davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13
f. J. HEATING,
Paul DUNBAR,
A. d. DRIsCoLL.


The above will suffice for this issue
In our next we will make two more
lengthy extracts from the authority
which we have used. to show how
little faith even his Republican Ward
Club friends had in the Hon. John
Fitzpatrick in the we'll remembered
year of 1874.
Whilst making these quotations,
and recalling old events in our state,
we can but wonder with regret, at the
action Of certain tine, weIl-known
Democratic papers in North-Louis-
lana, which, in the hands of youpq
me1a, are absolutely stultifying the
records of their time honoIcd Demo
cratic editors. j. it not enough to
make George W. Tompkins, the " old
man and true" Of the Mnden Demo
crat, turn in his grave, could he sec
this innocent nephew, bIndly follow
ing in the lead Of the Picayunc, work
ing for the disruption Of the party
which he loved 50 well
Would z. B. HAYES. who knew
every turn and twist in Louisiana
politics, ever have allowed under his
control, the Claiborne Guardian to be
found in such company as it now
glorics in, working in the dark under
the blind leadership Of the picayune,
the Morgan City Free Press, the
7 - 81. i
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13

ORANGE, like Lake Charles, is Just
now experiencing building boom.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13

DALLAS, Texas, had a 100000 fire
on Saturday last.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13

New ORLEANS, May IL 1874
Messrs. Drscoll. Heating and Dunbar,
Commissioners appointed on the part of
F. c. Antoine
GENTLEMEE-Wc are prepared 10
accept John Fitzpatrick, Esq, as the
seventh man to carry on the registra-
tions and election in the third ward
for president and other officers of the
central club, in accordance with the
resolutions passed by the parish CON
vention. We will meet yon at 8 ..
m, this day. Respectfully. ETC.,
CHARLES MoNTALDo,
w. G. ELLIOTT,
L. d. HERBERT
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
T:.
my-l81t.

Above al things, read this last
Notice 1t seems that the Hon.
John did not have the entire confidence
even Of bis Republican friends. See
the following, from the Republican Of
May 18th, 1874:
Tux Hon. JoHs FITzPArRIcK-Sir-
The attention Of the undersigned, APP
POSTED by the Hon. +. c. Antoine,
president Of the Third Ward Central
Radical Republican Club, commission
err to net with others IN the super
vision Of die registration Of Repnb-
licans ~ said ward, as directed by a
resolution 10 that effect, adopted May
4, 1874, by the Republican Parish
Convention Of Orleans, has been drawn
10 Notice published. in the Nav Or
leans Republican Of tiis date, whereof
the following il a copg
/ DO hereby notify the commission
ers, VIZ: Messrs Dunbar, Heating and
Driscoll5 On ilie nsri Of d G smoinc,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13
WeIsh's station, La.
For Sale.

A DESIRABLE LOCATION for farming
IA and 6eashore residence, with sony
improvements, situated at the mouth Of ths
Ca9casieu river, known as the Thayer plsee'
Fof particulars apply 10
DR. NJ. n. EkEkEAkNIAN,
mRyl2tfl Lake Charles -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13
CHARLES MOETALDo,
w. G. ELLIOTT,
L. ID. HERBEBT,
JOHN FITZPATRICK.

do hereby notify the commission
ers, xiz: Messrs. Dunbar, Heating and
Drscoll, on the part of +. c. Antoine,
and Messrs. Alontaldo, Elliott and Her
bert, on the part Of G. +. Ladd, to b.
present pnnetIally at the place Of regis
tration at the hour above mentioned.
Respectfully,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13

Boot 81 SlAOenaaaHker.


II ADLEs' AND GENTS Shoes and Boots
II y made to order Repairing neatly done.
A share Of the public patronage solicited
sent IS 's3sm. NICK KELLER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13
For Sale.

A TRACT OF LAND consisting of HRO
IA acres, about one-half timbered, the hal
ance In pasture aud farm, nnder good fence.
In the way Of improvements there is q small
residence, large barn and other outhouses.
The place is surrounded by an excellent cat
lie and hog range and Is located on the OPP
posite side Of EngiiRh Bayou from Lake
Charles. Alandant water for stock at ali
seasons Of the year. On the place e 100 Pc
can trees, planted sixty fest apart, and the
same number OF orange tEees fFOm three to
fonr years old. Also plunaa. grapes ana 0thar
variety Of fruits-
Terms, $1,000, one-third cash, balance IN
one and two years,
For further particulars, appiy TO
KLEIEPETER & BRYAN.
sept % '53.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13
MYRTLE
.kEEEEDIA Institute
--REoPENED-
September Sd. 1853.

TT will continue as a Graded Shoot. and
L every attention will be given the progress
of pupils. All English branches thoroughly
taught. Calisthenics. and Hygiene, an i'm
portant feature of attention, that the pupils
may not only receive intellectual accomplish
ments, but have the laws Of health duly re-
speeted and promoted.
Pnpils should apply the first of the term, In
order to have their course of study system
lied All pupils must pass examinations on
entering school, that they may be promoted
to proper grade.
n BURT, Principal
Lake Charles. Dec. 80. 1882 ly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13
PRIVATE BOARDING.

MRS. g. DREYFUs begs leave to inform
INl the public that she has opened
Ffrst-Class boarding House,
On Broad street, next door TO the Lake
Charles Livery Stable, where she Il prepared
to accommodate transient guests and regular
boanders at reasonable rates.
A share of the public patronage is respect
fully solicited.
MRS. CARRIE DREYFUs.
Sul-14Iv
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13
Notice to Saw Mill Men.

II AN PREPARED 10 hammer saws, at
IL Perkins ~ Miller's saw mill, or viii do the
work at the different saw mills II prefeErsd
] guarantee perfect satisfaction and solicit
the patronage Of the public
r. II. ARLINGTON.
sep-29-6m.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13

We desire to inform yon that We
do not require gDur authority to act
in the premises, for the reason that
you have never been elected the
seventh man by the "six commits
sioners then appointed" as provided
fer in the resolution of the parish con-
yention herriubef0re quoted.
We have taken the liberty of Thus
publicly drawing your attention to
the action Of the convention, thinking
it not improbable that your recent
cordial and welcome adhesion to the
Republican party has prevented You
from acquiring that knowledge Of its
rules that study, time and patience
viii enable you 10 procure in the
future.
Assuring You Of our personal esteem
respectively, we have the honor TO re-
main, very respectfully, Your obedient
servants,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13
Let ina dllc Light.

Il must have been long evident to
every intelligent man within the limits
| Of Louisiana al all familiar with our
past political histor7, that the efforts
Of the PiGayune, follagved by every
Republican paper in Louisiana, were
all tending to the DISCRIMINATION Of
the Democratic PARTY.
II has seemed one Of the strange
things Of our period" that so many of
the country papers, in utter, imbicile
! ignorance, have Elindiv followed this
lead. We do not apply this remark
to all the papers which are fighting
under the leadership of the Picaynne
and J. FitznatriCk. There are sew
eral which we could name, that could
szbstaRtially give the reasons for the
q faith which is in them"
In confirmation Of the point which
we have made, that this bitter and
Inscriptions warfare upon a Demo
cratic Executive. stainless in his record
and nBspotted before the world, is
bnt a vile attempt to disorganize and
disrupt the Democratic party IN Lonis-
lana, we hare dug from the records
of the past, and now lay before our
readers, some select extracts from Re
publican history, regarding the spon-
sor and chief henchman Of this anti
administration movement, Mr.. John
Fitzpatrick.
The first extract VIC make is from
the Republican, published in New
Orleans, of the issue Of May 18th, 1874:
Whereas, Messrs. Dunbar, Heating
and Driscoll, the commissioners ap-
pointed by Mr.. f. c. Antoine, pnb-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13

and Messrs MnntaiGO, Elliott and Her
bert, ON the part Of {. F. Laid, to be
present puuctualty at the place of reg
istration at the hour above mentioned.
Respectfully,
JoHF FITZPATRICK,
Commissioner.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-10-13
W. &. ELLIOTT,
/. d. HERBERT.

Commissioners appointed by c. F Laid,
New Orleans, May L. 1874
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-01
VESSELS EXPECTED.

stmr City sSo ofN, York sf f% sydney, Ma y"S
Stmr Sucz, Dodd, FIN S. F. May 8
Stmr Australia FIN S. L. May -
PMSS City of Toxic, fin Hongkong.
H. l. II. Ms Skohelof
S S Abergeldie. I'm London, April II
Ship Shannon, FIN Glasgow Julyt7
Br ship Glenbervie FIN Liverp'l, NH
Blk Elsinore, FIN Portland, p 's due
Blk G o Whitmorc, I'm Dep. Bay, due
Blk st. Lawrence from N. :. w. June.
Bktne Malay, I'm Newcastle due
Bktne Grace Roberts, I'm Newcastle
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-01
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
II. I. r. Ms Najiesdnill
Ger Ehrenfcls, Fisher. ...,, ID,
Stmr Madras, Bradley ~sEj t"a.F b
Blk Janet Court,
Bk G. r. Bishop, VOTERS.
Blk d G Murray, Harrington
Blk Fl w Amy, Freeman
Blk Lizzie Mashall,
Blk Moravian ...-,e,--a -,,-r-.s.tsssa,-'zs,-.
Bktne Eureka, Lee
Bktnc Ella, ,..,
Tern Eva, Wikman .h''s> i'
Tern j G Ford. Grifiiths,
Tern Lcnaswasy, ..
Bgtnc Morning Star y ~
Bgtne John u Spreckels, Friis IS q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-01
PASSENGERS,

For San Francisco, per J A ,Fal-
kenbcrg April 2S-Mrs Colby, Gus
Fraasch, John Halleran, Jas Jenkins,
Mr. E J Stafford, Mrs E A Stafford,
Miss + B Stafford.
For Maui and Molokai per Lelua,
April 30-W II Daniels, w II Cum
mings, Miss Bannister, J Bishaw,
c Danhansen, DR. Fitch, 50 deck.
For Kauai per G r Bishop, April
30-Mr Dryer aud wife, and num-
Der of Germans. ~ -
For Kahului per Kilauea IIou,
April 30--J Leavcr, j Wiutcr, Ira
Bradshaw, Miss Bachelor, Chas.
Johnson, Mrs Bachelor. NJ G Cor
rea, Ell Halsey, w Atwater, Mrs
Sheldon and 5 children, Mrs Kekee,
and l75 deck. ,x.sr,s,sab ,e,efs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-01
ARRIVALS,
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Stmr Likelike for windward ports
Stmr. Jas Makee for Nawiliwili u,
Stlnr Mololii for Mololzai
Tern Eva for San Francisco
Schr Leahi for Koholalele N1g
Schr Kulamanu for Ookala
Schr Luka for Kohala it
Schr Waioli for Paahau
Schr' Jennie Walker for Papaikou
,Schr Kauikeaouli for Honokaa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-20
OVER n WATER.


CnOIer0 SILL Raging In e pit
England TO Send Twelve Doctors
TO she Infecsed Districts.
ESPECIAL 70 HI sENrNxL.l
CAIRo. July 19.-The number Of deaths
from cholera in this city during the "a
hours ending at 8 A. NJ. yesterday was sc.
The Egyptian Government has accepted
the offer Of England to send twelve doctors
to the infected districts. The wooden huts
where the cholera originated have been
burned. Fifty deaths are reported in
Cairo in the last twelve hours. The
cholera is raging in many villages not
mentioned in the returns. Four hundred
carcasses of cattle have been removed from
the Nile and burned.
LONDON, July 17.-At the great Var
mouth meeting to-day the race for the
Aged Maiden plate was won by J. R.
Keene's Potosi, Sir j. Sykes Agnes Bent
wick second, Sir Gerald Codrington's
Chorus third. There were FIVE starters.
Betting at the start was Eve to fou against
Potosi, ten to one against Agnes Bentwick,
and ten to one against Chorus. Potosi
won by half . length.
team to-day completed the contest for the
cup Anu Lou presenter speclAily IOr tneir
competition. They fred to-day at go,
500 and 600 yards. The largest scores
we're made by Joiner and Human, who
tied for the prize. Three targets nave
been assigned the Americans for the In
ternational match. and three to the Brit
ish. The names Of the ~ men who will
compose the American team will be an.
nounced Friday, the day the match begins.
LONDON, July 17.-In the shooting for
tho St. Leger prize at Wimbledon yester-
day, five Of the contestants, including
Hinman OF the American team, and Young
and Gibbons of the English team, made
equal scores Of 48 out Of a possible so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-20
NOTES.

The Democrats. probably, will not
carry Minnesota this year. but they bid
fair to cut down the Republican majority
in a highly satisfactory manner.
A writer in the Providence Press says
that no one can understand and know the
English language unless he has q knowl-
edge of Latin. Not only in their thorough
acquaintance with the English tongue.
but also in their magnificent treatment
thereof, no men have surpassed Shake
speare and Dickens. Yet they had no
knowledge of this dead language. Sac
ramento Bee. True enough, but the
world has produced only n Shakespeare
and only one Dickens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-20

New YoRx. July 19.-Much interest IL
felt among naval officers and others nx-
ions for our coast defences in the trial
to-day Of Ericssoh's Destroyer. Prepare
tons have been for sometime making near
Sandy Hook for . foil test Of her wonder
full powers. Since the last trial. nearly
three years ago she has been greatly i'm
proved. The Times says there is reason to
believe il 10 - great an advance az de-
structive power and other requirements
upon the Monitor Of 1860 IS the pres
emit methods and of naval
warfare demand. The torpedoes weigh
], 800 pounds, and are shot from
. gun Of peculiar construction. which,
after many experiments, Ericsson and
his employees consider perfect. 1t is
fired 10 feet under water. When dis
charged, two valves, that form the mouth
Of the gun, are forced apart automatically
to let the torpedo pass out. The gunner
gets his aim from . small lookout in front
Of the cabin, the latter being protected by
heavy steel plate Armor. The range is
regulated by . wheel, like an ordinary
steering wheel, which the gunner turns at
pleasure. There are nine engines on
board the craft. all under at least
seven ieet OF water and beyond reach oil
shot or shell. The Destroyer is 60 feet
long and has cost upwards Of $4,000.
Mr.. Sulltvan's Terms.
NEW YORK, July 19.-John L. Sullivan's
principal supporter informed the Herald
reporter last night that Slade and Mace
could be accommodated only BY agreeing
to give Sullivan IS per cent Of the gross
receipts Of the boxing match. Sullivan
, had plenty Of remunerative engagements,
and had just completed arrangements for
| grand 81 entertainer n at Boston, ct which he
would probably meet Paddy Ryan. The
latter has been Offered SulIivan's terms Of
IS per cent, and if there is no possibility
Of making . match with Sullivan on any
other terms, Mace will have to agree to
them, il Slade is to moet the champion.
No Effect ON w. U. stock.
NEW YORK, July l9.-The announcement,
that the telegraph operators had left theiI
desks in . body had no effect on the share
speculation, the matter having already
been discounted. Western Union has sold
up from $77A to $78A.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-20

A88
The New York Times has sought TO
learn. through numerous correspondents
in all the States, who are most frequent
Iv spoken Of by Democrats and Republic
cans for the Presidency. Seven and .
half pages Of the Times. which is a large
newspaper, are required for the publica-
.;on Of the information sent it by 344
correspondents. Forty-one Republicans
have the honor Of being thought fit for
the Presidency by ONE of their fellow.
citizens somewhere in the Union. Blaine
il the favorite, being named by l04, or
nearly one-third Of the correspondents,
as the first choice Of the people OF the
locality from which they write. He
loads ali the candidates in his own State,
and finds most Of his strength in the
Middle and Western States. President
Arthur comes next to Blaine in POPULAR
~. Edmunds follows Arthur closely.
The following are totals showing the
relative strength of the various Republic
can candidates: Blaine lO3, Arthur GA,
Edmunds 57A, Gen. Grant 10, John
Sherman IL, Logan IA, Lincoln Ia,
Harrison IL, Gen. Sherman 6. Gresham
4. Fairchild 4. Hawlcy 2, Allison 2,
Sheridan l, Folger l, Window 1.
There are 40 Democrats spoken OF.
Mr.. Tilden leaves the other 80 far in the
rear. Two-ffths Of the localities heard
from favor him. There are only seven
States which give him no favor. The
Times says "there appears little doubt at
present that he [Tilden] can be the
nominee If he desires" Mcdonald
comes next to Tilden. Geographically,
the Eastern, Middle and extreme
Western States alone disfavor him, and
in these he is displaced mainly by But
Ter, Bayard and Thurman. He makes .
very strong showing as second choice.
and apparently he.is looked upon As the
next best man to Tilden. Bayard has Q
meager following. Massachusetts, gives
Butler the heaviest support he gets.
Following are the totals showing the
relative strength Of the candidates:
Tilden 100, Mcdonald 72a, Bayard 3ll,
Hancock %, Butler 20t, Thurman Ill,
Cleveland IL, Randall 5, Fowler 4,
Hoadly 4, Morrison 8, Parker 2, Hewitt
2, Hendricks l, Jewett /, Seymour ].
English l.
California's preference is tabulated a
follows: Democrat-Thurman 4; Re
pubIican-Blaine 3, Edmunds l.
If Mr.. Tilden is III as good health al
Henry Watterson, Of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, who recently visited
him, says lie is, he is physically ct to b.
President. Ii he will change his deter
mination to remain in private life, ant
consent to lead the party oncc more t.
victory, We know Of no man in the coun
try who would receive more enthusiastic
support for the Presidency than Mr.
Tilden.
For this interesting prospectus. com
piled from the Times, we are indebted t.
the Stockton Herald.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-20
BORN.

Butte City. Montana, July Is. 1883, to the
wife OF DR.. 4. O. Bishop. . daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-20
THE TRADE

what Called It Into Life-The
Trouble with IL Now.
The trade dollar was never intended
for circulation in the United States. Their
coinage. in the first place, says the Salt
Lake Tribune, wa due to the influence of
W. @. Ralston OF San Francisco. The CAL
ifornia Bank and all the banks in San
Francisco which had dealings with the
Chinese were put to . world Of trouble to
secure Mexican dollars to make up the
balance in exchange with China, the Chi
nese refusing to accept our 412k grain
dollar (which, without the alloy, contains
37l rs grains Of pure silver) or silver bull
ion, preferring the Mexican dollar, which
at that time contained some 81 grains
more silver than our own. To obyiate
this difficulty, Ralston worked . bill
through Congress, authorizing the coinage
OF the trade dollar to contain 378 grains OF
pure silver, or with the alloy 420 grains.
Fortunately. just - this new dollar
reached China, through some whim OF the
Mexican Government, the Mexican dollar
was reduced some 10 per cent in weight
aud value. When this was shown to the
Chinese, and they had thoroughly tested
the weight of the old and new Mexican
dollar and compared it with our trade dol
lar, their faith in the incompatible Mexi-
can dollar was destroyed; with the zeal Of
new converts they adopted the American
trade dollar. aud The demand for them be-
came very great. Under the Law : great many
private owners Of silver bullion had their
bullion worked up into these dollars. and
they circulated freely among the people
until the great b~reakipg-down In the prices
Of silver in 1877, caused by German de-
monetization and exaggerated reports Of
what would be the probable produc-
tion Of the Bonanza mines. Never having
been made . legal tender. the people re-
fused 10 accept them. and very few have
been circulated on this coast since. They
contain 1910 cents more than the stand
ard dollar, and the Government should
call them in and redeem them with silver
So11apn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-20
ssrsseAi.g shsrs ws,.s..


There Il . place in London whore short
women can be stretched ont until they
come mp 70 the standard hxsd BY fashion.
The shsps Of the nose can b. easily changed
" suit the styls b. the Application Of com.
pesssss. A German scientist hes yscsntly
discovered that hsis oAn b made 70 grow
By the use of proper hair soodi and that
ths color Of the syss and hAir can BE-
changed ID the same way. 4 Esw York
dentist stops the decay Of teeth and restores
them TO their natural brightness by put
ting the patient on . course Of diet that
win produce healthy blood, and . New
Orleans eye aud ear doctor restores defec-
tive sight and hearing by the same means.
This leads DR.. Felix Oswald to say there 10
. new era dawning on the medical world,
in which the people may find health with
ont passing through cyclones Of pain and
being drsaehsd with deadly poisons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-20
PACIFIC COAST ADvlCES,
ESPECIAL TO THE sEHrIHEL.t
The Tele&raphers' strike.


BAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Communica-
ton is maintained East via Ogden. The
force at that point was further increased
during the day. There is q full force in
the San Francisco Office. Supt. Jaynes re-
ceived advices that the COMPANY is perfect
ly competent to deal with the present diff
ficulties.
This morning at 9:15 the first intimation
that the t~elegraphers' strike had taken
place all over the United States wa re-
ceived at the Western Union Office by
the sudden departure Of II operators.
Many local Offices in the State we're left
without . man. At Yreka all dropped
work at $3.50. though not members OF the
BrothsrhoOd. This il one OF the most i'm
portant stations, az messages between here
and Oregon and Washington Territory are
repeated there. Operators have been dis
patched there and will be working this
evening. Supt. Jaynes says the strike here
was unexpected. Messages for the East
are refused.
1t is said that out Of 600 operators in
New York only % remained at work.
Jaynes further states that there places
were rapidly being filed East, and also
here. There will be no inconvenience after
q day or two. The messenger boys here
have ceased to work without notice. Their
places were supplied with American Dis
trict Telegraph boys. The strike does not
interfere with the Telephone or District
companies here.
San Francisco Intelligence.
The Examiner says President Arthur
will visit San Francisco during Conclave
week.
The Triennial Conclave has decided to
give a ball Aug. 16; tickets IS. Compli
mentary tickets will be issued to Knights
outside of the jurisdiction of California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-20

Patrick Foley stood on one side Of an
Iowa stream md Kate Marion on the other.
There was neither boat nor bridge. 1T
you love me, Pat" the girl called to him,
you'd swim over to me-" He was drowned
in trying to do it.
The pity which all generous minds feel
for poverty and Distress should moi miti-
gate our popular detestat ion OF the cool
insolence shown by the British Govern
ment in unloading Irish poorhonses ON the
United States.
The widows Of India having been pre-
vented by the tyrannous English from
cremating themselves along with their
dead lords, have taken 10 second mar
riages. They are determined to sacrifice
themselves somehow.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL IL { good paper
to send to your friends in the East and in
Europe.