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


Last Saturday night, at Honston.
She two opposing candidates for gov
eEnor Texas. met and crossed swords
- 4 political discussion. The Resipcf
Sunday morning. as might haye been
respected. Eeproduced Jones speech in
zuil, but only gave in gafbaled synopsis
ef Judge lFelandla rsjoiDder, alleging
nsa reason for its partially that the
reporter, owing % the lnicness Of tbe
hon., Tas unable to Eswriis bis siene-
graphic notes shich in itself does not
speak well for The boosted enterprise
Of that paper The truth Is, Judge Ere-
land esideaccd his alility 10 success
tally cope with bis antagonist, (which
was more than the Port had aulici-
pated, it having frequently minated
that the Democratic siandard-beaser
was no match for the Republican,
Greenbaek candidate. Hence The eek
cuse Of the Post for not printing
Judge Ireland'a speech, while It may
sound plausible enough 10 The mimi
tiated, il mot calculated 70 impress the
public as being anahonest one. II re-
views The two speeches editorially, and
it IS evidenced al the way through the
article that The writer thereof is PEeju-
diced against the nominee, but he is
.rarctulnot to SAY that Jones got the
better Of the argument, although he
vaguely insinuaaes as much. In The alb
sence Of a full report Of both speeches
it will be impossible for the public 10
form an opihionias to which is entitled
70 The victory. And the people Of
Texas win hardly accept the Poses
private opinion IN the premises, when
had itmeant TO act impartially itweuld
have given its readers the opportunity
10 judge for themselves.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aye fgur-
ng on a majority Of thirtytthree in
the next house Of representatives. The
split in The Republican party in the
States Of New York and Pennsylvania,
together with the dying out Of Ma
heaeiAln in Virginia and a change in
the political sentiment in some of the
Western States, it is calculated, will
eause the election Of Democrats in dis
tricts in these states that were Rspuh-
iican at the last election.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

IuE postmasterss Pensacola has tel
egEaphed Acting Postmaster Genera
9Iattop, that, IN his opinion, there il
not nos nor has there been any yellow
fever ii Pensacola this season. All Of
which sounds very ridiculous in yiea
VI the facts IL the case.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

a report comes ffem Oregon eE a
nevsl But sncssasFp plan VI FensesiB@
4 sansishar TlAe a0EeFnment AEeaQe
II shs noetlI ~ thh slanpb n t5ygr hall
been absndonea keesese The apspo
pEzslion mas e4hsussed The sand
eHning tho har Is clean sna light the
eaFzent If ilas FiYer runs tgo miles a.
ipHF At eb } apd three IT a0od tiae "A
paGsef ass aa IN tlle. saE, feF
IT, sl'e |flss t.i9s
E.e a las Al ssi
ie1h isfiifs
sask iis, her lrppe|les esak-
aB ina iasr and tfl ees
n9a ffAal illaNRNga
eS eqf ~ 9swp AZ
fallI ffee aai|l
ls a NaF IS oos
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

TsE steamship Western Texas, o
The Mallery line, which it was feared
had been lostai sea, in consequence q
she finding Of aaumberof lifc-PreseFE
ers marked Western Texassp has ar
rived safely IN pom. She had met witi
no accident and could not account fOi
she lost articles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09


THE rule Of three an Kellocg's Lou
iaians congressional district viii work
out the political success Of the Demo
cratic candidate If nothing occurs 70
interrupt The operatiop.-- GaIsestOrl
News.
That is the way 7ge put it mp ever
here; provided, as the Fnss says,
'tnotbing occurs 10 interrupt the ope-
raiiou." Bat the EcAo viii stick TO
its original prediction which was, If
any Of the three candidates withdraw
from the contest it will be William
Pitt. His recognition BY the powers
at Washington does not enhance bis
chances Of election a particle. If bel
legg does mot withdraw, then Hon. J.
IL. Aeklip, The Democratic nominee,
has a surer thing, though it is By no
means an assured fact that this district
woHld eleetaa Republican even if there
were but one candidate in the field. (
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

Bos GEp. r. REEyEs, late speaker
1T tie Texas house Of representatives.
died 4 sad death at Sherman, Tuesday.
"a month previous be bad been bitten
hy amad dog and although the mad
Asspe was applied itfailed 70 stick,
end death from hydrophobia, with allof
It's attendant horrors, ensued as stated.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

SRcRRTARY or Wac LEEeoLE has
an idea that he would ike to have
David Darts place nthe United States
Sepate, and is said to be considering
quits seriously his chances for seour-
ing j. The young man had better lei
well enough alone. While be may be a
chip of theold block heis,amighty
small enc compared to bis illusiriOus
sire.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

A lApY preacher Of The Holiness
persuasion Is holding protEaesed meet
inaa eser Texas. She Is said to draw
betser than the noted Major Penn, tho
Evaneelist
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

"A MOE Of songhs and hoodlums al
most took possession Of The town Of
Mount Vernon, Indiana, on last Sun
day and Monday, in consequence Of
the authorities undertaking toclose the
saloons en Sunday and every night II
n O'clock. The mob burned 10 The
ground the residence Of the city mar
slal and beat I'M shocking manner the
deputy city marshal.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09


THE Galveston News of last Tues
day prints in full the opening campaign
speech of Judge John Ireland, deliT-
cred at Seguin, last week, and ina
leading editorial fully endorses the pc
sition Of Judge ireland on the more
important issues of state policy. The
Ee'0s concludes by saying: 4on. The
whole it is gratifying to reflect that a
man Of The views and tendencies man
ifested by Judge ireland with regard
to state affairs is TO be executive head
in the Democratic regime hereafter in
Texas"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

BeFH 81 tie recently completed rail
road bridges across the Bio Graadea at
Laredo, Texas, have been totally de-
moiTahed BY 4 late rise of that turbu-
lent listleereek Rio Graude means
"big river" and it is appropriately
NAMED. Bridges that can Withstand
tie frequent rises Of the Rio Grande
lnnst ID bridges sure enough.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

Sozs Of The papers ID Texasaro dis
cussiag an amendment TO theconstitu-
sien laakiug 40 The establishment Of
}, tlss whipping post III shat state.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09
0RI ANS FERRY
NEAR zsapAp
ss< A4z<l SsAS a tzEsE NJ

8ne travelling EEnlie are hqfets gifor.liefI
eQFtae pefi sqt sal q those who Iiatt1sii1e
Alg f9gf &azilrs stab a9si Z
h4R4a tflis ping fislk5 Y - FL
.lgsall ese,tffinf. - & 80 n ..ssfl1i
man y q d "a lni & ~ usual
fn8ft tta1Iion .sseF a'4afea q
e1IiaHtd+ 4..,.....
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

Hos. Tn0s G. MASxIEo has ae5
eepssd the position rendered him BY
COY. MsEneEy Of associate justiee Of
abc eupraino eourt Of Louisiana.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

THE MarksFille Bulletin carries at
iss masthead The following rThc
official Journal Of Ayoyells parish the
official journal Of AarksyiIlc the Off
eisl joaraal Of tae School Board !, the
official Journal Of Mansara.n Iteyidept-
" pays tobe the "ofisial journal \ Of
s9nF separate andsud distinct corpora
lions siase the Bqilstiin is able TO de-
nsapa shsfollowing subscription prices
0ne reaz $500 ;six months, 1900
three months, $780,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

49, go - -'s 11O0t. - e1i
1'.s,el : =. s0".os's ~ n
a y 49, = ~ iY
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The ,et,ppu,her,of ssbo6ls .,b,ouob.
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER . lsaa.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
SECOND EDITION
A POLITICAL sURPRIsE.
TEE UNExPEcTED REAProINTMRNT
OF MARSHAL MsMuLLEN.

Marshal McMullen's denomination
BY President Arthur, yesterday, was
startling surprise. The surprise,
however, YVES NOT at the NarshRr@
euccoss, but in the Suddsnness Of the
reapp0intment. No Que was expect
ing TO hear such an announcement ct
this time, not even the Marshal him
self, and il was generally conceded
that McMullcn, like Postmaster Pyle,
would be allowed 70 continue his
present term until the city election 10
safely out of the way.
The pOetoff1ce people are s0rely
puzzled over this latest political move,
aud do not know what to make OF ie.
McMullen is Stalwart, and his sue
cess is q triumph for the Baker faction
of the party, although the opposition
to HIM was 30 slight that the result
can not be regarded as . true indica
tion of the probable result Of the
postoffice contest. However, it makes
the postoffice Cfficlals feel trif1s un-
easy, and gloom Isigned at Sixth and
K'ug streets, yesterday afternoon, after
McMullen's rrappointment became
known.
The Baker faction Republicans were
exceedingly jubilant last night, and
warmly Congratulated Marshal NoMul-
len on his good luck. Thoy are more
determined now than ever 10 secure
the nom nation Of their candidate fol
Mayor, DR.. Wales.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
N1OrECE-sCHOOL ELECTION.

An election for members of the Board
of Public Education In Wllmlngton W. u
be held on Saturday, May 9Th, 1882. Polls
open vt o'clock aud close at p. m.
The Inspectors of the precinct In which
The eleetion . to be held in the ward,
N emb rs to bs eleoted and places Of
voting are as follows
FIRST WARD-0ne member for two
years; polls at No lS School house, Second
street near Washington.
SECOND WARD-One member for two
years; polls Felten House, Second and
Walnut streets.
THIRD WARD-One member for two
yec,rs; polls At No. 10 school house. ELM
and Adams 81 reefs.
FoUkTH WARD-ODO member for two
years; polls at No. school house, French
near Sixth street.
FIPTH WARD-One member for two
years: polls at No. school house. Eighth
and WollAs on streets.
SIXTH WARD-Ono member for two
years; polls al No. sch oil house. Wal
nut street above Twelfth.
kuVERTH WARD-One member Tor TWO
years, pol,s No. z school house, Eleventh
and Washington streets.
EI0HTn MARD-Oae member for two
years; polls No. school house. seventh
NINrH WARD-One member fol. two
years; POLLS Old Academy VandeVer
THNTH wARD-one member for two
years: po lis No l5 school house, Harrison
street, near Third.
~--'- HENRY B. MORROW,
sec'y Board OF Public Education
apr25-te.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
A TREE OF IRON.

SOUTH ckRoLINA's WONDERFUL PAL
METTo IN MEMORY OF CONFEDERATE
DEAD.
Colum bia Letter in thsSyracuse Standsrd
The Iron Palmetto is the greatest work
of art In the Slate HOnse yard. This Is 9
casting wholly of iron commemoratinR
the death OF many of Carolina's hlaiD,
whose names are found III raised letters
on two bras tablets at the base. The sue
cess of this casliug consists in 1t perfect
imitation OF the living ptlmetto-th the
favorlte tree Of South Carolina. We had
heard of this statue in other places, bu
had never been able to believe the slorl 90
of flexible leaves bending In the breeze,
suppoaing this phenomena An optical
d,iasion' but such ts really the case. The
long. thin leaves Of iron hfe-like even to
the ba,T-llks fibres of the Lwigs anu
branches, wave tremulously In every
zsDhyr and the whole tree, painted
artistieally, basso close resembla to
the real tree Is to deceive the acltest
observer at the distance OF hVe roos.
The sad memeDtoes OF saddeI past
cause ell the glories of war aHd the petty
triumphs OF vIclorious arms to sink inio
pIuable insight Hcance, and only th's
pathetic tribute TO the memory OF fallen
believers In the lost cause, whose ia IT,
vas sealed In their own blood, Temaiut
to tell of the woe aud heart-breskinR
4urrow which has fallen ike pail VI
midnight darkness over all the Sou
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
Another Pac,ne Railway.

Senator Mcpherson, Of New Jersey,
has introduced q bill in the Senate pre- :
vlding for the construction of q new
railroad from New Jersey which, COM
lner .ially speaking means, New York to
the Pacific coast. The company which
asks this act If incorporation does not
petition for a suLsidy or land grant II
simply requrs.s Il right Of way, alleg-
ing that it has American and foreign
capital amounting TO one hundred and
fifty million dollars behind 1t. Mr.. Nc
Pherson accompanied the Introduction
If the bill with an explanation, In which
he sought to relieve bimself of all re-
sponsibiiity, legislative or otherwise, on
the subject. Perhaps he knows more
about the scheme than he has seen ft TO
disclose. 1t the project is an honest one
there is no reason why the charter
sheuld not be granted. II . job Turks
10 1t anywhere ii Is certain to be found
out. But by all means let US have al
many railroads as possible between oul
Jers " suburb anu all parts OF the coun
try.-N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
A Chapssr Of Accidents.
KILLED At CLAYNeNT-FATAA ACcI-
DEHT AT EDGE KooR--A yLAaMAN

KILLED AT CLAYN0NT-FATAA ACCT.
DENT AT EDGE KooH--A yLAaMAN
HuRT.
Richard II. Baldwin, brakeman on
extra freight train No. 10, leaving this
city at 10 O'Clock, p. H., was killed at
Claymont last night, by being run
over. Al Claymont several cars were
detached from the train, and Baldwin,
while uncoupling them fell upon the
track. Before he could recover him.
self the engine started back, and two
or three cars run over him, maugling
bim In terrible manner. His absenco
was soon noticed by the conductor,
and o search soon revealed his crushed
body under one Of the cars. His right
leg WAS severed in two places--at the
knee and ankIe--aud his left arm was
crushed almost of OF the elbow. He
was carried into the station, where he
died in less than an hour.
This morning his body was brought
to this city aud taken TO undertaken
Palmer's, where Coroner Weldln held
an inquest, and the following verdict
was rendered: "ThAt the deceased came
to his death by an accident, viz, by
being rRu over by the cars OF extra
freight tain No. 10, while in the dls-
charge Of bis duty - b. aksman Of said
train, on the p, W. q b. B. r April
24tb, 1882"
Baldwin resided In Philadelphia.
BE was about ~ years II age, and
leaves . wife and several children.
Undertaker Palmer sent the body to
Philadelphia this afternoon.
At the Edgem0or Iron Works, yes
terday afternoon, James H. Naylor, q
yard foreman, v lille standing on q
moving car, lost his balance and fell
or. In falling he struck upon bar
Of steel, which penetrated his abdomen
to depth of six inches. He was car
ried to b's home and physician sun.
m0ned, but his injury is fatal and
death 10 momentarily expected.
II. ". McColley (toIemanl; John W,
CAusey, WIN. #. Reville, ID. s. Thomp
SOD, q. J. Hall, d. N. VanzAnt, James
Russell, James Fl. Truitt, s. N. SImrlel
r. A. Steward, VIM. Steward and VIM
Gray. Tweuty-three witnesses were ex
Amined aud the testimony from most o.
them was very damaging against Hal
lett.
f: Yesterday afternoon, Michael BkellE
residing St 923 Chi smut street, and en-
plOyed as d gman at the Lombard stree
| crossing OF the p. W. g. B. r. R., wa
struck by q shifting engine and Bus
tanned Q, yere bTu Sc.
At the McCu lougb Iron Company
works yesterday, the housing 0fmill n 0
2 was broken In two places. A montI
will be required 70 repair the acciden'
during which time eight men will b
tLE0Wn cut OF employment.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
BURNING OF A FEnREDA RlvER
gFEAMEw.
To'Al Ds;ssss;.:a ;S. .:s.. e enc vsu.sa-

JACKaoNvILEE, FLA, April 9A.--
The mOst shocking disaster that ever
occurred on the Florida waters was
ths burning Of the steamer City Of
Sanford. AbGut Eve milss above this
city, about four o'clock this morning.
The steamer was ON her way froIA
Sanford. When opposite Point Las
vista nr0 was discovered issuing frOm
the forward hold from among . Quan-
tity OF pine wood. The GIarn was
given, and the purser went through
she boat and aroused the passengers.
In order 20 prevent . panic be told
than not to be alarmed; thas there
was plenty Of time. This caused sonao
70 lose valuable time. The boat was
headed for tho shore, and was In q
few minutes grounded in three Gems
oE water, bat the llgo had dRiVon The
engineer from his post, and the engine
could not Be stopped. An atlSmpe
was made to rescue the passengers
bp having hem to 70 AFT and jump
overheard, but Notwithstanding these
Efforts Line persons and probably more
psrished. The remains Of the lost
were recovered aud brought to this
city for lnterment. Some Of the bodies
were burned 70 crisp. Tho stsamer
and its contents were q total loss.
Nothing was saved.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
TmE SCHOOL BOARD.
PROCEEDINGS OF raE LAST REGULAR
MEETING OF TIE PKEsENT nOARD.

The Board OF Education met In regu.
lar session, last evening, President Con-
rad in the chair. IL WaS tha last regular
meeting prior 10 the election for new
members.
The committee on Insurance reported
new school No. 20 insured for $1,000
untIl July 9th at . cost Of e3.42. The
committee was instructed TO place an In
surance Cf $3,0 900 on new school No. 1S.
Under the subject Of new schools DR..
0rimshaw reported plans for the drain
ing Of No. ~, pref ared by Chief Engi-
Deer O0Dwell, whose bill OF $40 for this
service was allowed. Mr.. Belts, OF No.
Is (tbs new culored school over Third
street bridge) reported Il ready to be
handed over 10 the committee, and on
his motion an order for $2,O42, the bal
ante cue, was drawn In favor OF the con-
tractor, VIM. 4. Beaiy.
Mr.. Bard, Of the committee on lot for
new high school, stated having lnspec-
ted The City Hospital property, which
can be bought fJr $4,000 the old
foundry at Tenth and Orange, for which
81, 900 10 asked, and the Wesleyan Col
lege building on Sixth street, below
French. He said complete report, with
recommendations, would be presented
At the next meeting.
No. committee was authori zed 70
procure ITO feet Of horse, at coat not
exceeding $50. Similar authority was
given No. 8 committee.
MessIs. Kenney and Belts and Presl-
dent Conrad wsre appOiDtd 3 COM
mittee 70 examine the needs OF the
schools as regards painting.
Mr.. Grier was appointed to the vacan-
ey on No. 20 building committee caused
BY the death Of Allen Ruth.
A report Cf unreasonable conduct on
the part OF teacher In No. 8, by which
. little boy met with an annoying aecl-
dent, vas reported by Mr.. Baugh and re-
ferred, for Investigation, TO . conn ttee
composed Cf Messrs. GTimshaw, korrl-
son and Kyns.
Theodore Denney was appointed jani-
tor Of No. 10 school.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
81. lsAtriek's Fair.

Smyth Post, G. A. H., last night, st-
tend. d In body the fair In st. PAtrlck's
Catholic Church, Fifteenth aud King
streets. The fair has been quite sue
cessful, thus far, and will continue .
week or two longer. The disposition OF
the chance articles commenced last eve
ning, when the following fortunate per-
sons " ere anRouncsd:
A wine set to Miss Forwood; q pin
cushion to Mrs. Flynn, No. 80 22d
street; set OF tides 10 William e..
Pierce, No. 1902 King street; q card re-
ceiver to Cecells Haughey, No. 607
Chestnut street; 3 toilet set, to p. r.
Bailey, No. 907 Elm street; 10 yards Of
chintz to Thomas Garraghy; . box Of
segars to Thomas Hamilton, Seventh
asd Bennett sts pin cushion to Jen-
ME Crothers, basket ct flowers 10 H.
F. Hawk, q doll to Mary Sullivan, =
wall pocket to 7. Tulley, toilet Get 10
Joseph Griffith, pair Of vases to Mag
gle Riley, No. S05 East Fifth street; and
. silver napkin ring to William Mention.