davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-04-07


Inns J F, improvements and stock, tax
Tsp, 81 20
siflge II d, 100 acres in Sec 80, TIP a, s r
west, tax 1882, 500 80. tax 1881, $50 80.
on Mrs J D, impts and stock, tax for
a2, So so, for 1877 and 1873, &27 50.
MDn Church, impts and stock, tax 1882,
20, 1881, 81 50, 1877 and 1875, SIS 20.
Mood Mitchell, impts and stock, tax 1889,
N 30, 1881, 81 So
pod JEFF, stock, tax 1889, 90, 1881, 4 o..
l 0nse Lucinda, lots, bought OF 7 NJ Jen-
tlns, near Drew's mill, tax 1882, I 90.
|'|sn Jno r, stock, tax 1882, 4 96, 1880, Co.,
BIG, 5 10
4s|en j B, stock, tax 1882, ! 80
lNxander Jno, GIndian) impts and stock,
.|tx 1889, 56
I 2xander j d, impts and stock, tax 1882,
8 90, 1881, 2 so, 1880, 2 90.
||ier Arsanes, inpts and stock, tax 1882,
y 90, 1881, a6, 1880, / 96.
IeOin Alece, impts, tax 1882, 1 80, 'S1, 1 80.
|sscoin Alex, 100 acres, situated on Bayou
xihoupique, and impts, tax 1882, "a.
aleastan David, stock, tax ~, ! s..
Qkustin Soulange, impts and stock, tax
lS82, 3 is.
I,,sustin. Paul, inpts aud stock, tax 1882,
Q 80, 1881, 3 -, 1873 to 1873, Il ~
igustan Theodat, inlpts and stock, tax 'ss,
4 a6. 81, 2 A
Sistin William. impts and stock, tax 1882,
30, 1881, i so.
Frank, stock, tax 1889, ! so, 1881,
a Ga, 1880, / So, 1874 TO 1873, IS 81
fhworth Joshua, stock, tax 1889, 8 i56, 1881,
b 76, 1880, 6 76.
shworth Abper, stock, tax 1855, ! 40, 1876
b 1873, s. 81.
stego, Sosthene, impts and stock, tax 1882,
n 92
ffington e T, 100 acres situated on the west
hide Of the Calcaseu river, and impts
thereon, tax 1852, 3 40, 1881, 8 40. 1877 and
Isis. 4 81
maud Jatnes, stock, tax 1882, J "a, 1851
4 "a, 1885, ] a.
William, stock, tax 1859, 50,
R6S1 i GA
fpistrong Rafe, stock, tax 1852, ] 50, 1881,
n 40, 1875 to 1873, - A.
tnetrong Reuben, impts and stock, tax,
lSs2, / A6
Ieenaux Pierre impts and stock tax 1882.
fcenanx Geo; stock, tax 1882, 90, 1881,
b rs, 80, ~, 1879 to 1873, "a 30.
pderson e r, stock, tax 1853, 9 q, 81, O..
hdrus Louis, tcul) stock, tax 1882, 4 AZ,
1872 to 1873, 103 80.
ndrns Jos II, stock. tax 1889, ! 50, 'S1, 9 "A.
erhart Eliza Ann, 157 a6-leo acres, El4 Of
10 VIZ; VIZ OF 8 Ell, Secs Up z, s K o
west. tax 1889, q6 cts, 1881, 9e cts.
inswoFth Arrow, inpts and stock, tax 1882,
3 ~, 1854, 2 ~, 1850, 4 Az, 1874 70 lsIsss
Al on.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-04-07
IMPLEMENT.
RATB TAX SALES
OF
Mo A BLE
AND
M M o " "A B T. u
PR ER TY.
W Stote Of Louisiana Us.
Delinquent Tar Debtors,
Parrish Of CaJcas6e1t.

by VIRTUE of tho authority
vested in me blythe constitution
d laws of the State of Louisiana, /
sell at the principal front door of
< Court House, in which the Civil
Ftrict Court of said parish is held,
hin the legal hours for Judicial
rs, beginning at IL O'Clock a. M, on
t.rday, Sth day ofNEay, 1853.
A continuing on each succeeding
until said sales are completed,
movable and immovable property
which taxes are now due to the
le Of Louisiana and parish Of Cal
8ieu; to enforce collection of taxes
essed in the year 1882, together
lh interest thereon from the thirty
ID day Of December, 1882, at the
Of one per cent. per month until
II. and all costs:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-04-07


Parker w II impts and stock, seventy
three 10 eight 90 "A, eighty Is
eighty two 8 60
Parker James B ilnpts, seventy seven
and eight II 5oi eighty 70 eighty
two 10 o..
Parker Lafayette stock, eighty ID
eighty two 6s,
Parker w I stock, seventy three 10
eight n n, eighty to eighty two
sas.
Parker y 3 irnpts and stock, seyeRty
seven and eight 33 90, eighty two
4 0s,
Payne Ruben stock, eighty two / 10.
Patterson w g 100 acres land Ma
offs Ella and El+2 Of S WI.4 sec
20 T.ssR4 W, eighty to eighty
two 904.
Patterson libby 1860 acres land Sl.s
Of N Ella, N ETA sec &, N VIA Of
s VIA sec rs 4 o S r lis w,
eighty two 2 Al.
Parrott W W stock, eighty one and
two 5 IL.
Perkins a. ) AZ smith j B 1901 acres
land In secs SO s5 2 % 20 So T9S
II Q w eighty one aud two Al GO.
Perkins Darbey col, stock, eighty ono
and two 2 SO.
Perkins NJ ilnpts and stock, eighty
and eighty two 6S.
Perkins ], ward 0, stock, eighty "a
eighly-two 4 90.
Perkins inc Meadows p Ol stock.
seventy two to eight 20 40, eighty
70 eighty two 8 ss.
Perkins Jno n inpts ana stock, soy
enty seven and eight 20, eighty
one and two IL "a
Perkins J stock, eighty two / Ell.
Perkins, Joel stock, seventy Two to
eight ~ %, eighty ono and two
8 Q2.
Perkins Albert col. stock, seventy tvs
70 six as 80, eighty two s Is.
Perkins Allen inpts and stock, eighty
one and two 90.
Perkins Irwin stock, eighty two 1 ds
Perkins Joshua stock, seventy eight
and eighty two 4 40.
Perkins s !. stock, eighty two 90.
Perkins s w inpis and stock, sever-
" seven and eight > 81, eighty two
9 60.
Perkins Randolph ilnpts ana stack
eighty to eighty two S 2a.
Perkins 3 w fwafd 81 100 acres lind
on Beckworth erk, eighty tho ii 80.
Perkins JnoJF stock. eighty tosaiohtv
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19

,bLs~bs,, .a, l.sl.l.tsr,
voted him =, WI s1S71).
Ii due time they o,s, lat they
had allowed him $3.50 more that he
was entitled to, and the following
summer Pesrman's trees planted Oh
the capitol grounds nearly all died.
A very warm debate took place In
the house this afternoon over senate
file No. 1. Senator McShane's
bill to amend the revenue act
which required the assessment of
depots, depot grounds, machine shops
and other improvements to be assessed
by local assessors.
Last night P. P. Shelby, general
freight agent of the Union Pacific,
boosted he would beat this bill, and
nearly all the railroad. attorneys out.
side of Douglas and Lancas err, whore
they did not dare oppose such a just
measure, were massed against the bill.
They made specious appeals to
rural members to vote this bill
down because it was designed
to hold Omaha and Lincoln and
they were successful In quilting the
grangers with such chat, and the bill
was defeated. This will beat Omaha,
Plattsmouth, Lincoln art Grand Island
out of city taxes on over So 600, 600
os railroad property-it beats Dong
las, Casg, Lancaster and Hall counties
cut of tho county taxes on this prop
cry, and benefits only tho railroads
Ali of theso improvements whom
pooled with the rolling stock aud road
way don't enhance the aggregate tax
able value So a mile, and honce they
alone reap the benefit Of exemption.
Mr.. Shelby's mission is.not entirely
on the tax question. He was closeted
with the house railroad committee last
night, and Is making frantic efforts to
beat the senate railroad bill. His
plea Ia that the Union Pacific would
be wrecked and ruined by reduced
passenger and freight tolls, and the
attorneys and cappers are echoing his
barney. Peter is q democrat, and
like Artemus Ward, who was willing
to sacrifice ali his wife's relations in
the war, Peter is willing to put the
republicans on record as opponents of
the only railroad bill that has any pos
sible show of passing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
The Braidwood Disaster.
Special Dispatch to THE BIKE.

Special Dispatch to Tx BE.
CHICAGO, February 18.-The Daily
News Braidwood, ILL.,, special says
the situation at the Diamond mine Is
practically unchanged. There are no
additions to the list of drowned re-
ported. A large nun oer OF people
from the aurroundin country are WIS.,
iting the dreary csnes. The dam
around the sink mole is about half
completed. Tits expected to betinished
by tomorrow, and the work of pump
Ing out water has begun. Doubts are
expressed whether the dam, as being
built, Is strong enough to resist the
water from the surrounding prairies
after the pumping begins, and 1t may
become necessary to dig a ditch to
Goose lake, q distance of five miles,
before the work of getting the water
out can bs successful carried on. The
mayor of this town called a mas meet
ing of the citizens for tomorrow, to
take necessary steps to reli9ve the
distress In the families Of the drowned
miners.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
rHE fLooDs.
Relief Coming in from All Perts
Of the Couotry for the Ohio
Valley Sufferers.
SUFFERING OPERATIVES,

INDIANAPoLIs, February 1S.-In-
formation from the flooded districts
give a most gloomy account OF the
suffering. At New Albany the river
mas fallen two feet. The weather is
very cold. One Thousand three hun.
bred families are driven from their
homes. By the stoppage of the fac.
tories 1000 families are dependent
on charity most of chem Lost every.
thing. Il will require months to re-
build the factories, meantime the en-
ployes must be cared for, The Wa
bash ct Terre Haute reached the
highest point this afternoon.
TRAINS DELAYED.
ST. LOUIS, February 18.-The cold
weather has not affected the rise In
tho rivers. All streams are booming.
Numerous bridges have been carried
away. All trans are from one to
twelve hours late. Some roads are
using track OF other lines in order to
run trains at all.
ICE GORGE BROKE
TOLEDO, February 18.-The gorge
below the city broke this morning
Huge masses moved rapidly out. BY
daylight tho water had fallen five feet.
The river is now comparatively free
from ice and still falling. Iu Its out
ward passage the food carried away
the remaining portions of two bridges.
A few smell craft were torn from the
docks and carried rome dlsta CO down
the river. There is no serious damage
to shipping. AT six this evening the
watsr had lowered ten feet from the
highest point.
RIVER FALLING.
LOUISVILLE, February 10. - The
river continues to fall slowly. The
weather ia clear and cool. Collec.
tions for the relief fund were made in
all the churches. Many of the poor
need help for weeks, as they have alb.
solutely nothing.
CINCINNATI, February Is. = The
river continues to fall half an Inch
hourly. 1t is retarded in the fall by
late rains above. No incident of note
to-day.
CINCINNATI ALL RIGHT.
New YORK, February ia spec.
ial from Murat Halsted to the World
says: Cincinnati comes out of the
food In good form with no element of
her vitality impaired, and will enter
upon aprosperOus spring business, spite
anything that congress- may do or leave
undone. 1t would be hard to say more
than that for any town.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
DEArH'sDoINGs ..
The Grim Reaper Gathering His Har-
,vest.F

Undertaken Jacobs yesterday re.
ceived an order from Grand Island
for a fine casket for a party who died
there yesterday, who is said to be MI.
Geo. Boehro, tho brewer, who was for
merly a resident of this city and well
known here. Mr.. Fred Metz has
gone out to Grand Island, and it is un-
derstood that the body will be brought
to Omaha for interment.
Charlie Wood, we'll known in this
city as a member of the firm Of Hep,
finger & Wood, BARRIERS, Hubermsnn'i
block, died yesterday at Greenwood,
Neb., of!consumptlon. The Eremainl
will arrive In this city at 10 q. m. to
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
Collision ON the b. q o.

WHEELING, February 18.-T This
morning Two heavy freight trains on
the division of the Baltimore q Ohio
railroad collided in franklin tunnel,
eight miles west of Bellaire. The
cars piled ON top of the engines,
smashing the roof of the tunnel, let.
ting down debris and completely
weaging the tunnel up. The engineer
and fireman we're killed. One brake.
man was seriously injured of the east
bound train. The engineer and fire
man of the west bound were slightly
injured. 1t is said the telegraph OPP
orator failed to notify the west bound
train to take siding.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19

derived from large drafts, American"
No. 1" is about Ave feet ten, well.
preserved, has full face and light hair
and moustsche; sllghtly lame In right
leg from a wound received during the
Franco. German war; also served In
the American a Police believe he
has gone to America. Mrs. Byrne,
mentioned by Carey as the wife Of the
secretary of the land labor league of
Great Britain, was arrested In London
on the charge Of c~onsplring to murder
government officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
Frozen to Death,
Special Dispatch to THB BEE.

CHICAGO, February ia Thur der
Bay, Manitoba, special Gays: A party
of twenty-five men left Lawson's
camp on Friday for Burke's camp.
The party separated, four striking out
across the ice for Portage at Sawyer's
bay. At that point they met Indians,
and fearing an attack retraoed their
steps. 1t was very cold, and on the
way Max Msllsver, Gabe Gerser and
L. Gellogast lay down, exhausted.
Isaac Lourille pushed on to Browns,
which he reached overcome. Next
morning he started out with assistance
for his companions, and found them
frozen to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
UTAH's
Hon. Arthur l.. Thomas Reappointed

Arthur L. Thomas, for the past four
years secretary, and a portion of the
time acting governor of Utah terri
tory, arrived In the city Saturday
night and registered ct the Willard.
Mr.. Thomas Ia just returning home
from Washington with the accumulation
In his pocket emitting him to four
years more In the same office. He 10
quite an energetic, p~ainstaking official,
and has given good satisfaction In
Mormondom, and his friends generally
will rejoice In President Arthur's APP
pointment.
Utah Is also fortunate 10 the posses,
sion of a governor like +. I'll Murray,
who Is an able man and a perfect gen.
tleman, in every respect, with the
nerve to do his duty under all circum-
stances.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
PostoM flee Changes
Special Dispatch to The BE.

WASHINGTON, February 10 - Estab-
llshed--Elida, Nevada, Cal. Theodore
f. Vanslycke; Point Surmounter,
Cal, Charles FL. Bixby; Wellsburg,
Multonamah, Ore, Jacob F. Hodges.
observation-disclosures Toulomne,
CAL; Gabel, Columbia, Pechistsn,
Yohahama, Washington territory.
Appointed--Gold Mountain, E,.
meralda, FL. FL. Robinson; Lewis,
Lander, New, Joseph Hill, Mulino,
ClackomAs, Ore, William j. Dill;
Chenowith, Skamania, Washington
territory, d. K. Ordway.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
LaYaa Broke,

bpecIAI DIBpktCh % IHK BEE
VICKsBURG, February IL lila
wara levee, Do miles above the Lou
isiana side, broke last night. Three
hundred feet are gone. The water Is
going through rapidly about three
feet deep. The point where the leyee
broke La q new work. Many plants-
lions will be overfowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
Ihe Creek Rsbsl.

Special Dlspatch 20 TIE Bkh.
ST. LOUIS, February 16.-Advices
from Muskogee, Greek nation, say
Spieshee, the rebel leader, has been
ordered off the Sao-Fox reservation.
Gen. Porter, commander of the oon-
stltutionsl forces, Is advancing on him.
There are good prospects for q fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
THE TARIFF,

Upon expected early receipt by the
house OF the tax and tariff bill now
pending In the senate that measure
will be laid ON the speakers table and
the problem which now gives rise to so
much speculation as to the o of
reaching 1t for action on senate amend.
ments. 1t will then doubtless become
the subject of caucus discussion. and
II the present very formidable Difficult.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19

ties be not speedily surrounded oil
idea Of effecting q comprehensive re-
vision OF the tariff In thN congress
will necessarily be abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19

DUBLIN, February l9.-Number
one Is an Irish American. He resided
some time In France and Germany,
and appeared to have the disposal OF
an unlimited supply of money. A
large banking firm from Paris replied
to the inquiry: "Gentleman In ques-
ton has seemingly unlimited means.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19

maIa.adlv
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-03

In appropriating the apartments of the new
Court House to the various county officers one
was allotted to the County Physician. 1t was
neat room nicely carpeted and furnished
with handsome circular desk. Above the
door on the outside was the sign doctor"
and the whole was in keeping with the pro-
fessional dignity OF the office DR.. X. l.. Graves
seemod TO realize that dignity to the fun ex-
tent, and purchased a new suit of clothes TO be
in keeping with the Office. But Mr.. Commits
soner Braden objected to the doctor having
an office, and, it is said without any authority
from his fellow Commissioners, he
had the sign removed, and allotted
the Office to County Treasurer
IAcOste, who has also another Office adjoining
TIL led to some words between the venerable
doctor and energetic commissioner in which
the former declared that he had his opinion of
those who acted In the way the commissioners
had done, and would not take possession of the
Office until the County Commissioners asked
him TO do so, then he would take of his hat
say THANK you, gentlemen" and 20 in. The
sign has since been replaced and IL Is under
stood that the doctor is to have his office.
DIR. Graves was formally installed in his new
Office this morning.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-03

To blbllomaniacs there is no more cheering
sight than II secondhand bookstall. with what
avidity does the bibliophile look, scratch and
root at the rows of TONES. our Northern and
the European cities have had, and still have,
places and streets peculiarly and locally adapted
for book men. Stories might be told by the
hundred of this and that treasure picked up,
now occupying positions of proud mpanion-
ship with other books. second hand book
stall was seen this morning on Soledad street.
Although II appears anomalous, II Is really a
sign of progress to see books exposed Tor sale.
IL is Il relief to the eye, If nothing else, from
jewelry, vegetables and dry goods.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-03

The President of the Republic of Mexico has
sent a message 10 the Mexican Congress, in the
course of which he says development of all the
National industries has steadily increased, and
asserts he is confident the prosperity of the Re-
public will remain uninterrupted lie states
that the postal reform authorized by Congress
will be introduced soon. When the proper
time has arrived he will present Il commercial
treaty with the United States to the Senate for
ratification. He explains the falling of of i'm
portations thus: When the Central and Ma
tional railroads commenced construction, they
drew all their money from abroad. Since they
have completed long sections of the line their
traffic receipts. with government subventions,
have diminished their need of foreign money.
The sudden Introduction of large amounts II
foreign money lowered discounts and facili-
tated business. Since these companies have
ceased drawing all their money from abroad,
money has become scarcer and interest on
same Increased; consequently orders for for
eign goods have slightly decreased.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-03
HAS MRS. MASON ELopEDg
The Chances are the Story that She Has
Is "a Canard.

The LIGHT was informed to-day that Mrs
Mason, the wife of the proprietor of a lodging
house on Dryer avenue, about half IA block
south of Main plaza, had cloped with hack
driver. His name was not mentioned. A re-
porter went to the lodging house; Three fat
negresses were lolling in tue reception room'
us Mrs. Mason iny - q,
mo, SIR" they ali replied. shes in seguin,"
one continued. ''Shc started there yesterday
morning TO see some friends and her husband
expects her back this evening. Hewent to the
Have you heard the rumor that she
elopedY' 49,. ,,. o,o an
reared surprised. The conversation was pro-
ionRed for some time, but nothing further OF
interest was elected Search was Instituted
for Mr., Mason, but he was not found. IL is
thought the report is a canard. Mrs. Mason Is
a blonde, fat woman, weighing about 2OO
hounds Her husband is under the average
size, has a milk and water complexion, blue
ewes and sparse growth OF beard on his chin
Friends of Mrs. Mason declare she VIII un-
doubtedlv be in the city tonight.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-03

The County Commissioners met yesterday
for the purpose OF receiving the new Court
House, but declined TO do so until guarantee
WINS given that the roof would not leak. This
guarantee will be given on Tuesday morning,
and, IL satisfactory, the Commissioners will
Formally receive the Court House.
An account of 800 for 'extras" upon the
new Court House was then received and passed.
The court house was formally received by
the County Commissioners this morning The
Commissioners accented the guarantee fur
nished ag inst leaking of the roof, Int re-
served $500 until the architect gave his
certificate that tho roof did not leak.
The County Commissioners compliment
ArchitecG Olies on the success OF his plans al d
Contractor Anderson on the 'mirable way In
which be had carried them out.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-03
Military Orders.

Leave of absence for one month, with per
mission to apply TO the Adjutant General of
the army, through division headquarters, for
an extension of two months, Is granted First
lieutenant L. II. Eckersbn, Nineteenth infan-
try. fort Clark, Texas.
Recruit Ebert G. Shankln, enlisted by the
recruiting officer at San Antonio, Texas, is as
signed to troop X, Eighth cavalry.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-03
The sheriff at Work.

Sheriff Mccall yesterday arrested two Next
cans, one named Perez, charged with horse
stes ling, and the other named Castillo. charged
with petty theft. .
The sheriff also arrested Ben Shields, Mary
Shields Jose Adams and NJ. Harde for misceR-
enation They were each placed under $500
bond.
James Wood was arrested yesterday on the
Medina for theft over $50, Orecinio NinO for
an attempt TO commit II rape, and Josepha
Schmidt and Abram Santana, ut Helotes, Tor
Auxiliary
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-03
Extraordina

Our customers and all dealers in sheet music
and music books are respectfully Informed
that we have been appointed sole agents I'm
Cleveland and Chicago, and are'prepared to
furnish the trade and pro essiOnals with goods
ut Eastern prices. Our stock In soon TO be in
creased by the addition of 1000 pieces of sheet
music and full line of music books not now IN
this market. Prices on application. Our pianos,
organs and general merchandise frst-class.
Orders solicited.
ALAMO Music HOUSE,
go Commerce street. San Antonio.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-03
Dogs with Natural Handles.

A Cincinnati milliner, who had Just returned
from Paris, was asked what was the strangesl
fashi nable novelty that she had seen. "a
dog with a natural handle" she replied
"lhe Partisan ladies are wild on dogs for
pets The brute is led by string and grabbed
up at each crossing to be carried over the
pavement. When shaggy dogs were in vogue
the habit was to pick them up by the hair, and
and Of course they have no hair to be Ii ted
by But clever surgeon cut the end from a
little dogs tail, made an incision in the middle
of his back, stu-k in the tail tip, let it heal
fast, and there was as handy handle as could
be wished for.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-03
An UnIucIxy Drunk.

This morning Officer Rips arrested man
upon the Alamo plaza ON the charge of being
drunk and down AS he was conveying the
prisoner to the city Jail they met Deputy Sheriff
Alexander, who recognized him as man
named Coluuitt he wanted for an attempt to
kill and murder during last summer. On
arrival at the city jail the prisoner was turned
over to Mr.. Alexander, and he was placed in the
~ fail
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-03
She wanted to Die for Love.

A young Mexican sonora named Josefa
Galvau, a lady of easy virtue, became de-
pressed by the absence of her favorite lover
and on Sunday took extra dose OF morphine
with the view of quitting the world. She was
discovered in a state # insensbility, but n
timely application of the stomach pump, and
battery was sufficient to restore her to con-
seriousness, and she is now in a fair way TO re-
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-03

Mr.. Frank p. Hall, director of the Eighth
cavalry band, sends the following programme
for Wednesday evening:
1. Grand March, The Storm BY Keller.
2. Grand Selection, from opera OF Mari
tana" arranged by j. Is. Claus.
Q. Waltzes, Ka Plus Belle, Waldtenfel.
A. Medley, % How Delightful, @. W. Cathin.
o. Gaiop, Rendez Vous, Q. Faust.