davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09
4 sonlhusn Mine Of wealth,


Up to very short time ago there
existed o general impression among.
tile people Of The Sonth that sugar
cane could only be grown probably
upon rich allHyial lands or creek Or
fiser bottoms which had been fer
tilizea by ihe deposits and accretions
Of ages. But tie lately published
accounts of the astonishing results
which have been obtained on the
poor pine hills Of st Tannany parish
ss5 means Of Stems r,sw bone dust as
3 fertilizer have crea ed Z profound
Impression among our agricultural
Wolsaslafiln and It requires no pro-
piaet u inresec d revolution IN the
isalads Of people generally an The sub
jeet III care cHlsnre Ii ihe G0nth.
inc experiments IN ST Tammany
parish were not made 81 4 small
scale, nor only lg men who were ag-
rianllural chemists III experimental
farmers; bot equally favorable RE-
Rlllts were brought ab9sii III various
fsfsBeFs ii divers localities, who had
Nh connection with each other, nor
had they ali idea that what they
txeFe ahout 70 do WAS o. importance
no auyhtaly aint themselves. Yhey
mad teeH fssIa that bone faast was q
geaa tlsiHg I'd ase, II sgar-cane was
plaHtee and iley tried il, Oar cor
asAdaAsH dlReagerea ard noted
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09

Germ will shrink from the time Il is
hnsked from Che field or shock, IN
the autumn, IN wei protected cribs,
from twenty to thirty per cent by
spring That is, one hundred bush
els will shrink 10 seventy or eighty
according Ia how dry 1t was when
gathered. Sound corn viii shrink
twenty per cent. so that forty cents
SET basilel as it comes from the field
isas good as fifty cents in the spring.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09

A company has been formed for
growing and exporting coffee in Co
lima, Mexico, one Of the richest coffee
districts ii the world. Sixteen thou
sand acres have been purchased near
Manzanillo, on which there are al
ready sixty Thousand trees in bear
ing and six hundred thousand coffee
plants from ono to three years old
As the plants produce each two lbs
annually at q low estimate, the en-
terprise is certainly promising. The
stale Legislature of Golima, with a
view to encouraging this industry,
has exempted from duty all machin-
cry, implements, etc, used in the
enterprise Ii has, Moreover, offered
q large premium to the person rails
ing the first iifteen Thousand pounds
of best quality of coffee.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09

0n tic pine lsills IF /. Tansnsasly
Plantations iertiliztfi by bene duss
In what are called the swamp re
gions have been found e yieldalmost
deuhle what they did il their natu
raj state.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09

Garaner's Monthly says: at has
ely recently been clearly demon
strated that dead branch Of a tree
makes almost as great q strain on
the main plant for moisture as does
a living one This is one Of the most
important discoveries of modern be-
tanieal science to the practical hor-
ticulturist, as by this knowledge he
gan save many a valnable tree. Any
dead branch, orany weak enc, should
he at once eRt away
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09
VIII OK pei tfse Poison sJssd pro.
tee6 sEHeHEA from attack
Too g,IramIxr asI for words.

CoAL Run CROSSING, ARK May %, 1880.
II. II. WARSKR d Co.: Sirs--I am
too thankful to express in words the
good Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
has done my family.
REv p F MsRvrEv i
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09

Asin l,Hnlretl and seventy .two tieH-
sand i've hundred and foTty-four per
sons Are employed in the cotton
mills Of The United States, who earn
A. $40 $40 per amman.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09

and that If these .geat @ g93s enc lF D in q
petiect condition. hesa.h ~ At be Zoe rssG'I.
WAiNEE2S SAFE 4 Kidney AND LIVER
CURE
Is mace ffom a Simple Tron'c Leaf
0E EsAEsE yAE1sJEG.
Aud is a POSITIVE Remedy iot sae follow
ing IrOdb'rs
Pain i'm fsle Rack: Severe Head
aeIIess DRzxines%s AsiOaGinGs
AnEiaEned Eyes: 4 Tired
Feeling: Might
SNEe:t4ss
Pains ia 1Iae Es0yFer Fart of EIle
As0siys hsszsEsitGsffOD Of tRRe
EsSs;tt-f . safs nd ice. Gravel.
PaFnEaII EJFsnasIaa:
REaARs-fEaI Fever:
Fever a 8Gae:
And all diseases casseu Dy sse Kidneys,
Liver or Erina!v Organs beng ont Of order.
II is q Sale and CeIla2n cure Gor al Female
di1icultleS, such as
E.eucorr-RsaesG kRHfa1IInsst IoEs of sERe
NE0ElE6s Failing Of Gtle sBOnDs
ElkceEsGiOn of giIe IS 0nlB.
II viii eoBrrol and regulate Mensiruation,
and is an excellent and safe remedy for fc-
males during pregnancy.
As q Blood Purifier Il is unequaled, for ii
cures the organs Thai make the blood. For
Bells: Carbuncles; ScROfsEIa
White Swelling; SaEt RheuEEa:
Poisoning by Mercury OK
amy other Drug, II
1t is certain in every ease.
For Inc0ntinence: Impotence:
Pains iH tlae I1tIias, and
AL Similar Diseases,
Ii is q EaGe, sure and quick Cure.
1t is the only known remedy that has cured
KSri=hass Disease.
AS proof OF the purity and worth Of this
Great Natural Remedy, read tile following
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.
8. A. 5LATTlMO4tE. Ph. d., /. l. D., Pro
fessor of Chemistry In the University of
Rochester n. y, knowing the popularity and
merit OF Namer's Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, after q thorough Chemical Analysis,
has furnished the following statement:
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,,
CHEMICAL LABORAToRY,
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. s, 1880.
Mr.. H. II. w arHer has placed in my p0sses-
sion the formula OF the medicine ma1ufac-
fured and sold by him under the general
designation of WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY
AND LIVER CUBE. I have investigated his
processes of manufacture, which are con
the best methods. / have also taken from his
laboratory SAMPLES Of all the materials used
in The preparation Of this medicine, and upon
critical examination / find them, as web as
the medicine into y hieh they eHter, to be en-
tirely free from poisonous Or dtleteriOas sab
stances
6. A. LATTIMORE.
This Remedy which has done such Won
ders, is put up IN the largest sized bottle of
any medicine upon the market, and is sold by
Druggists and all dealers at Sas35 per bot
tie. For Diabetes enquire for MARINERS
SAFE DIABETES CURE. L is Positive
Remedy.
EseeEaesaer- n n.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09

1t IL estimated tlsat the fetal wool
elm 81 the United States this year
will aggregate SOC, 100000 pounds,
Narlh slo0. geo 600
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09

The age 81 sheep np to four years
old is said to be readily aseertained
from The mouth. They put up two
large teeth in the center Of The lower
Jaw, casting two sucking teeth at
about twelve months old. They put
up two more large teeth each Of the
next three years, making at four
years old a full mouth Of eight large
aeeth These coon become gapy and
worn, especially when sheep are fed
on whole roots.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09

Twe-year-old trees Of the apple,
plum, pear and cherry are the best
size for planting. Peachtrees should
~ one year Ola Stocky, low
branehed specimens will give the
begi satisfaction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28
REMOVING SMALLPOX
PATIENTS.

A statement recently made by
Inc medical member of the Health
Co:nmittee OF Liverpool, goes far
to prove thai the removal Df per-
sons from their homes to public
hospitals, while suffering from
smallpox, involves an inexcusable
danger 70 the sick that can scarcely
be Regarded; rs less than q crime
against humanity, SINCE there are
Row other wei known and far more
efficient means for preventing the
spread OF the disease than it is pos
sibla to secure through such re-
mova!. He stated that during a
recent smallpox epidemic in Liver
pool, out vi ! 500 cases attended at
their own homes there were only
I3S deaths, whilg out of 314 who
were removed to hospitals 161 died,
showing tina: OF those removed more
than fifty per cent. died, while of
those who remained at home ninety
one and one-half per cent. recovered.
With such facts Before US. there
can be few cases where removal
can be regarded as essentially less
than manslaughter.- -Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28

We again call thu attention of our
Readers to the Importance of early
vaccination. IL order that they may
thereby secure the measurable pro-
lection t gives against smallpox,
and because the degree of protec-
ton ( gives can now be had without
the danger OF being inoculated
with soIle some terrible disease,
that has always attended the use Of
humanized vaccine. The thirty
establishments in the Unitqd Stat es
where vaccine is taken direct from
thoroughly healthy calves or young
cattle, afford an abundant supply,
stored on ivory points and obtaina-
Die by all druggists and physicians,
ut very moderate cost.
The fact of having been vaccin-
ated years since does not afford
proof Of continued safety, and while
successful vaccination is not an in
falliable safeguard against smallpox
it renders its fatal termination, if
contracted. highly improbable.
Vaccination should be avoided
when the system is suffering from
manifestations of tendency to cry
sipelas or inflammation of any kind.
As rule children while teething
should not be vaccinated.
We also again remind our readers
of the fact, that pinch of powered
sulphur put i'll the foot of each
stocking whenever they are changed
IS, to a very considerable extent,
absorbed by the system, and is an
effective preventive against the con-
traction Of nearly I'll contagious
diseases. Sulphur purified by pre-
cipitation tprcipitated lac sulphur)
Is the best. -imtrIcaH SentyY
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28
HOW TO DISTINGUISH THE
SMALLPOX.

When the passengers il : SThird
avenue elevated railroad car ycster-
day caught sight OF man who en-
tered at Ninth street, some of them
moved into Other cars. and al tho
others except one went to the other
end Of the car, and sat close to-
gether there. The face CT the man
who caused this commotion was
covered with big pimples. He
would have had the end OF the car
70 himself bat for another passen-
ger who remained close to him,
looking tor "a moment at his disfig-
urec lace, and resumed the reading
OF a newspaper. The other passen-
gers looked ut the couple curious
y. One OF them signullel the man
vita the newspaper, and he's too,
moved to the crowded end of tie
coach.
Tint man you sl! by appears TO
have the smallpox. and i shonght
you might Ike to know it. sad the
man VINO had sisnailed tho news
paper rcaGer.
No. he hasn't" said tie other.
Il had been looking when YOU
bechoned. He has got ache. That's
all"
Are yoc # physieian:"
i am i surgeon.
"What it ;.cneg."
'A-le i, a cntanaoyls disease
producing M eruption like what
you SO III ms face. Small pox does
not i"ok Ike mat a. ri. "
Glow Does ii luoh?"
well. whichever voa SEQ nimnIes
derreesci y. the e.ucr, vou may
TIE ,is@t rs sign II SMALLPOX.
Siaail-2u1 '''s;G,lea aE;.rar f,ss on
thr iav,, tA"il Oh tie ne ( and hands
and a;t,rwar,t on tie baIy. At
tirst they are tue size and have the
aoIldity j Il small s4os, but a law
man would not be able to iudce Of
them Until on .aG after tie i9,rth
day, when they become depressed
III the centre and surrounded 5y a
circle OF pink that turns a dark
crimson. These implies are often so
thick that they lu!l together. There
Is an odor accompanying the dis
case thai, once noticed, cannot be
forgotten. | mn sorry | can't tell
You more, but must get off here"
lie passengers were interested
III what the surgeon said, and dis
appointed when LIS short lecture
was eii;icd.-A. J .Sas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28
Ir;Iitarv road. James IaGee.

Military road, Jarues Iagee.
Franki;nton road, from the nine
mile most On the Ho!mesvilie road
to the parish line, Step Blackwell.
Edwards road, j. ii. Yates
Lee or Pierre road, Aleck Bennett.
Tchefuncta road, J. l. Thomp-
son.
also the following oyerseers:
jules lIai.le, iroM the foot Of tue
bio bridge, on rhc west side of the
Borue F;.li,s, to the Pun1chatolowa
Oh tie II-,aGoTiIIa road.
james Page, from the fcoS OF the
big bridge, on the west side u the
B5gue E;,lil, on tue Columbia and
poarl r.ycr road, to the 10 mile
post.
James FITZGERALD. on the Lee
ferry road, IRON the corporation
nnc OF CoviEstnn 10 the ward line.
!. 2. LacroiX. IT., Oh the road
leading FROM Corins.ton, BY way OF
i4acroix's bridye, 20 the turnpike
read, from the corporation line 10
the turnpike road.
j, l.. Philips. on Tie Bayou La
combc ratl, from the corporation
line Of lIanie vie, or t,lrod street,
to The east end o. tie -aaligAJ
cow-pen.
Willy Pujol. on the road from
Lewiaburg to the CoElneton roal,
II Tate Loose.
Jno. L. Cullot, on the Coyinslon
and Iandeyille road, from The coz
poration line Of 3Iandcyiile 10 Tie
ponchatuiowa bridge.
c. PIaehier, OH tle MadisolTiile
road. from tue Coyinston road. at
Bill Philips, to Calls ship ward.
The following bills were issued to
members:
Il. Burns , days nd.luileaSe
10 mics. 90
L. GaIa,as, day and mile
age, II miles ....-. ) 20
]. VI. Allison, day and .nile
age, Il miles ....... ) 10
y. b. Rogers, , days and
miieaSe, = miles. 7 20
y. L. Parker, / day and
mileage, - miles ... 1 90
p. Welch, = days AID mileage
40 mile. S 90
Tho jury then adjourned. to
raeet on the secon.! Monday IL
March, 1882.
]. II. ALLISON, President.
". q. Is ENTzEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28
A TIMELY QUESTION.
CoviNGroN, La, Jan. q, 1882.
EDITOR ST.. TAMMANY FARMER:

CovINGToN, La, Jan. q, 1882.
EDITOR ST.. TAMMANY FARMER:
Dear Sir-Why is Mr. W. G.
Coyle, owner of the steamer New
Camelia. permitted to store IL his
warehouse, situated liz the heart Of
our town, from 200 to 800 sacks OF
fertilizer? The stencil arising there
from Is unpleasant and unhealthy
to the citizens living III the vicinity,
and i can assure you the smell is
not very inviting to pedestrians
who have to pass there.
In the present unhealthy state OF
our little town, Mr.. Covle should he
compelled to remove those fcrtii-
izers outside the limits of the cor
poration.
Yours, etc, OBSERVER.
We are unable 10 answer the
question propounded hy 'Obaeryer,
and refer the subject 10 his Honor
the Mayor, believing that he will
give 1t prompt attention. Section
8 of Ordinance No. Z, relative to
Offenses and Nuisances, provides
for the prompt removal, among
other things, Of matter of any
kind which may be offensive TO the
smell or injurious to the health
1t appears to us that fertilizers,
of the fragrant variety, would come
under the above clause, and should
therefore be removed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28

1aLing good newspaper is the
cheapest luxury a man can indulge
ln.-BoSSter Buaner.
Especially when a man takes it
and never pays for it. 1t is said
tDat such men actually exist in this
wicked world. --Noreaouse Clarion
And 10 Reluctantly begin to be-
,ievl 5-@' some of them ''live and
move ans nave their being" in this
good PARISH OF 81. Landry.-Ope-
tyuSas Courier.
There were ten residing near
Covinston. EIGHT times the editor
of This paper shouldered his mus
ket and went to shoot snipe. Eigh t
times ne returned with an empty
bag and a cheerful countenance.
The Bosue Faiia bears its dread
secrets to the ocean-opening Lake.
Two only are Row living. I'm
known to one, his wife has hqui-
dated ali arrears She may be span ed
for many years. IN the early part
u next week the other mans family
vii empower al attorney to collect
from the company that issued the
policy on his life. The FARMER
commences new volume with this
issue. Now IS the time to sub
scribe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28
GUILTY GUITEAU.

The Guiteau case was given to
the jury last Wednesday evening,
and in short time they rendered
their verdict, finding the prisoner
guilty, as indicted. The counsel
for the prisoner will ask for an al
rest ofiudgment and a new trial,
and if this is refused they viii APP
peal to the court at the general
term, which begins in April. How
long is this thing going to last, any
how?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28
SMALL pOX AND SCARLET
FEVER.

G.. W. Marks, in the New York
Sur, gives the following recipe for
the cure of smallpox and scarlet
fever:
Sulphate Of zinc, l grain; fox
glove idigitalis) l grain; half tea
spoonful OF sugar; mix thoroughly.
When mixed, add four ounces of
water. Dose, a full teaspoonful
every hour, and either disease will
disappear in twelve hours. Dose
for child, according to age.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28

Owing to tie existence Of small
pox in Covinetcn, the doctors have
made great many persons "Garc
arms" this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28
Always Refreshing.

\ delicious odor is impaired by
| t"re 'toi loiosAe, which is always
refreshing. 10 matter how freely
used.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28

Ii any Lew cases Of smallpox APP
pear IN Covington, Mayor Ran
dolph will order yellow lag dis
played Oh the premises, 10 announce
the fact.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
P OIL G e J u r Y
ST. Tammany Parish.
CONVICTION, La, Jan. %, 1882.

CovINGToN, La, Jan. %, 1882.
The Police Jury met at the Court
house on the above date.
Present.. NJ. Allison, Presi-
dent; w. B. Rogers, w. L. Parker,
2. Welch. Milton Burns and II.
Galatas.
Absent w. Smith, NJ. H.
Crary, A. Cousin and c. Aubry.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The following resolutions were
then offered:
By Mr.. Burns:
Resolved, That the Parish Lii.
censes be the same as those of the
State, and that the Sheriff be in
structed to proceed with the col
lection of Parish Licenses, in ac-
cordance with the State law.
Adopted.
BY Mr.. WEIGH:
Resolved, That all members alb
senting themselves from the meet
ings of the Police Jury be fined in
the sum of five dollars, including
those members who have not at
tended the present meeting, the
fines to collected by the Sheriff
Adopted.
By Mr.. Burns:
Resolved. That every member of
the Police Jury be required 10 APP
point the road oyerseers for his
ward. Adopted.
By Mr.. Galatas:
Resolved, That all bills of JUS
tices of the Peace and Constables
be reduced one-half and approved.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Galatas:
Resolved, That the Sheriff be and
is hereby instructed to receive Pc
lice Jury warrants and app roved
bills of 1882 in payment for the
licenses and taxes of 1882. Adopted.
By Mr.. Burns:
Resolved, That the Assessor be
instructed to assess every male in
habitant, over q years of age. in
the parish, whether he owns prop
erty or not, for the poll tax.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Galatas:
Resolved, That a committee be
appointed to examine the books of
MIR. Poole, Parish Treasurer, ard
report at next meeting; also. the
accounts of his salary from the
time of his election. Adopted.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing memssS To- serve on said
committee; Messrs. Rogers,
Welch and Galatas.
By Mr.. Galatas:
Resolved. That the Assessor be
and is hereby authorized and in
structed to visit every house in the
parish, and to assess every taxable
person, including the poll tax;
and that upon his failure to do
SO, he be fined in the sum of $3.50,
AID that a copy of this resolution
be served upon the Assessor.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Rogers:
Resolved. That committee be
appointed to examine all outstand-
ing warrants issued prior to 1879,
and that they indorse all good war
rants as valid" and destroy all
others. Adopted.
The President appointed Messrs.
Galatas, Rogers and Burns to serve
on said committee.
BY Mr.. WEIGH:
Resolved. That the Sheriff be in
structed to have new table made
and placed in the Courtroom.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Galatas:
Resolved, That any person OBJ
structing any public bridge in the
parish be fined in the sum of fifty |,
dollars. said fine to be collectible in
any Justices Court in the parish. !
Adopted.
BY Nh. Burns:
Resolved, That a committee be |
for the purpose of rec
ommending a Parish Attorney, and
report ut the next meeting. Adopt
ed.
The President appointed on said
Messrs. Galatas, Welch
md Parker.
BY Mr.. WEIGH:
Resolved, That on and after this
late, the members of the Police
T,r, lo oIlo,.l 80 r
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28

Somewhere III our columns to
day will be found tie proceedings
of the Police Jary and Tie School
Board.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28

Dir j. I. Smith informs US that
he is no longer member Of the
School Board, and that : is there
fore an error to report him Is hcins
absent from its meetings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28

J. Z. SMITH .PRopEtFrol.
". G. kENTZEL E.prror
And Business Manager
SATURDAY, JANUARY 90, 1872
-@.--.-..--.-------.------
The Colonel
Somewhere III our columns to
day will be found tie proceedings
of the Police Jary and tie School
Board.
Owing to tie existence Of small
pox IN Covinetcn, the doctors have
made great many persons ''Jarc
arms" this week.
Ii any Lew cases Of smallpox APP
pear III Covington, Mayor Ran
dolph will order yellow lag dis
played Oh the premises, 10 announce
the fact.
Dir. j. L. Smith inform; US that
he is no longer member Of the
School Board, and that ]. is there
fore an error to report him is beng
absent from its meetings.
TOBACCO SErD.-Congressiaan F.
W. Robertson has sent rs few
packages Of tobacco seed, OF TIC
Big Cronoco' variety. II any ci
our readers desire to cultivate tic
fragrant weed, We will furnish them
with Il package of seed. free OF cost.
Di. Chambers informs us that
the smallpox patients at the Viii
son House are all doing We'll, with
the exception of one of the chill
dren, May, who has severe case Of
continent small -pox. The doctor
is of the opinion that they will all
recover. Their condition has so
much improved that he yesterday
discharged one of the nurses.
Every means are being used to pre-
vent the spread OF the disease.
We have now been "overseer" OF
this FARMER for three years and
two months, and to-day we turn
over new leaf" this being No. /,
Vol. 8. Since our advent, and
partly owing to our efforts and en-
terprise, we note that the town has
improved somewhat in appearance,
and the population slightly in
creased. Thanking our numerous
patrons for past farors, and solicit
ing a continuance of the same, we
will now proceed with the new
volume, hoping that its pages may
prove to be record of good tidings
to all, unblemished by q single sor-
rowfal event.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-12
Temperature.

Tho following special temperatures wore re-
ported Mt . pm. yesterday Washington, 30
Norfolk, 10 savannah, go; Atlanta, AZ
Jacksonville, 63'. Pensacola, 81 Now Or
leans, b7e Galveston, 81 San Antonio, 03 ;
Tucson, CO.; San Diego, Coz.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-12
GcneraI neninis by DStcctiyes.

1t was little lively In tho detective onl,e
this morning, nearly all OF the force were
early on hand, and tho development"
mnde by o. Leary and Murphy wero tho ab.
sorbing topics OF discussion. Naturally, all of
tho detectives who were implicated consld-
cred that their best course would DO to say
very little ON tho subject until they were
given an opportunity TO dofend themselves.