davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02

WALLACE 4. RRIGss, X. ID.
IN nFFIoE AND RESIDENCE, NO. ais STREET
~ Sacramento.
TO An
9nlco aourss II AN. to p n. }je124pti
$50 to 8 ?. N.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
TRoPoLITAN MARKET
SAN FRANCISCO
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HAIR TONIC.

Sc A. Reayes' Great Electric Hair Tonic
has tagen first premium at the State Fairs Of
lSs2-S3 IL ezcels all others Ask your drug
gist for H. Address 12) Colder Gate Avenue
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02

LoSDoN, November lst.-Municlpal elections "
held throughout the Kingdom yesterday, and
results show large Conservative gains.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
LOUEs sLOss & 90.

nEALERs, CORNER OF FRONT AND L
~ streets. Highest price for Hides, Sheep
Pets and Tallow. Butchers supplied with Salt,
Paper latest improved Sausage Machines, Suffers,
Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns made for
all censignments. fe1S-4pH
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
A smalI-PoN Case.

NEW YORK, November 1st.-Aorenzl Ruiz. a sa-
loon passenger the steamer SCytha, which arrived
Yesterday, was taken from the vessel at quarantine
suffering frem small pox OF an aggravated type. The
Scythia had ll5 cabin q intermediate and 154 steer
age passengers, besides the crew, who directly
indirectly exposed TO the disease. There is much
Indignation
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
C. zWICkEL,

N-STREET FOUNDRY, BETWEEN FOURTH
lvE and Fifth. Cast Iron Founder. Manufact-
urer of all kinds Of Cast and Rod Iron Rtings and
Fences. All Building Castings made tc order.
Sc. 4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
GIAN-'

ROYAL, 129 cubic inches
NEW ENGLAND, 10 cubic inches
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
HOTEL,
D EH m- ID a Isl -.

CENTS FOR a GOOD SQUARE MEAL,
p Sacramento Restaurant, Nos. SIT and 80
street between Third and Fourth (three blocks
from The Depot. Street Cars pass every ise min
utes-ask the conductor whore 20 stop Ice Cream
and Cakes, Is cents. Fine Dining Farors for Fami-
lies. Opcu Day and Night.
ivis-a J. D. SMITH. Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
GsOa f-ricc for n FHiy.
lmpartant lleeision ln . Land Case.

New YORK, November st. At the horse sale To-
day, J. B. Haggin, Of California, paid Sl,025 for a
bay flly by Mortimer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of FIVE lines in this department are
Inserted for Is cents for one tme three times for 80
cents, or rs cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Military Changes.

WAsHNGroN, November lst.-The formal transfer
OF the command Of the army from General sherman
to Lieutenant General Sheridan took place at noon
to-day at headquarters of the army in the War De-
partment building. General Sheridan spent the
forenoon in making himself acquainted with the
business OF the Cfiice. General Sherman and the
members OF his staff rendered him every assistance
Shortly before y o'clock the two highest officers il
the army called on the Secretary of War, General
Sherman to take official leave and General sheridan
TO report for duty. The transfer was accomplished
quietly, without any ceremony whatever, beyond
the issuance OF the following general order notifying
the army Of the chance Of eommanders:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Two Editors In I'rouble.

Providence (R. - November lst.-one thousand
people saw all the previous doublo.te0m records
badly beaten at Narr8g ausett Park to-day The sky
owesy ard the air chill, but the track IN
magnificent condition, Q he eontesting horses were
d. b, Winship and Hiram Bruce (thc latter was The
mate Of Yellow Dock wlen she made her record on
this track year ago) ana Frank and John Nay. Be-
fore the horses were called, frank aud John Nay
sold for $50 to SO or SS5--tasn even. After the
first heat the betting 20 J on n b. Wiuship
and Hiram Bruce. The latter pair were not headed
or forced duri the Iace, and showed the fastest
double team heats record Time, 2;l6 2:lO7-
2:I13. Another race has been ARRANGED between The
same horses at Mystic Park, Boston, ioE Thurs
dav
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02

nected with large dras age firm. Tho
boaies were burned almost beyond recognition, and
principally by articles found upon them they were
identified. The sight sickening as the burned
and unacceptable remains removed from the
debris, placed in boxes and removed 60 the MorSne,
70 await the action Of the Corourr and burial oY
their friends. Ii Is believed that other bodies are
still buried among the fallen walls, and the hrenlen
are still searching. The burnt district was visited
by thousands to-day. The sufferers made homeless
and destitute BY the fire being cared for by the
eisy. relief fund.- amounting to $4,000 IS already
raised. The Secretary Of War has thrown open the
United States barracks for their The ruins are
still smodering, but there is no danger Of fresh
outbreak.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
HkADQJANIEks OF TIE Army,
WASHINGTON, d. C., November l, 1883.

GeneraI UTutr No. Il.I
BY and with the consent Of the President, as con
tanned in General orjerNo II of October i6. 1855,
the undersigned relinquishes command Of the Army
Of the United States In thus severing the relations
which have hitherto existed between Us, he thanks
all the officers and for their fidelity TO the high
trusts imposed on them during his official life, and
will in his retirement watch with parental sohctude
their progress upward in the noble profession 70
which they have devoted their lives.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Gang of Counserreisers Captured.

NEW YORK, November lst.-The building on First
avenue ami Fifth street. which werkmen are tearing
down, fell to-day while number Of children were
gathering hiucliing wood. John laws, aged H. and
Eliza J. BARNES, years, were killed Louis La
comb, years, fatally injured, and a carpenter
named Mike severely hurt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Large Conservative Gains.

PARIS. November ist.-The Chinese Legation ut
ferj,, discredit NJ Trieous assertion that Ii Hung
Chang disavows the Marquis 1seng's policy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ELMO0D RRUNEa.
YOUNG & nUNN,l

A TToRNEY.AT-LAw. NOTARY PUBLIC 4Os
Street, Sacramento. ols.1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
The International Labor Conference.

PARIS, November 1st-The International Labor
Conference to-day discussed the means Of further
ing permanent understanding among working
mems societies of different countries. The Italian
and Spanish delegates advocated parliamentary
agitation, popular propaganda and universal suf-
frage. French delegate again spoke in favor OF .
resort to force as nothing could be gained otherwise
Other delegates, especially those from England, Wig
orousy protested against such ideas the expouders
of which, they declared the worst enemies OF
the working class General applause was elected
by this declaration. Legal coalitions of the work
ingren against the masters, the speaker thought,
were amply sufficient A motion advising popular
agitation for the purpose OF procuring liberty OF as
sncistion was adopted
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
OF. ALxx. NELSON. J. nRl
ROOT, NEusON d co..
J. o. FUNSTON.
:. FOSTER.

TNloN FOUNDRY = IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machnists, Front street, be-
tween and o. Castings and Machinery OF every
description made to order. jy244plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
DENTISTRY.

III. III. PlERsoN.
~ ENLIST, AIS STREET, BETWEEN 1v~A
DFourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- Syss,sS
fetal Teeth inserted on God, yulcanite Nu1Ib
and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas adj
nistsred for painless extraction Of teeth. jyl4-1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
sTATIoNHRg. PRINTERS, ETtJ.

HawIey Bros.' Hardware Co.-Importsrs Of
Hardware and Agricultural Implements, Nos s0l,
fo2, Be5, 60T and 500 Market Btree. San FTsr ksco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02

n ENLIST, QUIENS BUILDING, spuaA
y northeast corner Fourth and JfTS=A
streets Artificial Teeth inserted Oh allSQIl1U
bases Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas for
painless extraction OF teeth. je25-t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
rTA HOUSF
CALIFORNIA REsTAURANT.

GEE THIS: ROAST MEATS, WITH vEGE-
= tables, and 4 dish Of Pudding including Tea,
Coffee, Wine or Beer, all for Is cents, at the Cali
fornia Restaurant, 323 street, between Third and
Eo,,r4b
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Arrest Of nlstori cal Character.

CHICAGO, November lst.-AylwGrd, who achieved
fame rs the leader OF the Boers Ia the Transyaal
against the British has been in the city for
some time. His me hods Of life have not been OF
the most circumspect character. Last Bght he pa
raded in disrepuable portion OF the city somewhat
worse for his bations. The result was an aterca-
tion with footpad, who wanted 10 rob him, and
both were arrested by the police. Il, appeared be-
fore the Magistrate and was scharged
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
anre s.,..rrler 1n Erclnnh

LoNDoN November let.--The hall in which the
Lord Mayor Of Dublin deliver his address on
" Franelies seized by Orangemeu, who de-
clare they will hold the hall. Upon the arrival Of
the Mayor he wes driven 40 q hotel His escort
carried green banner5 Bad nid5 in the process on
PLAYED Irish national airs. The Lord Mayor arrived
at the hotel safely. During the passage Of the pro
eession man and boy were shot. Serious rioting
is expected. Orangenen have planted Union
lack on the roof of the City Hall
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
wales OF PnhIIc Lands

WASHINGTON, November 1st.-The Commissioner
OF the General Land Office, Hon. n c. Mcfarland
in his annual report states that the disposal of pub
lie lands during the embraced l9,O78,7S9
acres, and Indian lanJs 800 235 acres an increase
over 1882 Of about 5000 600 aeres and 1881 If
about 5000, 900 acres. Receipt from all sources in
connection with the disposal Of public lands were
$11 0SS 479, and from the sale Of Indian lands SG25,
IntnI 81 III Ns4
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
DOMESTIC.

lsrEclAl DISPATCHES TO ruS RscoRD-usrOs |
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02

s. 3. CFOcEor z CO.--Importiag and MAnuiact
sIs, eiT and 40 Bush street, s0ove Sansone.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-08-04
THE AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK.

The season has sufficiently adj
vanced to warrant an opinion as to
the probable yield of the growing
crops; and that is a favorable one;
socially is this so ii the cane
growing portions Of the State.
Nor isSthe fine condition of the
c9m the only adventurous circum-
stance. The improved character OF
the machinery being placed on
many of the plantations will add to
the profits Of those planters not
only by the improved quality of the
sugar, but in the amount of juice
extracted from the cane.y
For many years persons familiar
with the cultivation of cane have
known that considerable portion
of tile juice was allowed to remain
in the bagasse. BY the addition OF
two understanding five in all-this
formerly wasted juice can be saved.
Another addition to the planters
benefit are the various improve
ments in the agricultural imple-
ments and in the cultivation,
as is the case ON the plantations of
Messrs. Morris, Viterbo, Lafitte,
johnson, Rost, Milliken & Kearney,
Sarpy, Sellers, Kenner, Danjean,
Bourbon, Brou, and others of our
parish.
Again, there is noticeable,as on the
Ashton plantation, Improvement in
the system of drainage; also in the
greater care taken for the proper
enriching of wornout lands, by the
free planting of peas, aud use Of
other fertilizers.
Indeed, prosperous as previous
to 1861, were the owners of sugar
plantations, and notwithstanding
the misfortune Detailing them du
ring and subsequent to the war. yet
by the improved machinery in botl
the cultivation and manufacture
and in the enrichment of the soil
the result of those misfortunes are
disappearing, and the former pros
perity is being reached; to be fol
lowed, there are reasons for belief
by % prosperity exceeding that o
former years.
While the sugar interest, from its
relative greater Importance to Other
crops, may exhibit the more encour
aging prospects,yet they necessarily
must feel the benefits of a generally
improved cultivation.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-08-04

A small section of new levee viii be built in
front of residence on the Kilona plantation,
st. Charles parish, right bank; also the levees
will be raised and strengthened,
A small section of new levee is necessary or
the old levees should be repaired in front of
Waterford and Star plantations, st. Charles
parish, right bank.
In front of residence of Prospect plantation,
st. Charles left bank. the revetInent SHOULD be
renewed The current is very strong againstthe
Prospect and McCutchon bank. These levees
are very large and most important in the First
Levee District.
The levee on the Home Place and Fashion
plantation, st. Charles, right bank, just below
Hahnville, are crawfshed and cut up by fumes
and rOadcuts. These levees should be re-
paired at low water. -
The upper Ormond levee, st. Charles parish
left bank, should be raised aud strengthened.
This with the McCutchon levees are covered
with high weeds and should be cleared and
cleaned. t9 n
new piece of levee will be built on the
Davis place, but the same will have to be pro-
tected by the Police Jury or riparian owner
The Almedia levee, where the crevasse took
place some time ago, just above Kennerville,
st. Charles parish, left bank, will be restored
and the leYee raised and strengthened by the
State--I Extract, from report Board Of State
Engineers.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-08-04

MAIL IRREGULARITIEs.- Citizens of the
upper coast complain that some postmasters
send to the cars but once day, to meet the
up-bOund II ain, and consequently letters III
tendt a for New ORLEANS first have TO go to.
Baton Rouge and return next day. This is
bad arrangement, and such offices should be
instructed to do like the others send to the
nail train -iSugar Bowl N =
We suggest that those who are
displeased with file present irregu-
Iarity Of tie East bound mail, wonld
do well to complain to thes railroad
officials and the Postoffice Depart
ment, or else either contribute
themselves, or pursuade the police
juries to donate, out ofthe contingent
fund of their several parishes, las is
the case in st. John) an amount
sufficient to pay the loss Of time tC
mail messenger while waiting for
over due mail trains,as after waiting
one or two hours, the messenger o.
st. Charles, returns, land this may
! possibly be the case with others,
owing 10 the fact of his receiving
but $16,50 per month from Uncle
Sam for such service.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-08-04

THE Poison OF THE OLEANDER.
Every summer, when the beauti-
full oleander is in bloom, some cases
of persons being poisoned by this
flower have to be recorded. Last
year young lover at Orville was
nearly fatally poisoned by chewing
the leaves of an oleander bouquet
given him by his sweetheart, and
young gentleman and lady at Marys-
vile came near ''climbling the gold
en- stairs" by chewing the twig of AN
oleander bush. This flower is usu.
ally of rich, pale red, but it is
sometimes white, and is a lovely,
sweet scented bloom; but the wood
and all parts have poisonous action
resembling that of dlgitalis, and is
best treated by judicious use of
stImulants. The first instance OF
poisoning this year has just reached
a Record reporter, who was Informed
by a person converSant with the
facts. One evening recently a young
lady named Miss Sadie Meeker, re.
siding with her parents near Vina,
carelessly chewed an oleander bud.
In short time afterward she was
taken sick, and probably would have
died had not medical assistance been
Immediately brought from Tehama,
Her mouth and face were distorted
out of recognition, and the pains
suffered by the girl were most in.
tense, though she is now recovering.
but her once pretty mouth now looks
like a piece of raw liver.-IChicc
(Call Record.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-08-04

Victor Baptiste, an old and res
pected colored citizen of Flaggville,
better known as "Pichon," died on
Thursday evening, at 0 80 o'clock,
aged about sixty-five years. he
wassunstruck in the field during the
day and from the tilnehe fell, uttered
not a word. lie died beloved and
respected by all who knew him,
His funeral took place on Thursday
evening under the auspices of the
"Dleu nous protege" association of
which the deceased was an bOnored
founder.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-08-04

The Police Jury of Lincoln parish
has just perpetrated an outrage just
.ly emitting it to the blue ribbon.
There is a statute of this State regu-
lating the seasons for hunting differ
ent kinds of game, but, leaving the
durations of the seasons somewhat
optional with the PoliceJ uries. Tho
spirit of the law is plainly to protect
game, but it allows local modifca-
tons consequent on latitude, soil,
products, etc. The authorities of
lincoln have abused this right and
nullitied the whole law by enacting
that during tone day" only IN the
year shall the killing of game be
prohibited; and yet they have sworn
to obey the lawsl
We are gladseo see that thu
Vienna Sentinel boldly denounces
this wrong.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-08-04
-------------+--~--
In the District Court, the following

In the District Court, the following
cases are fixed for trial next week,
Monday, August 9th. Succession
of Joseph Touzanne,on opposition OF
heirs, VS.. r.D.Meng, administrator
Chas. A. Baquie, fOr opponents, I'D,
AuguStin, for defendant. Success
Sion of Nathan Smith,on opposition
of Pauline Smith; J.D.Augustin, fol
opponent, O, A. Baquie, for defend
ant. Ed. Paradis,vs. Geo. Johnson
ct ais, y. A. Baquie, for plaintiff. j.
ID. Augustin, for defendant.
Tuesday, August 7th. Lorio, VS.
Lorio; l.. DePoorter, for plaintiff, j.
ID. Angustin, for defendant. Chas
Lafitte, VS.. Chas.M adere et.als; J.D
Augustin, for plaintiff, L.DePoorter
for defendant Jules Samuels, VS.
Ii. L, Youngs; j. ID. Augustin, fol
plaintiff, DePoorter, for defendant
Mccarthy, VS.. Thurman, j. ID. Au
gustin, for plaintiff, j. p. Smith, fol-
defendant.
Wednesday, August Sth. j. b
Friedman, VS.. Ed. Roberts; j. d
Augustin, for plaintiff, G. A. Ba
quie. for defendant. Jos. Morehead
ST., VS.. John Miles, ct ais. @. A
Baquie, for PLAINTIFF. d. Augustin
for defendants. Clement Oolly,vs
L. Toups, j. d. Augusta, for plain
tiff, @. A. Baquie, for defendant.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-08-04
POsT-OFFICE- NOTICE.

Another change has taken place
in the arrival and departure of the
mails; the Texas through trains car
rying the mails.
Trains pass Hahnville station, as
follows:
Going East at sos, a. m.
Going West at 1:43p. m.
Mail closes going East at $50 am.
(" I" West at LOO pm.
Stage leaves at Dam.
g Sc I" 3:45 p. IN. .a .r
Post Office opens at s a. IN. and
closes at 5 p. M, until further no
tice.
No mail delivered on Sundays.
JOSEPH w. OAREw,
Postmaster.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-08-04

2 We have received from Owen Nc
Leran, Esq, civil engineer and sur.
veyor, a map of the MarmilIlon
plantation, containing 1900 acres,
located on the Mississippi river, in
the parish of st. John the Baptist,
1t is a good piece of work and re.
fleets great credit on it compiler,
our worthy tOwnSman.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-08-04
NEWS ITEMS.

~ wv - AlAANA
ssA W. NiAs@ --eA-( o.
What is the greaticry from ocean to Oeeanl
KendaIpa SPAWN Cure. Read advertisement.
Captain Wehb's body was found
on Saturday last.
There were ferty eight yellow fe.
yer deaths in Hawai- last week.
Phefuneral Of the late Montgom-
cry Blair took place in Washington
on the 10Th ult. HA sgl
A reunion Of Gen. John Morgan's
old Confederate command was held
atLexington, KS, on the 25th.
Postmaster Gene1ai Gresham is
still mentioned III connection with
the Republican nom nation for the
presidency. ssaa,a a
" 1t IL stated that Mr.. j. q. Clarke
will be elected president of the Him
lois Central Railroad, if place Of
MnAckerman, who has rendered his
10 ignatiOn. a4a fssa69u 40
Nit. Wiledon, Division Super
,ilitendent of the. Texas aud Pacific
Railroad, las returned from Louis
4willej aud willIesume his duties in.
the 0tiice at GoUldsboro. SOC
~ Lee Glide, 4 nephew Of Gen.
: Robert n. Lee, has fallen heir to the
ESTATE OF the late Baroness de Tril
pqnety, whOseniece lle married few
years ago. Mr.. Cllilde has been liv-
ing Ill Paris for several years.
Mrs. lLangtry, the actress, about
q whom there was so much gush in
adthe newspapers lately, is the owner
of $i2,0OO,O00 government bonds.
With 0much to her credit she cares
but littlc for the gossip Of her init.
4 macy with Freddie.
81 The Richmond State says: When
Bob Ingersoll revives the stale lie of
iet.laziness and want of thrift among
the Southern people, heproves him
self the true son of Satan that he is,
and performs work entirely worthy
Of his master, the father of lies and
liars.
S M. A. Dauphin, has entered suit
against Postmaster General Ores
ham personally, for alleged damages
caused to the Louisiana Lottery
Company by the order of Judge
Gresham prohibiting the sending O
any money or letters to the Lottery
Company through the mails.
The Scientific American gives til,
following as q sure cure tor corns
Take 0ne-fourth cup otstrong vine
gar, crumble into it some bread, le
10 stand half an hour, or until j
s softens into o good poultice; thel
apply on retiring at night. In tn,
-a morning the soreness will be gone
and the corn can be picked out. L
the corn is % very obstinate one il
may require two or more applica
tions to effect a cure.
81 A FATHERS LAMENT.--I die /:
wretehed sinner, and leave to til,
world worthless reputation. ,
!, wicked example, and memory tina
is only Et to perish. leave to my
go parents sorrow and bitterness of sou
all the days of their lives. / leav,
20 my brothers and sisters sham,
and grief and the reproach of theil
acquaintances. / leave my wifi
widowed and heartbroken, and a lift
of lonely struggling With want ant
suffering. 1 leave my children ,
tainted name and ruined position
y pitiful ignorance, and the merti
flying recollection of q father, wht
by his life dIsgraced humanity. anC
at his premature death Joined the
great company of those who ar,
never to enter the kingdom of God
ri Unlon Signal,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-08-04


Some of the terms of the Goth
Judicial District Court, for the
State of Louisiana as heretofore
fixed having proved inconyenient to
the people, especially during the
season for sugar-making and the
holidays, and yielding to the sug
gestions of members of the bar,
1t is hereby ordered that the times
fixed for the terms of this Court,
from the second Monday of Septem
Der next, 1883, be changed; and
that from and after said date the
regular terms of the District Court
be he'd as follows:
JURY TERMS.
JeferSon-First Monday in April
and Second Monday in Sep
TENDER.
st. ChGrleS-First Monday in May
and the Second Monday in
a October,
st. John the Baptist-First Monday
= in June and First Monday
in November.
CIVIL TERMS. 3t'
Jeferson-First Monday IN July
and Fourth Monday in No
vember.
st. Charles First Monday in Feb
ruary and Fourth Monday in
July.
st. John the BGptist-First Monday
IN March aud Third Monday
in August.
The Clerks of Court in this Dis
trict will cause this order to be en-
tered on theminutes of their res
pective Courts, and cause a COPY
| thereof to be posted on the door o
the Courthouse, and shall give
notice by publication, at least
thirty days prior to the going into
effect OF this change, according t.
article III of the Constitution O
this State.
Thus done and ordered at tn,
Parish of st. John the Baptist, La.
this 3Oth day of December, 1882,
MICHAEL HAHN.
Judge Goth Judicial District Cour
of Louisiana.