDRED
w dollars (f30) capital 10 Invest IN apGtent engine;
the simplest en- ,ine In the nmrkpt, and Will pay
handsome profit 10 one furnishing little mo lty.
Ciill NJ lhS' ltlgh street northN est, between lie
hours OF and D. M. deT3t
7 IBERAL RATE or INTEREST ALLOWED
! on Time Deposits, United States Bonds bought
0nd sold ut market rnles: COLLECTIONS made every
sylyaniG avenue ma26-h
National Republican., 1882-12-09
for Sale ano Hrnt.

II NJ. SAUNDERS Il BRO,
LIE REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
hne new house for sale OH 18th ST. n..w, II rooms,
>hard wood finish. Lot 20xl00; ensy terms.
superior and very cheap lots for sale: Lot on 18th,
bet. and n. w, HC0 per foot Lots on Mass. ave
bet l2th and 18th sis n ", $40 per foot Lots on N
18th and 18th, si25 per foot Lot ost bet 9TH and
10Th. 30 cents per foot Lots on 18th st. bet and o.
Is cents per foot
For rent: No 1918 @ st. & a., 90
Good building lots for sale In all parts of the city,
and money TO loan real estate and other approved
security,
1lO3 + Street n. w. noltf
National Republican., 1882-12-09
lHrOical.
YOUNG MEN.

Ifyou have fniled to receive proper treatment In
cases Of Heart Disease Kidney Complaint, Nervous
Debility, ImpOtGnCy, Premature Decay, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Exctabllity, DC, send two
stamp for our new book,
"TnE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH"
AddrrSs suci eIary Medical and Surgical Institute
lG EAST blilttllh street, New York, Jafly
GURE CURE FOR MALARIA CAROLINA
- HOLU TONlC.-Sure cure for Dyspepsia in all
It's stages also ior Coughs Colds, BronOhits Asthma,
and all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs and the only
remedy that Is beneficial In Maaral climates. This
Is II preparation Of BALSAM OF TOLU, ROCK
CANDY, MAGNESIA, aud other medicinaa bene-
fetal in Ihe aboye discusses the basis being the purest
Rice and Rye Whistles harmless and very pleasant
to take Tryit For sale by all druggists and grOoers
nt 81 per quart bottle TGotrade supplied at liberal
BARBOUR q HAMILTON and FRANK HUME
Wholesale gIOcers solo agents for this city. Henry
BisChpll 4 Co. New York and Charleston, s, O., sole
manufacturers and proprietOrs. de2liy
National Republican., 1882-12-09
Gnrkish NatI1s.
G1biropo6ists,

ENASY FEET, &c-DAILN WALKS IN TIE
II open air aud sunshine ONygenize and decarJon.
lzu the system. thoroughly promoting health AMI
longevity. and Dr.. Whites twCnty-One consecutive
years OF successful practice in Washington, D. G.,
enables requisite treatment for Hard and SOFT COrns
Bunions, Club anu Inverted Mails. Frost Bite Chill
blans, Vascular Excrcsences, and other complaints
ofthe feet Refers 10 the most eminent plysic auSnud
snrgens His Chiropodnl Establishment, lilG Penn
sylvania avenue, Opposite Willard Hotel. "a pRrOl-
lied by the ciitC of the world. Hours; II. M to u
IN. Sundays 10 "a. m to y. nl.) Office fee, 81 per
visit. SEQ
National Republican., 1882-12-09

VIT TANpED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN IL
w Beall, Room 4, lt2O New York avenue, Is Com
missioner Of Deeds for every State and Territory,
United States Commissioner Examiner, and Notary
Public always in olice from a. N. to5p, ~ apSQly
National Republican., 1882-12-09
COKE.
COKE.
COKE,

70 bushels Crushed Coke * 10
.bhuslpa urishgd 80
20 busEe rd nary 2 10
bushels q f ary Cotc.,....,., .,.,..,.a %
For sale al tGu Of Washing On tus'llEht Com
ppuy, " H g. W. tropley'5 drugstore, ITO Bridge
street, Georgetown APPS
VuB WORK OF EVERY CIIARAC CTER AND DE
~ scripton executed a. The National Republican
Once, at any hour, day or uight, ana every day In
the year. GOOD work aud low prices. s09
National Republican., 1882-12-09

TN ]. BROOKS & co"
GOVERNMENT. Ann RAILWAY CoNTRAc-
TORS,
Manufacturers ana Dealers In all kinds OF Govern
mont, Railway Rud steamship supplies.
~ CoURrLANDp STREET,
NEW YORK.
Estlmates furnished. lulSrh'pu-ly
National Republican., 1882-12-09
fnr Rrnt-Mnnsre

TINOR RENT-A SMALL HOUSE, CONTAINING
n irooms, No S2 Jac <sons alley, opposite Govern
froes strcet. de9 3tt
National Republican., 1882-12-09
Rnsl nm .fnnnn.

Y OST-BAY nor E, WITH HARNESS,
i yugrs old. Liberal reward " returned TO Eureka
Dary. 6'S : H2l Thirteenth street northwest. IL
IT, BREUNISGER. de9-dtf
National Republican., 1882-12-09

Il CHANGE OF PROPRIErORS.
blrstolass table, polite and attentive servants Very
desirable situation for families. Rates, $3.50 and 81
per day SIS, so, e35, and & bper month.
de4 H. w DENISpN, Proprietor.
(OARD AND ROOMS-CLA REE non HOUSE,
ID DOS street, opposite Masonic Temple; first.
class board, including lunch, SIS pNr month meals,
70 cents rs tickets, %; ladies' dinng-ruOm on first
door, hall entrance rooms for transient and regular
boarders; newly pniuied and pppered.
no27-imE MISS S. ~, MENDENHALI, PToD
National Republican., 1882-12-09
Ilanteo- ---Ropms.
Sdfantsb-8uuses.

DART OR WHOLE OF UNFUREISHED
u or furnished house at once, TO o permanent ten
ant references exchanged. 30j Missouri avenue
northwest de6-3ts
TVURNIsHED HOUSE, WITH 10 TO 1. ROOMS
~ centrally located, modern improvement Ad.
dress l., O, j., Republican Oillce de7.3t~
National Republican., 1882-12-09
:for MisteIlanruus.

VINOR SALE-A FIN EGoRDoN SETTER PUPPY
IL father an imported dog and mother las II iul
pedigree. Apply al 4is Eleventh street northwest
National Republican., 1882-12-09
Mantro-NrIu--sflulr.

yNTANTED-lO0 YOUNG MEN, WHITE or
w cnlored, for active service on the Western
frontier; good salary and all expenses paid. For par
ticnlars npplY at 1916 r street. de7-l5tt p
National Republican., 1882-12-09
.For Nent- FURNISHED Rooms.

rJNwo COMFORTABLY FURNISHED FRONT
l. rooms, opposite n reservation, second HOor; table
board; private iamily; convenient to departments
hnd cars ~ Eighteenth street, deOEtp
National Republican., 1882-12-09
@nntro. .Sitnations. -FemaIt

yKTANTED-BY A REsPECTABLE WHITE
w woman. as cook, washer, and ironer. Apply
for days at 2i27 street northwest. Can furnish
good reference. de7-3t
VETANTED - BY RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl situation as cook or chauibermaid In q
frstclRss family; hest city references given f re-
quired. Address A. NJ. Republican Office. de7 3tt
National Republican., 1882-12-09
Wianteb- -8eIp---femaIf.
Sarautro- Situations -g1laI..

AN EXPERIENCED BooK-KEEPER AND
IN cashier desires position: best city and Bnlti-
more references. Address 4Os Druid Ani avenue,
Baltimore. deS.3tr
Wy ANTED-A SITUATION AS FOUR.HORSE
w or four.in-land driver; twenty years expert
encei private family pl eierred. Address DRIv vER,
Republican Office. des-8ts
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28

The above eighty names were written on
separate pieces of paper, and by the COM
missioners. together with the clerk, the
first fifty names were placed in an envel-
op and sealed and iudorsed on the same
Jurors drawn for the first week of the
November term OF the District Court" and
the last thirty names drawn were also
placed in separate envelop by the said
jury Commissioners aud the clerk of the
court, sealed and marked Jurors for the
second week of the November term of the
District Court and said enyelops Were
then placed in the jury box which was
sealed, locked and placed in the custody of
=. b. Shackelford, cleek of the district
court, for use at the next term OF the
court.
And this is our process verbal of the
drawing of the jury to serve at the No
yep,ber term of the 18th judicial District
Court in and for the parish of Grant, State
Of Louisiana, in witness whereof We have
hereto set our hands on this the 2;,th day
OF September, A. d. 1852.
4. g. RANDOLPH.
JAS. b. WILMUT,
H. (x) MCKNIGHT, -
his mark
Jury Commissioners.
s. b. SHACKELFORr,
Clerk 18th Dist. Court and Ex-ofiicio Jury
Commissioner.
Filed September 20th, 1882.
s. B. SHACKELFORD, Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
[oFFIcIAL
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn to Serve at the Term Of the District
Court to be Held on the 2lst Day
of November. A. d. 1882. SIS
STATE OF LOUISIANA. 1
PARISH OF GRANT.

=
PARISH OF GRANT. &
BE IT KNOWN AND REMEMBERED,
that we the undersigned Jury Commis-
sioners of the parish of Grant, duly APP
pointed and qualified according to law,
met this day in the Clerks Office in the
court house, in said parish, to draw jury
to serve ut the next term of District Court,
to be held on the third Tuesday Of Novem-
Der. 1882.
The clerk of the court, S. Shackelford,
then furnished the Jury Commissioners
with list of the Jurors who had served
at the last term of the district court, when
the Jury Commissioners, with the assist
ence of the clerk of district court aud err
o6jcio q member of the Jury Commission
ers, proceeded to open the general ve-
nire box, and after revising the same by
striking from the list and taking from the
box the names of all those who had remoy-
ed from the parish died, etc.. then proceed-
ed to replace like number of names in
the said yenire box. taken from the Regis
tration Books of said parish SO as to sup
plelnent the number of names taken from
the general venire box to its original num-
Der, three hundred, when Mr.. Howard Me-
Knight drew from the general venire box,
in the presence of the undersigned CON-
missioners, one at a time, the following
fifty names to serve as Jurors for the first
week of said November term of said court,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28

Ou the morning Of Oczs 18th =
terrible tragedy occurred in Knox
vile, Tenn. in which three men (sll
engaged 10 the difiiculty) were shot
and killed stone dead inside Of two
minutes. The circumstances were
about these Gen. Jos. A. Msbry
threatened to kill Major Thos. O'Con-
nor on sight, and sent him word to
that effect O'Connor saw Mab-y
coming down the street. stepped into
his bank ana got . shot gun and rid
died the life out Of him With both
barrels of his gnn- jos. A. Mabry,
Jr.. hearing the report, came running
down the street until within forty
feet Of O'Connor. when he stopped.
took deliberate aim and sent pistol
ball clear through O'Connor's body.
who in turn filed young Mabry'n body
full OF buckshot, and both men fell
dead. Major OConnor is said to
bsve been the richest man in Ten
nessee. All Of the parties wero in
high social standing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28
COTTON.
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS.
MESS PORK-S25.5 so. e
DRY SALT MEAr-Paeked shoulders
lie, loose s(G4c lower. 80 ~
BACoN--Shonlders llsc, clear rib sides
l69c, long clear l64c. @.fI
LARD-Refincd in tierces 1876, refined
in kegs 1870, refined in buckets lac. a0a
HAMS--Choice new canvas sugar-cured
173@l7ac, plain 1860 lac. ordinary to me-
dinm 1l@12. ..a
BEEF Choice family mess beef sl5A
1900 in bbls. s9.50@l0.50 in half bbls,
medium and ordinary mess beef in bbls
sl4@l5. Fulton market Sl2.75(9I3 90 P
half bbl.
FLOUR-s5. 1oa7. .25.
CORN MEAL So 75(D4 SO.
COFFEE-Ordinary kio 81, fair 9fc.
good 10y prime 10e
RICE-Common 4ic. ordinary 4zc, good
81. prime &c, choice 6tc.
SUGAR-Prime tic, choice SIC, yellow
clarified sc, choice white 9l19sc.
MOLASSES = Choice Soc, prime sic,
fair 48c, common 43G45c.
BUTTER--1S(G35c as to quality.
CHEESE-10(a15c, as to quality.
IRISH POTATOES 50 5092 IS.
SWEET POTATOES-S1.75 -
! ONIONS -S20otg2.5o.
wOOL--Burry l2f9l3c p ID, Louisiana
clear 22@23c. clear lake 24(925c
COUNTRY HIDES-Green salted 6l@5}c
dry flint 12i{9i3c, dry salted ll9l2c per ID
q amaged green hides &c of, damaged dry
&c of.
PELTS-C Choice sheep 200 40c. goat l0@
25c, coon 5(910c, mink lO9l2ic, beaver
5Of61 l. 90, otter s2.00(15.00 S.
TALLoW-7(9c ~ for country.
: HONEY-Is quoted at 50@75c y gallon,
strained.
BEESwAx-Primey yellow 22@23c n n.
CATTLE First quality y head s25930.
second quality $16S20, common aad old
cowa s9Gl4. ~
CALVES First quality - head e9@i1,
second quality u head s6f96-
BAGGING--14 ID S}e y yard, ib 9}c,
2l-Ib l0ac ;3ibaling twine l3c ID.
TIES according to patents, $l.50 net
Z bundle in job lots.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28

Maid Of Yonkers, ere we buss, tell
me, viii you make fuss IN. Y.
News.
Maid Of Hartford, ere, pop, tell me,
will you faint or flop s--Journal.
Maid Of Webster, ere we wed, who'll
split the kindling IN the shed3 Times.
Maid Of Camden, ere We mate, can't
never stay ont late Post.
Maid Of Newton, ere we hitch, Tell
me truly, are you rich f-Republlcan.
Maid Of Graham, whom come, will
you give mp chewing gum i-Leader.
Maid OF Weatllrford, the case is clear,
you won't have us, for we lovo our b.
b-black berries - Commercial.
Maid of Kaufman, ere we hypenate,
tell us truly, have you large estate !
Sun.
Maid Of Beaumont, ere we yoke, tell
me, win yoa let nae smoke f-Enter-
prise.
Maid Of Bowie, ere we pair, tell me,
will you pull my hair i-inter State.
Maid Of Csddo, ere WOO, can ron
earn the grab for two i-Times.
Maid Of Natchitoches, when We meet.
will have to re-treat l-vindicator.
Maid of Shreveport, what's your
dream, can We fix it with Ice cream
STANDARD
Maid of Lincoln, ere we COO, tell me,
will ske know it too f--Sentiuel.
Maid Of Grant. ere We hook, tell
ms, caa you, piH you cookf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28
In the matter of the Succession of Johr
Waddell VS.. Alfred Waddell.

Z Byvirtue of and 10 satisfy writ of e..
ia. issued and to me directed in the above
entitled and numbered suit, have seized
and will offer for sale, at Public Auction
in front of the co1rt house door, in the
town Of Colfax, La. between the hours pre-
scribed h. Jaw. on
SATURDAY, November 1s, A. d. 1882,
The following described property, seized as
the property of the Defendant, TO wit:
I6O acres Of land. more or less, situated
in Grxat parish. State of Louisiana on
Red river. ut the mouth of Bas on Nam
tachie, beginning Mt the mouth Of Bayou
Santachie and running due north TO sec
tion line dividing sections 3 and 9 ~ n =
", thence east along said line far enough
to embrace 160 acres, thence south 70 Bay
on Nantachie. thence along said Bayon TO
the place of beginning.
Terms Cash with benefit Of appraise-
ment. C. III. TEAL, Sheriff.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28

The Natchitoches Vindicator has
been purchased by Mr.. Phanor Brea-
zeal, who is DOW editor -in-chief. as
sisted by Mr.. Upshur Breazeal as To-
cal editor and business manager. J.
h. Cosgrove, its former editor. ex-
poets to devote his time to farming.
We wish the Vindicator continued
success under the new management.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28

In the~game of base ball at Alex
andria. last Sunday. between the No
lans Of Donaldsonville and the picked
nine Of Rapides. the latter won BY
the handsome score Of ten TO four.
The game was well played BY both
clubs. and was Witnessed by AomS
two thousand spectators. The victo-
ry is a big leather in the cap Of the
Rapides boys, and they are strutting
around considerably over it. We
are under obligations to Mr.. Harvey
Williamson for the game score.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28

The Sugar Planter rashly asserts:
There are nov six candidates for
Congress in the Geld. and we venture
to say that not one Of them has paid
adime to q printer, or will pay it be-
fore the canvass Closes" Move up
into the 4th district, old man. We
trow there isn't paper in it that
will not say Hon. N. @. Blanchard is
O. X on their books