davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-10
Spring Announcement!
Spring Stock On Display.
Nnrur and fNhniaa Ia fkrazrnl

New and Choice Patterns.
LII old friends and new customers are tnyi-
N ted TO call and examine. Being practical tall
or and cutter ard attending personally 70 she cutting
of all garments can favor my cust0ners with pri-
ces which viii be to their advantage 70 give me oA
Superior work guaranteed
VIM. SCHNEIDER,
407 state street, Opposite Courier 0nHes.
Na5k
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-10
WANTED

A CLERK acquainted with the crockery business
"A industrious, capable and honest.
A. ". MINOR,
maIO 1t 81 ChuTcb strss.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-10
WANTED
GAUDEFROY'S
EMPLOYMENT OFFEs

ENXPERIENCED button hole makers and machine
II operators. ELM CITY SHIRT CO.,
fe10 If Coz State and Court Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-10

All orders made up in large, clean, well lighted
ventilated factory rooms, belonging to NICOLL
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-10

FOR SALE,
sSE$e THE Dwelling House No. 10 Wooster street,
EstiiH IS rooms and furnished with modern convent
.iI ences, and at present occupied by the subscr-
Der. Lot 55 feet front by 144 feet Deep
Also, an Entire Block of Brick Houses
corner of East Chapel and James streets These hou-
ses and contain all modern conveniences and
offer grand investment for capitalist, the whole
block will be sold. Apply to
B. MANVILLE either at
ja26 If 20 or 10 Wooster Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-10
FOR SALE.

d. THE Brick Dwelling House 140 Shelton ave.
EMii nue. The house contains Is rooms. Lot 60x145,
IAN well stocked with fruit, and has convenient
barn and outbuildings. The property will be sold at
low price, the owner expects to leave the city APP
ply between and p. M, on
ja30 I'm THE PREMISES ~
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-10

Hunting for the Murderer of Mrs. Bell.
New YORK, March 9.-Captain White, of
the Boston police, arrived in this city today
with one of his detectives for the purpose of
following up some newly discovered clues
which it is hoped may lead to the solution Of
the mysterious murder of Mrs. Harriet Bell
of Boston. 0The officers on their arrival here
visited the police headquarters and were
closeted with Inspector Byrnes, to whom
they revealed their information and asked
for his aid. Two shrewd officers accompanied
the Boston officers from the police headquar-
tiers and it is presumed to assist them in
their search, A reporter made inquiries TO-
day among the dramatic agents of this city
and others connected with the stage, but
none knew anything of the woman under the
names of Fall and Bell. Byrnes when ques-
toned was inclined to be reticent, and said
that he had framed no theories yet which
might have led to the murder. He declined
to say whether his force were working on the
case. He supposed, however, by the police
officials being here, that the man who COM
miteed the deed is likely to come to New
York. The Grand Central depot is watched
closely by Capt. Hooker. Inspector Byrnes'
detectives are keeping sharp lookout for
passengers on incoming trains, especially for
any man answering to the telegraphed de-
scription of the murderer.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

Judge Graham and District At,o,,.
Allen Barks,lnle were promptly n. ~.
post Of duty Monday morning, aud co,..
vas called at 10 o'clock, a. IN. Tb. fon.-
ing Grand jurors were drawn: JCNo
Foreman, TW Wilson, " Keudr;cl !.
f Norton, R I Gryder, II Bridgtm.n VI
II Gryder, A Edmonds, T W O'Banon W
W Dormon, B III Whitehead, MAr.lho,
J W Mccormick, Ow Dawson, A.b.,,,
Nelson aud II Owens.
The Judge did not charge the gr.,a
jury for the reason that it was undrn,ooa
that the court would be adjourned o,., :.
the December term. A number of iuro,,
were excused on account Of sickness. an
Others on account Of sickness in th.;,
families, and but q comparatively ,u,r
number remained resdy for duty. On III,
whole it was thought best 10 adjourn ov,,
to the December term and was 20 asr,.,
by the bar. After attending To some eon
sent matters, court was Monday ev.p,p,
adiuurnrd to the second Monday In n.
cenber. This will result greatly to N.
convenience Of the farming class as N.
cotton fields now require their attention
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

The party thar has been in authority in
century il NOT the friend of he poor aud
oppressed. II has htrn.drnf tn every cry
that has gone mp from the struggling
lihorrrs and passed them hy uuhrrdrd
Il is the fast friend nf the rich at muuopo-
lir- and trh COMPUTATIONS, and nndrr It's
regime the poor have grown poorer and
the rich richer. II has refused tn abolish
class legislation aud closely adhrrre to
measures aud To- legislation vbirh oprrrSs
aud inrnN erish the iahnriug clINs"s. II
has refused Ia reduce taxation aud insists
OIL retaining All eNnrbitant internal revenue
10 maintain Az oV-rifnwiug treasury which
facilitates all kinds of corrupt joins and
urccs-itatr- standing army "f officials.
Still, Tins rih corrupt, hyporritiral party
has the rfiront-ry TO tell the laburiug
glasses that il j. their only friend, and II
the republican party il not kept in po"cr
that American labor will h" reduced 10 II
system Of peonagr. What falsrhood, de-
cet and aud hypocricy is this party of
great moral ideas not capable Of st"opinG
tnf It Is in power aud means Ia icmnin
in its place, cost what II may. The people
viii grow tired Of snch loud professions
and such trrachrrous legislation IA this
old party has given the country, and will
-onr rrl-gste its bosses to the walks of
priva,. life. This country is about ready
for change.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

Th. mass meeting held at the court
hou-- on last Monday, thoagh the larger
number Of the speakers invited to address
the meeting failed to put IN au appearance
NAV be regarded ~ n SUCCESS. There was
not n large = turn out ~ there should have
been, but this may be accounted for Oh the
reasous that the planters arc NJ pres-ut
very busy IA tbs, cotton fields aud the un.
usual amount Of sickness that Ia uow III
the country. Tue sudIeuce, however, was
rrsp,,c table aud the addresses Of Messrs.
Ratk~i,lr, Etllgure, Graham and Young,
we're rsru-rr, frIciblv aud we'll calculated
~ arouse the people to u sense of the I'M
poItLncc Of the approaching Congressional
election. The speaking was all that could
have brcu desired, and there is every rea-
,,u Ia brilcve that the effect was such rs
was desired. The gentlemen who address
ri the citing certainly acquitted them
selves with credit both TO themselves
and the great party in behalf OF
" which they spoke. IL may not he in'prup-
rr TO state while on tn, subject that We
received letters FROM those who were invit-
ed to addt,>s the meeting aud failed to
come. giving satisfactory aud imperative
reasons for their failure aud expressing
regret for the circumstances hich rrndcr-
ed their absence necessarily. The meeting
Monday Was the beginning of an awaken
in. on the part Of the Democracy OF tins
parish which is yet 10 be drelsned ahd III
terlsitird aud " Inch " i'll result 10 f"n>'hs
vote for Gen. King on the seventh OF No
v.lnbcr. The Dcmor racy have Determined
to carry this parish by q m'jot'ty OF at
least two thousand votes, and antcnd tu
leave 10 stone unlnrncd which will contri'
butte 80 such = rcs,dt. There mu,t-therc
will he. a general awakening OF the part
If the Democracy of old Claiborne between
thi. aud tue day OF tn, elecfion-lt has al
read, commenced. Claiborne will be made
the banner parish of the District.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20
READY TO ACCUSE.

The public to = large extent has lost con-
fd~pce in thu character and motives OF
everybody. The expression 10 frequently
heard and generally accepted that every
| man has his price. Men are corrupt. No
! one will deny that the present Is time OF
great corruption and that improper motives
too frequently prompt the actions OF pub
! lie men az well a. private individuals
Rut ~. regard il ~ a misfortune That This
general dstru-t has gained such wide
currency and meets with the ss--nt Of ~
many Of the best people. We ea"""t help
but believe that the pubic journals
are To some extent responsible for thus
state IF facts. Men are too resdl lily
accused, aud With the masses al Rcchsa-
tinn il often equivalent to full proof par
tieularly if the accused party chsncrs to
occupy n position that IL unpopular, We
contend that no chargr should b- made
AGAINST either an Official or private IN
di,idual without there is full PROF. at
hand to snbStantiate the charge. But '''s
il not the ease. The merrst runi"r tco
often find, place in the public rtints ana
is not unfrrgnrptly made thc basis OF
direct aud positive charges. IL is well Tor
men 20 have confidence in the honor aud
integrity of each other, aud especially III
those who occupy positions Of trust and
unnor. II -hGhld he made point TO cnl-
tivate this trust and not To undermine all
confidence in human nature. What re-
spcct can the people hc expected to have
for the government aud laws Of the land
when they are invited to believe that
those who ARE in authority ami have CON
troll Of tho muchiurry Of puzzle affairs are
persons devoid Of principle, dead TO all
sense of honor and seeking only personal
INTEREST," Can the pnhlic he expected to
hoId IN r,sp.ct and confidence publlc OH.
tes which are administered as thus repre-
scntrd' And is long rs II i believed that
every man has his price, what lnduc"n'cnt
i. there TO chamge' II will hardly lie dis
pntrd that there are many impure men
who have found their way tn po-iitons ot
importauce aud trust, but we should I've
sorry to believe that all the men ofinteg-
riry and honor have been buried. There
are rs pure mcu now living ne at any
time since the Republic had Al exi~tencr
But This character of p,en are not disposed
TO seek puhlic positions, and may not the
rcncral dcuuuciltiUn that is pronounced
against all puhllc men furnish one reason
why many of our very best citizens ar"
av,r-c to entering public llfcf II man IN
pu~ttiou honestly differs from Others the
chances are u Thousand to one that his mo-
tives will be questioned and many VIII
refuse tn receive any other construction of
hi. actions.
If an official has betiaytd his trust or
been Influenced by improper mutiNes, II
| should b., made known. The people have
right SO know by whum they have beru
. BETRAYED, bat We can not cscap" the com
clnsion that il is wrong IN principle and
iriurions To the public interest To make
charges that cannot be sustained and
! which have "A tendency In destroy pubht
confidence in the administration of public
affairs.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20
For the CT .NDLAf.
FREE SCHOOLS.
BY PATSY PLUNNEK

"Nnn wants Lut little here below.
Nor wants that little long"
It's not exactly 40 with us
The poet must be wrong.
The first We want is graduate
To teach our public school
One who can WELD the Timber switch,
And sling the oaken rule.
We've no school house, desk nor bench;
But there's a cabin old,
Out in Sam Smiths cotton-patch,
Ith3k the school will hold
If not, it is an easy job
To teach beneath the trees
The school house, it is powerful hot,
Aud monstrous full Of heas.
The negroes working on the farms,
Have each . bench or two
They'll lend them to u- Pm sure,
/ Cutil the school is through.
! There are no clnpboarls on the cracks.
| A powerful shackling floor
The hugs have rooted mp the steps,
Aud broken down the door.
But times are hard, and money scarce
! But all or Congressman
! Learned what they know in school house,
! think twas twelve hy ten.
| A broken table, in Johns yard,
sNar it'- three yar,(s long;
/ If the tearhrr will furnish the nails
Wen nail it good and strong.
! One desk was all we used to have,
IL the good old DAYS Of yorc-
We writ hy Turns and never dreamed
Of wanting any more.
/ There's fifty children living near,
Not half will send, we know,
Bnt on our list each name will count,
| Aud make powerful show,
Wen hire n teacher for ten months
That is the School Boards rule;
! 1t gives n show Of prrmanence,
And a sure public school.
And when the public funds are played"
Aud public schools are DER.
Oar private .ch"ols may go to Ill,
Or any other shore.
We find the teacher. as a class,
An easy set to fooi--
4 bran new TEACHER We will find
To teach our next free school.
o, It's n glorious government
Schools aud religion free
Twill furnish free ere many years
Our food and choice whisky.
q, wanderers in foreign lind,
Crushed hy tyrant's rule,
Come To "ur free America,
Ard ,Fs awhile school.
Aud whrn stand at Heavens gate,
And old Peter opr'- the door,
I'll tell him that taught on earth
For twenty YEATS OF more.
He'll say. with wondrr in his tome,
"Madam. You're used 10 fire,
lust rest awhile, until they rti>r
The temperature higher"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20
Communicated.

Ina recent number a. of the Anal ST.,
one of our leading scientific journals, We
see published formula for drduciuG the
exact Vllnr of Fl, or the Gr,'rk character
n--d to represent ia" rltio of the diameter
of n circle, Ia It's circumference. As this
il onr oi the ProlI.ms that has hitherto
renamed unsnlvrd, and has taxed aud
haf fled the Ingenuity If the worlds ahlrst
math-matlciaus for the past twenty five
hundred years. We deem il matter of
congraiulaiion at any time. but more par
icularly a. it occurs a. one of series If
articles, solutions, &c, contributed from
the pen If our worthy friend and fellow
lahor.r. Prof J. W. Nichnl~nn, of the Chair
If Mathematics IN onr State University
and 4. & NJ. Cnilrg" At Baton R"mr".
Considered merely from unitarian
standpoint, this beautiful solution might
he regarded a. of hut little consequence,
in ~ much ~ its value has already been
Appropriated nearly enough tor practical
purposes; but certainly there comes 10
the lover of the Science, or the whole
Fraternity, might say. n sigh Of relief,
aud u sweet sense Of victory, m We SEE
one moro stumbling block cleared away
before tho feet of climbers Oh the high
way Of learning.
Prof, y. has al-o published a Trigouomrt-
rical Circle. and MultI-eetor. or a device
for the infinite division Of angles, and an
! improved solution of the Bnomisl Theo-
rem, all of which have received very high
COMMUNICATION from the profession, aud
have proved ~ useful as they nre ingenious.
In addition TO these, Mr.. Nicholson is en-
gagged on other works which hid fair. when
! finished to win for him a more extended
aud enduring fame.
ADDELLA SIGH
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

In order to accommodate IA large number
Of onr subscrib-rs, We will heucefnr'h ia
sns the paper IN Tn-slay. This chang" Is
male n, some Inconvenience To ourselves.
but We are satisfied that under the present
mail schedule il will cause MANY of our
sub~cril~rs TO receive The paper days ear
li-r than at present. II will Inconvenience
no one. and we make the change for the
benefit of the those il will accommodate.
Aft~r this week the paper will be pubishrd
on Tuesday.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20
Proceedings OF Executive Committee
HOMER, La, Sept. Il, lSS2.


The Democratic Executive Committee OF
Claiborne parish met at 3 p. m. Present:
f.. H. McClenlnn, chair b. I. LtdOct-
ter DR.. J. +. Mcadors. Thornton Bridge
man. JOHN Miller. jr., J. II simmons, Thos.
Price. J. VI. McKinzir, 7. ID. Meadows, J. +.
iiui,c aud }. IT, Chnpl"h.
Il N.S mnyrd aud seconded that the
committee make arrangements for pnbltc
meeting iii each ward il the parish, pro
vide the time for holding the same, aud ~
Sign speakers tor the same. The motion
VAS discussed at somc length, and after
discussion was unanimously adopted.
II was moved aud seconded that the
char appoint committee of three to ar
range the time and place of the ward
meetings and select speakers for these oc-
casions. Motion carried.
The chair appointed the following com
mittrc. Tho, Plirr. J II Simmons md } f.
Meadors. and on sngSc ,tIon II McClen-
don wa added to tins committee.
Il Was nia,ed and seeoudrd that the
| chair appoint = committee of three To pre-
pare an address IL the colorrd people "i
/ thus parish, To be puhlsh,-l in the Guar
dian. Motion di>cu.ssd and carried.
The chair appointed tn" fulloNing com
niitc,. to prepare the address: j II Chap
prll } l. HGsr, Il X Coleman and john
! Young.
The committee then took n recess of half
vn.sing thu parish time tn report.
The committee made the following re-
port, which wa~ adopted. to Wit:
We recommend that thew he a meeting
at Athens, ward :, Monday, Oct. 9th
Speakers. A l. Atkins. Hnl-c, f. II Nc
/ Clrudnu and J 4 Richardson.
Ward 6. at Sandy Grove, Tuesday. 10
A l. Atkins, j + llu!sr. Gen John Young,
j A Richaid snn and y ! Scott
Ward :, AT Lisbon, Wednesday. Oct IL
Gen john Young. II Chaprril F. II Me
Clrndnn. W Holhcrt aud j Phipp-.
Ward |. AZ Sum,ncriirld. Thursday. oct.
i2-Gcn J"hn Young. } II Chaprrli. Thor
Price and ! \ !.,chdrd-on.
Ward ,, At Gordon, Friday, Oct. IS
Gen John Young, ! II Chappcll, Tho- Price
and J r Phpp-
Ward !, at Hayncsville, Saturday, Oct
li-Grn john lonug T. II McCIendon, J II
Chapprl!, J X Phipps and y J Scott.
Ward I, at Holly Springs, Monday, Oct.
l6-G-u John Young, Thos Price, W liol-
b.rt and n Scott.
Warh7, az Homer, Saturday, Oct al
Gen John Young, II CLappell, J r Phipps,
A l. Atkins, J Hulsc, J A Richardson
aud \ J Scott
On motion, the Claiborne Guardian was
requested to publish the proceedings OF
this meeting &C onr committee.
On motion, the committee adjourned "a
meet again on Saturday, the 2lst day OF
October.
+. II. McCLENDON, Chairman.
J T. fft'tsr SpCretary
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

Bv reference to the proceedings of orr
parish Executive Committee il will be
-en that n thorough CANVASS of the parish
has been determined upon. Meetings have
been appointed aud speakers assigned for
every ward. We urg, the people of the
several wards to remember the day Of the
speaking in their respective wards and
make it point 10 20 out upon that day.
Let every man urge bis nei2bbors and
fricuds TO 90.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

There is considerable opposition in the
s-cond District To the return OF T.. John
Ellis TO Congress. Ellis however appears
t. have such hold upon the affections Of
the people thar it i'll be impossible" 10 de-
feat hun, II the peoplr nf that District
want E. John Ellis they should be- allow ID
70 havr him No attempt should l., made
20 cheat them cot o{ they chc.ce.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20
Nem RIrctHat menA.
Notice OF Petition.

Succession of r. NJ Freeman, deceased.
State Of LoHi,idpd-I Parish Of Claiborne.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That Mrs,
~ Sarah {. frrriualI la, filed IN my Office
her application To be appointed Adn'iui''
tTattiN of the above nniicd Csiutc.s
Now. thrrrfFrr, be it known that, unless
opposition he made thereto within the time
prescribed by law. the prayer Of the sp'
plicanf will he granted.
H. witnrss whereof. have hrrcunto set
100 my hand aud affixed my official
~ seal, on this the l9th day "f sept,
A. u. les2. DREW FERGUSON.
Clerk y. {.
Sept. 90. lS-2 ter
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

The Star Roete trial resulted In two II
the accused, who were minor offenders and
were merely The tools Of the big thieves,
being convicted, The Dors.ys aud Brady
escaped conviction by = mistrial. The
parties convicted have been granted q
new trial. Cuiious vsoAact 10 --ur.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

There w~re several deaths in Farmerviilc
last week. We notice in onr exchanges
NJ that place accounts Of the deaths Of
Mr.. d. n. Daeus, Mrs. Everett, wife -
John z. Everett, ESQ., aud Mrs. Corlrlia
Isabel Bnsh, wife Of John Donn-lly. Mn
Do ,u-liv was th. daughter of the late Dr.
loo. 8. Bu-h of this parish. She len two
litlS children 70 mourn Der irrsparAble
los.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

The Doualdsnn,ille Chief has entered
upon its twelfth volume. The Chief j.
Que Of the very best country paper IN ih"
State We difFrr from the Chirf ~ politics
but We can say that it i-slwsys courteous
and dignifrd in discussing all question:.
We heartily wish our confrere continued
success
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

We regret Ia learn Mr.. Ress Bryan, book
keeper for II. Dreyf,s & Son. while sitting
Mt his dr.k yesterday afternoon, war taken
with a fainring spell and fell against a
table near by, causing severe wonnd in
the head. He was conveyed to his resi-
denc~ on Texas street, whrre he received
the attention If DR.. Walter Allep.-Skrc,e-
port Standard 1874 nat,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

McMillrn and his friends claim that he
will carry this District by six thousand
majority. They know that this is not true.
II - told rs the foundation Of bigger lie
that il in store and will be- told when the
Mon Hen that with FRYE ballot and fair
count be would have been elected.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20
}. l.. iirLsE. Secretary.

A young man from Mississippi married
IN the Southern portion Of this parish
Wednesday, and on his return home pre-
ssrt-d To District Clark Green Thirty. five
Marriage policies for the latter's certificate
of marriage. This is what the Picot boys
call "pegging card 77."-0nachita letc-
qrdph
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

Jack Hayes, Who formerly rrsid in
Hnn,rr. fell from a train siH nn,'s west of
Fot Worth aud two loaded cars passed
over him, crushing both his legs. He died
IN q short time. The d-c-ns.d was 4 sou
Of J. W. Hayes, formerly a prominent
citizen Of our parish.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20
NOTICE.

I'VE want immediate arrangement for
W the settlement of all outstanding
claims for lumber. II what yon owe l.ho.
paid l'l Oct. lSt, We will proceed to collee'
according 10 law.
J. Is. NORELAND & SONS.
Sept G, lss2. ~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

Col J. II Fitzpatrick died few weeks
since in the city Of Shreveport. Before
the war Col. Kilratrirk resided in Homer
and WAS one nf the ltading members Of the
bar We intended Ia mention his death in
our last issne, bniftnm some cause il slip
ped our memory.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

Maine has gone Republican,. Blaine
now looms up anew a. candidate ia II
woudrt why Arthur did not use the intiu-
ence If the administration Ia DEFEAT Blaine
at home, aud thus crush him out Of poll
tics.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

". r. Pywcll the photographer, is still
10 be found at his stand next door east Of
Lavson's, where lie is prepared TO execute
nil work IN his lin. in the intest and mos,
approved style. PySrll is the best photo
graphrr ever IN Homer, ana We dVnb: Il
his superior could he found anywhere
Call and examine his work aud 81. for
your picture
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20
Mothers should Know II,

Frrtfnl babies cannot help disturbing
ever, hndv. aud mmh-rs shonld know how
soothing Psrkcr'~ Ginger Tonic il. II stop.
hHhi-r' pains. makes them h-slthy. r-li-ve,
thtir own anxiety aud ID safe to use
J~r-1t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

N.w cotton is coming into market brisk
ly, aud is selling at from ten to eleven
cents per pound.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

Gov. colqa,u will appoint b"n. ll'll,jr'
to fill the unexp,r,d tcrm Of his father IN
the Senate. Ben. Hill j., is now thirty
three years of age, and is raid to be- young
man OF fine ability.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

Onr old friend Pref l.. NJ Cormck is
lying very low. We trust he may soon he
restored To health.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-20

The Democrats carried Arknns3w by an
overwhelming majority. The legislator"
will be largely Democratic which a-sures
the return OF Garland to the S"nate.