davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

in favor of union. General SlOcum
leans toward sort of confederation of tho two
cities. Ex-Judge Tracy favors union SO lar
"a certain features of municipal government are
concerned. d. Willis James has no doubt that
the two cities will be one within quarter OF
century.
These views, SO ably and attractively pre-
sented and with SO wide range OF illustration
and argument, will furnish much food for re-
Election and no small impulse to action on the
part OF the intelligent classes on both sides OF
the East River. This is certain to be one of the
most important questions of the near future
1t cannot be too carefully considered from
every point of view. But whether the two
cities are married or remain apart the duty OF
every good citizen is clear enough whether his
home is on Long Island or Manhattan Island or
in the parts above the Harlem. That duty Is
touched upon by several of the contributors to
this debate. 1t is to do all in his power to make
the municipal system under which he lives clean
and wholesome; to put only pure men in
office to labor in season and ont of season for
truth and honor in politics as well as in the
other affairs OF life. Neither city can have too
much of that sort of work. Neither city elects
Aldermen, Assemblymen, State Senators Or
Congressman, all of whom represent her
worthily. If New-Yorkers and Brooklynltes
will alike do all they can to mako their
city governments efficient and economical by
electing only men who can be trusted, then the
two cities, whether under one municipal system
or as now under separate governments Will ad-
vance far more swiftly in the future than in the
past in the way of wealth, prosperity aud hap
DInesg
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

presence q the coronation has not been mentioned Tn(
Princess OF wales alonc was safe King Christian wor
ed greatly over the danger Of his children accepting
the Iu IN Nihsic just before the coronation q
proof that the revoutionsts plotting mis-
chief than To the Danish officers who escorted
fears and charged then, for his children; but
royal pride as well as FOR appearances de-
sympathy Tor their sistel, the :. drawn them to
The discovery of salt laA ,ee-quartes
OF mile In diameter the top Of volcanic mountain
about $50 miles southwest OF Albuquerque is reported
by United States Marshal Morrison Of New-Mexco who
recently visited 1t with Senator Loxan and Surveyor.
General Atkinson. The water is strongly impreg-
mated with salt that thick sponU crust has formed
around the margin. This natural supply OF pure salt IL
said to have been long known to the Indians But the
most curious feature Of the lake. said Marshal Morrison
to q reporter Of The ST. Louis Republican, is tall white
column Of volcanic origin which rises from its to
the height of 100 feet, sloping toward the top and
rough enough to be ascended with much difficulty.
On reaching its summit the travellers were
prfsed to find that the cone was hollow and inclosed
at its base pool of dark green water, to which they
clambered down. They found no incrustatons like those
on the outside but the brine strong that hand
or stick thrust into out perfectly white with In
delightful bath In the pool This s rather tough yarn
% or TO $ ss ~
should be taken with grain Of salt
The Mining Exposition at Denver, COL, last
summer not such complete success as to arouse
high degree Of general interest in the preparations for
its repetition the present year. At the time t is
readily admitted that such display representing Of
the great industries of the country might be most nte
eating and instructive The Denver Republican frankly
says: "It is o matter which needs proof that In
many respects the Exposition Of 1882 was sadly mis-
managed and it also fact that the present manage
msnt showing little disposition to remedy the defects
of predecessors For the of 1883 reason
able exist for managerial mistakes. and 1t Is
to be hoped that steps may be taken Immediately
to the cordial cooperation Of every mining ds
trct from Mexico to the British Possessions and TO
throughout the country the Exposition ana through it
TO the value and Importance Of the industry at large
Let everything possible be DONE and done at once to
promote and Increase prosperity In every department
With appropriate and efficient efforts, not Only VIII the
Exposition Of 1888 be in ITSELF but be OF per-
mauent benefit to the Rocky Mountain region"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
3n0sr to advertisements.

A,1rssxxsrs-lIn Pa0e-6th column
avxorScrwRsrs- 12M Pa0e-4th column
p.xxrxo HousEs-SM Page-6th coiann.
prsrvrss On ANcgs-11M Pdge-4th column
nusrSrss sorrcEs-6m Page-1st column
BOARD AND Rooas-11m Pd1e-ota coiunu'
CtorHrya-5M Page-5th column
ro.rorA ALTON NoTIcEs-11h Page-4th column
Cop.RrSEesHIP NOTIcEs-11h PaQe-4th column
u,v,orsp NorrcEs-11h Page-4th column
nv GooDs-5M PAGE 9th column.
EUROPEAN ADvEnTIsEMENrs-11h Page-6th column!
FxcuRsIoNs-1lh Pa0e-6th column.
F1sAScrar-sM Paoe-5th and 9th columns.
FuRSITURE-5m Poge--5th column.
CRATES AND FESDERs-11h Page-1st column
HELP WASrED-11h Page-5th column.
HorELs-11M Poge-6th column
Ioz CRgAM-11M Pagc-5th column.
IrsrRUcrIoN-sm Paoe-3d and 4th columns
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7h Pagc-6th column.
A1scELLANEoUs-11M Page-4th columbian rage
4th, 9TH and 9th columns
MUSICAL ISsrRUxENrs-11h Page-6th column.
Nxw PuBLIcArIoNs-8MP Paoe-3d column.
OCEAN srEAMERs-5h Page-6th column.
PRoPosALs-l1M Page-1st column.
REAL EsTATE-1lM Paee-1st column.
SITUATIONS swANTED-MALEs-I1h Page-otn coumn'
FEMALEs-11h Page-5th column.
apEcIAL NorfcEs--7th Pa0e-6th column
srr.uRoArs AND RAILROADS.&C. Paae-4tn anu oth
columnA
SUMNER REsoRrs-11M Page-2d, 80 anu 4'n oo'''"
TEAcHERs-8h Page-4th column.
THE TURF-l1M Page-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
NrwYoRk DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JUNE 1854 TWELVE PAGES

at cost, reading-rooms, temperance societies,
Libraries, coal clubs and building associations.
They are founded, in word, on the idea OF
brotherly help among Christians, help which
shall extend outside Of spiritual concerns to
those of the body; and they prove, in the
main, exceedingly useful to both.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

Persons learng torn for the and summer tou-
tllers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 them,
posfpad for 81 90 per month, the address being changed
a. often as desired THE DAILY TRIBUNE ,ciU be sent
10 any address in Europe for 81 60 per month whch in
cludes the ocean postage.
Among the measures signed yesterday by the
Governor was the Ramapo River Aqueduct bill.
This is not now matter of supreme importance
perhaps, as the Croton Aqueduct bill has be-
come a law. But even if the latter measure had
been dsap2rOved, it is not likely that much
would ever have come of the Ramapo scheme.
And New-Jersey will hardly be willing TO sur
render to New-York State or TO a New-York
corporation the valuable water privileges Df
the Ramapo Valley. 1t is doubtful, however, If
the Governor acted wisely in signing the bill.
Although it was strongly supported by certain
able and honest men in this city, 1T is not at all
clear that its ambiguous language does not con-
ceal a Job for the benefit Of certain persons yet
unknown.
It has been evident for some time that the
members of the medical profession living out
side of New-York would generally throw their
influence against those physicians in this city
who are in favor of revised code of ethics.
For many narrow reasons 1t is to their advan-
tage to do so. :, The action of the American
Surgical Society at Cincinnati yesterday, there
fore, is not surprising 1t was resolved that
each member OF the society should be asked il
he subscrbes to the code of ethics adopted by
the American Medical Association (tbe old
code), and if he does not, he will please hand
in his resignation. In view OF such action as
this 1t may soon be pertinent to ask if doctors
can be properly said to belong to one of the
liberal professions.
Senator Sherman in speech at Mansfield,
Ohio, yesterday. outlined clealM but briefly,
two of the nam issues which the
Republicans of that State will go into the can
vass this fall These are the tariff and the Scott
liquor law. There is no uncertain sound in
what Mr.. Sherman claims on these points. The
Republicans, he states, are in favor of taxes on
imported goods which shall furnish revenue to
the Government but in leyying them special
care should be taken to foster and build up
manufactures of all kinds, so that working
men may have fair wages for fair days
labor. On the Scott law he is equally clear,
declaring the statute TO bejust and fair in taxing
liquor. He thinks it will restrain indiscrimi-
nate traffic in spirits and yield fruitful rev.
enue. To avoid meeting such plain issues so
plainly put, it will certainly require artful
dodging on the part of the Democrats.
The practice shooting at Creedmoor by the
men who are to take part In the approaching
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

Persons earng torn tor the season. and summer bou-
tllers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 them,
postpaid for 81 90 per month"; the address being changed
a. often as desired The DAILY TRIBUNE ,ciU be sent
TO any address in Europe for 81 60 per month 'cch in
cludes the ocean postage
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

The practice shooting at Creedmoor by the
men who are to take part In the approaching
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-22
LINEGARS LEVEE BILL.

For an act TO authorize cities, towns aud
villages to protect the site thereof from
overflow and uundatiou, aud to regulate
and control private levees or embankment Is,
and to compel the repairs and improvement
OF such levees or entertainments, and to
cause low lots, blocks or parcels Of land
within the corporate limits TO be hlled so
as to prevent standing water thereon, and
to authorize cities, towns and villages to
condemn lands, Sand banks, gravel pits,
aud rock quarres, for any of the purposes
above named.
Section |. BE it enacted by the People Of
the State Of Illinois, represented in the
General Assembly, That sll cities towns
and villages in this State, whether incor.
pora'ed under the general incorporation act
for cities, towns and villages, or under any
special charter, that are subject to overflow
or inundation shall have power to protect
the site of such city, town or village from
overflow or inuudstion by evees, dykes or
embankments Of such heighth and dimeu.
sions as the coporsto authorities OF such
city, town or village may deem proper.
S2. Such city, town or village may
enter upon and condemn lands for the loca.
ton and construction OF any such levce, or
for the repairs Of any levee or dyke now
built, or surrounding any such city, town or
village in the same manner that lands and
RICH, of way is now condemned for railroad
| purposes.
q, 10 ell instances where any city,
town or village IN this State is now, or shall
hereafter be surrounded in whole or in part
by any levee, dyke, embankmept or other
structure, which is used or permitted to be
USED as n protection to any such city, town
or village from overflow and inundation,
and which is owned or claimed, in whole or
IN part by any individual, private corpora
ton or trust company, and whose duty Il is
IN law or equity to keep up and maintain
such lovce, dyke, enhancement or other
structure, and the same shall be found tc
be insufficient in width or height, or toe
steep OF grade or shall become impaired
BY wash or abrasion Of the rivers, by cav.
ing banks, by impairment of the base OF
surface of the slope, or any other injury
mat may happen to any such levec, dyke
embankmen' or other structure, that, in til,
Judgment OF the city council or board o,
trustees or other municipal authorities Of
any such city, town or village, shall become
unsafc or insecure for the purposc fol
which It was erected or used. and III,
party whose duty 1t is in law or equity &c
protect, maintain and keep IN repair such
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-22

"iSH "htcr mhIh VI 1908, anu nehIly Clehi
of ice. Mound City, river on stand at 10
o'clock a. M, everything o. X. Grand
Tower, river fell seven inches during pre-
vious night, and clear of ice. Johnsonvlle,
river. fell four inches during previous night.
The Gus Fowler brought the news that the
river rose three inches at Paducah during
the previous night. This ia probably true,
but it is likely that the rise oc-
CURED in the fore part of the night as here,
and that thu river was stationery there yes
terday forenoon, also as here.
General Superintendent Jeifery, of the
Illinois Central road had a narrow escape
from death by drowning yesterday fore.
noon. He aud Bridge Supervisor French
were walking along n track at East Cairo,
in Kentucky, The track was over water Of
considerable depth. Both were walking
along abreast, stepping simultaneously on
the same ties. when suddenly the end Of II
tie upon which M, Jefery stepped gave way
under him, precipi,ating him into the riv.
or. He went under and when he rose 10
the surface was caught by Mr.. French who
had let himself down into the water while
holding onto one of the rails, and was by
him drawn out. Both boarded tug aud
came immediately to The Halliday for
dry clothes and other care Mr.. Jeffrey
says he would certainly have drowned but
for the timely action of Mr.. French
"A trip on the ferryboat Three States
yesterday afternoon would have interested
and horrited most any one not accustomed
| to distressing sights, aud would have made
| those Cairotes who, secure within their i'm.
mense levees, move about dry streets in
pursuit of their usual daily svocatious,
stopping only to grumble and find fault be-
cause of some comparatively trlting cir.
cumstsuce which, in their judgment, is not
exactly as it ought to he,-such ctiz,ns
would have been heartily ashamed Of them.
selves had they to seen the distress of peo-
pie along the Missouri shore night within
view of Cairo, ii they were not dead 70 such
an emotion AT Birds Point and vincnity
over fifty human habitations were inunda-
ted so that only the roofs were visible, thiIty-
one of which could be counted from one
point of view. From the upper stories of
| 8 of these families were taken who had been
there for several days waiting for relief; and
on top of one two families were huddled
together, but the boat could not get to
them,nor they to tue boat, by reason Of a
heavy gorge Of ice extending for several
miles along the Missouri shore. Itwa
learned that several days ago boy of one
Of these families fell asleep on the roof,
the ice gave the house jolt, the boy roll
ed off and disappeared under the ice, and
was never seen again. AT Wickliffe the
boat, after passing through what is ordnar-
lily but a creek through which chicken
could made, while now the passengers
clipped twigs from the tree tops among
which they ghded, landed right against
the railroad tracks on the principle street
of the place.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-22
NEW ADVERTISER

Notices In this column TIRES lines ~ ie-- - .,
one insertion or 81 Oh per week.
TOR SALE Blanks. ChaItai Mortgages, spe
Warranty and Warranty Dceds n tue Bull
Job Office ~ Ohio Loyce
GOOD LOTS For SALE -On - road -
" below 9TH, three lots s. Q and 10, block - ?
20 each, maxim. IS feet on Railroad street ano
feet deep. For particulars Apply ~ I}u le,in o d
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-22

Notices In these coumns, ten cents per line,
zach insertion and whether marked or not, II calcn-
lated to toward any mans business interest are
always paid for.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-12-15

pour les guerir dane iadisposition pas
sangere, ieur a fat avaier une drogne
don't il ne Wevoyait pas les fachenx
resaitets.
C'est possible! En- eRet, Ia %stranoine
(datago s~tromomitnJ Isl ane plante as
sez r6pan,lle dams les eatDpagneat Oh
on a le tort De ~l'enplayer a tort ct a
trave1s. Or, cetre enlaanee est mn poi
son narcotiaue cerebral, qoi. employe
a hautt; dose, stupefe ct fait delirer.
&c d6life geut persister p.nsiears jour
et meme plusiears semaines.
Cette puissanee de Ia sBfamoine lu1
a valu les mons G'Aes5e aar sorcserS
d'Iea5s an diable. II ny a done riei.
d%'etoanant a ce que le gaerisseur eh
question ait dann6 q ees braves gems
une preparation ~Queleonque de cett'
plauts dangereQse. lis mont etc fon
que q~nelaues jours, quand liz auralent
pu en monrif. II fault espeFer que Ia
leeon prSntera.
Dr.. EDMOND BARRE.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-12-15
Le Sugar Planter, West Baton Roug
da q d&rpmf,re

~ Sugar Planter, West Baton Rouge
dn g decpmbre.
y. G. W.. Pope, he Port Allen, nous
infOlme que, par suite de l'eycieatinn
Politique do mumrnt. l5assnciatinn char
GEE d'organiser une Exposition ds 70
l8illss, est nblia6e DE- ID refatder. NJ
Pope d conanlts NJ. wv. wv. Garig u au
tres, Ct II b ere convanu de rerncttre
cette Exposition an mais de mai pro.
chain, gull y ait on non e~gcirafian po.
litiqus. u. Pope nous a mentre, chez
iut, de magnifiGues eanards de Pskin.
ut des panlets de l'Andalousie.
In voisiu. M Cllarr0pin est grand
amateur ls relevage Dc I'll volatile, 1t
II y q eonsacI6 plusieurs parties de sa
propri6I6.
Esp6Tons que IL HeyrA qui la poss1de,
magnera nos eampagnes. et que l'Expn
BitiCu DE- mai aura IN magni6qus sue
cAs.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-12-15
PUBLIC AUCTION.

EDy agreement between the heirs of Jno.
ID II. Singleton aud Chas. B. Singlston,
here will be sold at pubic auctian, by the
Undersigned auctionPer, at the Courthouse in
ne town of 0~pelonsas, between the hours of
welye and one O'CLOCK on SATURDAY, Jan.
.ary 10, 1884, the following described proper.
-:
A body Of land Containing $50 and 25Il0O
,crea, more III less, on Elm Bayon.in tho Par
sh Of OF. Landry or the lina of Eapides Par
Sd and composed Of the following tracts to.
cit
The west half Of the southeast quarter OF
eotion twerty-one.
The west half Of tie northeast quarter of
section tTeaty-two.
All these itarsa ui the southwest quarter OF
section tveIIS-ons ana northwest quarter of
secLi0n tTeHGy-tEU. us arc situated 10 the east
If d straight Ilta which runs from the bridge
IN Elm Bayou on a course north sixteen de-
srses, 6fEy-two n.inuEea, east e~ighty.nine.
.ixty-ihree claims /; being the old dividing
ine between the lands of Andrew Jackson
Singleton and .Jthn &. Singleton. Also that
small part ofthe west half of the southwest l
sast described line and north OF said Elm
Bayou. al In township one south of range
WI east, and faru.i ing said compact body Of
and containing 359 and 25li00 acres, more or
less. Us aforesaid, de will more fully appear by
reference 70 q plat OF said land to be seen ct
before whom the act Of sale will bs passedl
ut Qpslousas, Louisiana, and 60 which refer.
snce Id hereby made.
This tract of land in alluvion, above over
dow and equal in prnductivefess to airy lsnd
d Red River OF Mississippi River h0ttoms.
1t is distant abgut Two hnndred and twenty
miles By rail fron New Orleans, ard from
shree TO ak milass from a depot on the Mer.
sanfailroaG. Il is CONVENIENT to good wiuter
aud summer range for cattle. horaes, hogs,
The Opelousas courier., 1883-12-15
Ia NeNe.
De qneiqge part quaun tourne, on ne
volt que lies faus.

- - -
volt que lies faus.
Ce vers de Moiiere. q~aufau'an paa
exaa6r6, lie vuas sembls-t II gas c,t-
venir b l'epsqle f~tesnelis De duel
cue cote qne lsY8 porte ses regards on
ne volt qee gems cal Sc ivrant dec ae-
tea tells, Qfe is4sn 81 dstnanue sis ont
nien Ii pienifuIe ae lenr esprit. De-
puis plLsieusa ann6As, 10 nofnprs dos
Mon0manas. des naAiaques, aes csetils,
dies imbssilee III aes idiots a ailgmsnte
dams dts proportions. t%elles, que les
asiies speeiaax lsour ces sottes a'afsc-
tions No sumseat plus 4 les rsceVoif
Les catastfoples naapcisres qui de.
trnisent al E~UFiGlspl les societ6s lee
| plus s6fieuaes ct les fortunes ses plus
s.Onsidefablrs Mont pas peu contribu6
d i 1nmpnfer 10 n0mbre do cetlx qui
ont perdu la raison.
Qnel NAL terrible que la folie sous
~toutes aes formes: quill ait son prin-
| cine gu dams nne alteration de Tame
af~fsctant Les organes, gu dams i alt6
ration dA ces orgales, qni a lenr tour,
inhuent puiesalnment SUI lesfacnltes de
Fame? SEES canses sUnt n~ombrenses ;
et parmi ellee, sill en- est de nettement
Stables, IL EN- eat diantres fort obscures
On peHt les rapporter, en- premier lieu,
b Pier6dit6 II folie hersditaire est
plus fi9quente dams la classe richie QUE
dams Iii classe pauvre ; es cstte ller5di-
/ q venant de Ii mere est plus redonta
| ble que eelle aui Went du pere.
De tpntes les aus qui pr9disposent
/ a II, G.iskx les .1rss ..t.elar -, $3.50
tai1ement les plus nnmbreussa. eft par
mi elleS, la politiqua ct Ia bonEse sont
eelIes ~quifont IL ptus de victimfs.
I'm ~6crivain, don't le nn,n nous echap.
pc, Ii dit que les hofumes de geuie ct
ies fous SO tiennent de tres pres. Eli
efet, Tactfyifg celehraie lie rhomme
DIS genie le domino ~tellement, qu'els
lii pput fronbler partiellemstt SEES acnl
fas intelleetnelies. Lsxsmpleds Richie
lieu HI prone supplement
Tout IL moDde salt que ce grand
lnlDistre 6s1rousa, pendant qnslque
temps, de eraves acces de folie. Quel
guefoiss il s'imaginait etre 4 cheYaI; IN
le vpyait alors ganter autnnr dun bill
lard, en- ruailt eli l1ennissauf; celia did
RAFT upe heure. Pnis, SIS gglss le can.
vraient bien pour II fairs suer d son
reveils Faces 6tait Ilass6, ct II NY pm
raisAait pins
solvent Il So declare des cas- de folie
pronulfS par me aus aneiaanteIie
~ volel IN hien eufisHx exen0eiia
UaAs Ia cnmllunn d'Audouille. nFes
Lanai, visast nse fainiilH cutlnesas dill
lsafe, die iii neFs IT TIA an:atre s,fants
8kSn~ sxnf - - 49, Gil &@ISA
The Opelousas courier., 1883-12-15
Neaf indiena Cherakees ont 6tabli
n hanque dams leur tefrituire.

Les citoyens de la Caroline du Nori'
n~'auront d acquitter aucun imp6r
d'Etat. Fan ~pioohain. In compagnit
de fer Western North Carolina dnir
verser dams le Trssor Ia selnme dt
100000, sonime s~ntisante pnnr entire
tsnir. pendant IN an, lie gonvernement
d,Etut.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-12-15

LIE Herald, paroisss ST. Charles, da 8
d6cemhre:
Pressure tnotee ms suereTies ont arhe-
v@ lcnrs ro1laisons. gu l'a~ciiagpront
in seH1aine proehaiue. lie aends nle,t
9 etc beaucoup meilleur qn'ou ne s.
Rtteudait.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-12-15
I'D OF COURT.

I'm accordance with act No. z Of the Gene
L raj Assembly Of the State Of Louisiana ap.
proved February Goth, 1880, the following
terms of Court are hereby fixed in and for the
18th Judicial District, Parish of st. Landry,
for the calendar year, 1884, to-wit
LIST. A civil term beginning Monday, Jan
nary 18th, and ending Friday February 18th.
For this term d special venifs of fifteen jurors
wilIGs ordered TO attend fur the week be.
ginning Monday, February 18th, for the trial
Of criminal cases as provided By net No. So vi
1880.
Cd. a jury term beginning Monday March
the 81, and ending Saturday April 26th.
81. y civil term beginning Monday, May
Sth, and ending Saturday, May 3lst.
4th, AjurF term beginning Monday, Sept.
fst.. aud ending Saturday, Oct 18Th.
5Ji A civil term beginning Monday, Oct
9Th. and ending Saturday; NV. 29fh.
For this term d special veuire OF 10 jurors,
as provided by act IS OF 1880 viii be ordered
to attend fer the week beginning Monday,
hoy. 9th. for the TRIAL of criminal cases.
9th a jury term beginning Monaey, De
Gambler Sth,4and ending Saturday December
23d.
Given IN open Court this 10th DEC. 1885.
G. w. HUDsPETH,
Judge 18th Judicial Dists Of La.
a true copy.
b. i. MEGrsLEY, Deputy.Clerk
Dee Us, 80. 18th Judicial District Of La.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-12-15

H. = "a peine so pour cent de Ia po.
pulatien dc Chicago qni soft nee aux
Etats. uuis. Cette vile cnmpte, parnnl
ses habitanfs, $4,000 personnes qni sent
venues az 6tabIir DIES difSrents Etats
de lEmpire d,Alleuagne.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-12-15

Paris, II dec.-Lea dernieres nouvel-
les dc Ia Chine portent one ls pere de
Penn de u Chine, chef dn parti dt.
la gnriFe. Il assume In direction DIES af
faiTes dn Tengnin. en- yerth dun dscrst
imperial. lie vice roi est ainsi mis- d.
aAfA