davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

Thc pnsrR LnLslhOOd.

The fir, of these CHARGES The letters :" '''oo'r -
f. that I'm the -princ session 1860 prove that ON Ap'
~ r,p,,rcss in 1859 a hH z. 1-G9 when the ruling
WA. bcfor, the House Of wadc. n'iihcr Mr.
Representatives which Blaine. nor Fisher nor
sought torcucv land grant caldwell was interested III
to the Little Rock and Fort hccntcrpri-c-ihc Ht'""c'
Smith Hoilrnplnf Arkansas. S,yi L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

Senator Warner Miller il doing excellent
campaign work throughout this state. Nhcr
ever lac speaks thousands are attracted To hear
lis presentation of the issues of the canvass.
The Senators familiarity both with agriculture
aud manufactures enables him to offer many
forciblc Arguments 10 the farmers IN f,yor OF
projection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

" the extraordinary letter TO Govenor Clcvc-
land. credited to Mrs Delva A. Lockwood. is
not u cruel hoaN nj that amablc lady sUpcnse.
n must bc admitted that she has proltcd
little by ho, experience aud observation. To
a.k the Democratic leaders To- stop telling lies
about them opponents II to aah them To- give NJ
Then stock Ia trade, They never could 81
would do IT, Aud toi Mis, Lockwood Ia nd.
dioHs Nj, cleveland IA "no,ico well, II
docs not show tact,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

The same answer covers
one mare misi0ic Of OiVy.
also iu Tine first article. i'm
which We treat Tho October
letters as T,fITing ~ hc
FIic contract WiH Iish0.
when they really referred
10 the "bedrock interest,"
which Blaine was irving,
with Fishers help. 10 get
ont of Caldwell. he FosL
ScDf p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
amusenents Go-Nisht.

AurpIcAN IxsrtrUrE-2-Industriai EAmpl'i'"'
IT',oI' a., IN. HOvsE-S-" Atoms
CoM,py TiIgATRE-s-"1he secretary!
Csst>o-s--" The Little Duke
Dn,s THEATRES" Ntouchc'
Tprx MusEE--W6xworks n.roov
S,snS soI, ARE TuEArRE-s:30-"The Pnvate score
fary."
~ 8, np THE AIRES" Louisa"
N,p, as q prN-S--"Thc Seven Ravens
poIo q ROVN ps-Basc Ball
s1.p IuT kTRp-s-" SCtba'
r>1ox eoI ARR THEATRE-S-" Lynwood'
W,I,cK's rHrATRE--s-" Fanchon
1sTu STRFrr THFATRt--S-" My lAIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29


", h1l, llr riIur thine
g. ray about Guotho fyor
az uuf- fhul Blaine after
making bis ruling "Wtotr
~ once to ihc promoters
Cuu4 their attention 10
the service Dee had rendered
~ m." A. matter of
fact the first time Blaine
mentioned tu Fisher the
ruling 10 Fisher ia
writing WIS October 4,
while the railing was made
I'm April. But m This very
letter ne Acknowledges that
De had spoken to him about
itpreNipu-l y- "a short time
ago" What Ted Fisher To-
offer him q share iu thc
new enterprise in june
nobody knows hut he two.
hoW long period 90 tlc
short time" Wls.-Iic Post
Scpt -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

fIIfIIUF WfTf IUT'TfNTfHi ITTTT TT TIT
49,, ,,,,ut t,d,C.,t ittyau one g. uu assertion made
amendment ,,,. made and I'm oir first Blaine article.
v1. on the point of being April - lr' ."'' "I WI
,,t ami i ,,rouoirrs BlIiur'- friends were inter
- m .,.,,,. that ot tint. cstr1 IN ihr Little Rock
uucturc Mr.. blaine, being aul Fort ShlIh I"'I""
then speaker of the House when h' ni'' h'' I'n""'
s,,t - ,,,.s,oc ia General ruling We viii nov tor
toc,u n maxi, tlo poiu of tune the organ hv admitting
ordcr that the amendment hpf MIS- Gr NJ we tnow,
,,s moi rrnouc 10 the t irdsGn ,i1Or That is Blaine
roses of fine hll ne Post denies H. and hare no
thrill BcprinteI IN ram. otGrrc,toiiipgwbe
mint ~ 40 mis- fiisiGucc h. iold
NJ tub ~ nut he fosf.
Sept -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

The Dependents are dwlndns down to a
yoy small remnant IN Massachusetts, a, they
are elsewhere The Democrats feel that their
unwclcomc allies forced Cleveland ON thc
party. and many of them, therefore, propose TO
vote for Butler and let the new and raw To-
cruits elect their man. The Dependents thus
left tothemsolvcs are pulling Themselves to-
gcthcr and have advertised q mass meeting TO
DC held IA fremont Temple. With touching
ilanhncsS they say they really don't expect
everybody to come. Certainly if only Depend
.nts turn ont, it will be a small gathering. but
We suspect they will Try aud gather IN crowd
from the Democratic highways and hedges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

INf fIiNNlIf n fNNl'.
The snmn iritrrs provo
that Alr liiiur dil not 49,.
frr ~ the ruling ~ 0pre.
hul months nfiotunul. and
upl nniil fisher hnl mi.lo
nu onor nri nt lihlno
hai accepted Il. ~ trsnri
iu lin purchase nni anln
nfiiilir iiuh -rnnliirs
ma Iihnnf. Apt a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
m Posis Faissbood


That this point Of url"r
WIS accordingly raised
and promptly Sustained
hy NJ lllninr. speak
g. nud tho rlli Nna ~ this
mnnrof sawed that Nj
iilainr W-'s ~ nnff ~ Nc
promoters DiimD aiieaiipn
~ M sfffiff he hnd tru
duni ihnm me- insf iprH
= Rprinftd ~ IiHWhiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
DrsKs AVp OrriCr ECnSlTUPr
IN great variety. manuIactuiedhy
4 - Sriivw,
III tuiiun at.

4 t'tntttArtt lNvtstMtNt- Each 70 dnublru
,.ii,h 90 itrs toss hin',tNh hm' NJ I'.',ni
,t1tse N hruilr4 ts snttrHhinH lrp1t flpl 80 m.nh
,aYnn "a 90 tlf,hias ~ u WiisrN Attnther 800 ih""
Natl
~ AriL Atfs=phuleas extracting wiih"ilt
thafat aiut 'sstI a. - iisHttl eti aa3h,i a.
n,,de sia ftttlL ihty 10 tihtlttna pl4 an ''i ~
s'"''' 80 - '' in MonfMAAN
Ia .-rAirINTs,-M Many have been hhppN
a. g.r Gil ID tts mnhY fiNui of the usr at wilma .
iu'f tui Ir,r unl iiur" Huetirhtf mas proven ~
4, n Va uahIr remedy tor consumption Aslhht IVh
thtla .n1 u disease. u the Throat tul lhhhs Mi.ul'
tuned only ~ a. u. " III ~ 'hthH' h"s'"" ' w '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

Literary people and Christians of all shades of
faith Will be interested to know that the revised
edition of the Old Testament is now nearly
ready for publication 1T will be out next
spring, if nothing Unforeseen prevents, the
actual revision having been completed. Ac-
sordng 10 the statements of those familiar with
the work. fewer changes have been made than
IN the New Testament. A conservative spirit
keems to have ruled these reyisers This VIII
be grateful news to many dcyout people who
are 80 attached to the Scriptures in their pres
ent form that they consider any changes as
being little less than sacrilegious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS To MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
To.ia,e free IN the initei N'f''S
Year OMontus. 3Mouths
psIIN. with SUNDAY $50 va
UtIlN V .Oput sunday 'pD 'o' 80
kINDAN TKIBl VI. 80 ...'
Ermihy Postal Not, V1l'v prlar 'r RaTst'r'l Lef'r
lVPu.ll Sl, 90. utfr VIII pl5lit Wr4ts GA tl' Mo-
'roI Ids NtS- YORK fHhiNG
RRtVCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
Advcrf'-e4.1.f' r pl1'g r'n IN Iit Rl'yN an p it'
Trf.sftr livery tl 'lf rl1'" Nl D lr.'iNcN 81 'A'
folio, Inr branch p'r.- in New York civ
Nafu -nfpau ir-. l.1f> ir1ttStN. "a N. - : D. n
~. .iI- West TSrutv. f'tri -st- lnn 70. 10 -. ~
30 200 rh llve u"tr lor'N-srv"uth,i, I'D 10 y H.
80 Iut- Lave. -iNfIetIsi. D. e. Do 10 : ID M
80 al- l. fI.sf- 10 ~ a.
l.Hi @.i... so 1913 iuIrih1Vo corner o f"lltetAl-'
N OTVTE CITIF~.
tsr.eo-r --.:." I--t ioNON-2t Hedior'-si Sieh'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

Most business men will agree with the Brazil
an COnsulGeneral that it is great pity the
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

SELF HELP.-Fight your own
battles, hoe your own row, ask
no favors of any one, and you
will succeed q thousand times
better than those who are al
ways beseeching some ones
patronage. No one can help
you as you can help yourself,
because no one will be so heart
lily interested in your affairs.
The first step will not be such
a long one, perhaps but carv-
ing your own way up the noun
tain, you make each one lead
to another. Men who have
their fortunes are not those who
had five thousand dollars given
them to start with, but started
fair with a we'll earned dollar or
two. Men who have by their
own exertions acquired fame,
have not been thrown into po-
pularity by puffs begged or paid
for, or given in friendly spirit.
They have outstretched their
hands and touched the public
heart. Men who win love do
their own wooing, and [ never
knew q man to fail so signally
as one who had induced his at
fectionate grandmother to speak
a good word for him.
Whether you work for fame,
for love, for money, or for any
thingelse, work with yourhands.
heart and brain. Say Il WILL
and some day you will conquer
Too many friends hurt a mar
more than none at all.
Charles Reade, the English
novelist, is dead.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17
A Snake Story.

Under the caption of "Some-
thing that caps the climax
the Lake Charles Echo publish
es the following very curious as
well as alarming Act :0"A few
days ago we were startled and
Mortified by the information that
a "sting snaken was found in a
can of oysters. A diligent
search for the truth enabled us
to fall upon the identical dis
coverer of the snake, himself,
Mr.. G. P. Athens. The circum-
stance was this Purchasing a
can OF oysters to eat, he opened
it and the taste being peculiar
and revolving, he concluded the
oysters were spoiled, and pro-
ceeded to empty. the contents
on the ground, out Of doors,
when out came a living sting
snake, nine inches long, from
the bottom of the can. How
this snake had been sealed up
in the can, of course our infor-
mant could not say, but that
the snake was in the can he is
positive.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

A German farmer named M.
G. Paterman, living on the out
skirts of Pittsburg, Penn, has
discovered a way of making So
lidified whisky "a method which
promises to reyolutionize whisky
distilling), and putting it into
packed plugs just like tobacco
Besides that, he says he can
also distil it in liquid form SO
that it will be the exact equiya-
lent of two and three year old
whisky Immediately after com
ing out of the still. The above
account was sent as a speclal
from Pittsburg to the Courier.
Journal of Monday last, but il
smacks not a little OF Joe Null
hatton.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17
For Sale.

TTNHE old Pierre Comeau Plantation, stu
l. ated on Plaquemine Ridge, st. Landry.
containing one hundred and fifty arpents Of
land, of which about eighty-ive are fenced in,
with one good dwelling house about 4Ox4O it.,
in good condition, and one tenant house.
This place is reputed very fertile, Is in a good
neighborhood, and labor plentiful.
Also, the undivided third of a tract of first
class woodland, containing about 160 acres.
And the undivided third of another tract of
we'll timbered land, containing about so acres.
For terms and other particulars, apply to
JEAN BAPTISTE COMEAU,
Sept. 1-tf Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

"Where were you last Sun
day, Robbie g. asked the teach
er of one of the brightest schol-
airs in the Sunday school class.
my mother kept me home"
Nov, Robbie, do you know
where little boys 60 when they
play truant from Sunday
school 9n eyes ma'am."
aWhere 20 s.They go fshin' =
exclaimed the boy, letting the
whole feline family out OF the
paper envelope. 80 y Q n K ers
Statesman.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

One of the hardest of all bust
ness enterprises is the publish
ing of a newspaper. 1t is not
necessarily so hard, but is made
so by the carelessness, to use a
moderate term, of the subscrib-
ersi in setting theirlittle accounts.
Men. who will promptly pay
other bills neglect or refuse to
pay for their papers. The news
paper business is not such a bon
ANA that the publishers can
afford to furnish the paper for
nothing or wait years for the
hard earned pay. If a paper
ever misses the subscriber, the
publisher is sure to hear of it,
but in many cases he may wait
until his locks Whiten with age
before the subscriber will come
around manfully and discharge
his part of the obligation. We
presume that many who intend
to pay neglect it until the
amount runs up SO large that
it frightens them. The part Of
an honorable man is, il he can
not pay the whole amount al
once to pay what he can from
time to time and thus reduce
the amount until it all is settled
-Stdti0ner and Printer.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

The Atlanta Constitution says
there are at present fully 5000
girls and women earning their
living in the factories in that
city, while ten years ago there
were hardly 800.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17
Lands Lands Lands !
Title Guaranteed
For Sale,
On Terms to Suit Purchasers

NEAR WILLIE PLATE.
Description. Acres
Lot 7. section A, townsh 4 s rye . east lilo
COULEE CROCHE,
Near Diron GroUe.
of S W ! sec %, t Z s range 8 east so'se 80
WA of s w / sec %, t 7 s range 3 east SO.oo
e / sec and n e / of S e / of sec 2S--
N 9 sec and II / of n W sec q, to-
8 east, containing---.--..------. 4aS.S4
Lots / and 2 of sec "a, s s rye 3 east ~
w of II 9 / of sec "a, Ssr5e--. gu
BELLEVUE.
Sc of c / of sec 3; s W of 8 W ],
and lots 4 and Z of sec 2 t7sr3e
west of the Montgomery plantation
Sci of / of sec s.; s W of $ W
of sec 9; Q ] of s w I of sec 10-al
in t7sr3e east, containing 29S.Sa
NEAR POINT LYONS.
Lot No 3 and n e / of $ e I of sec 80, t
IS 3 east, containing----.------" SS'SS
NEAR AND EAST OF CIR. COTEAU
Lot No l of sec 6 t 8 r 5 east-..---- 1910
PRAIRIE HAYES.
W ! of S W ! of sec % e of 8 81
of 5 e /, and S e ! of N g / OF sec 20, 6 . o..
Ssr1e Q, containing loS.oS
Lots 3 and A of section IS; lots l, 2
and 3 of sec 35; and lots l and 2 Of
sec Sc, t 8 s T l east, containing. 1910
Lots 2. 3 and 4 n W of S G /, and n
q of S W / of sec %. t 8 s I l east 1862
N W of s w ! of sec IS; Q ! of S 9 of
II of sec 26, 8 l east-.--.-.- loo.3S
For further information, apply to
E. D. EsTILETTE,
At the Office of Estilette & Dupr6,
jal4 Att'ys at Law, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17
FOR SALE.

nNE of the most desirable residences in
" Opelousas; ample grounds-yard, lot,
together. about Ia acres Of land, all under
fence. Improvements consist Of two-story
dwelling, brick basement, containing nine
rooms; outbuildings, kitchen, servants rooms
etc, in good order. This property will be sold
further particulars apply at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

TNoR SALE.-3333 acres Of land, wood and
prairie, near the line of the La. Western
r. R., in the southwestern portion of this
parish. Will be sold in lots to suit purchaser
cheap for cash.
Opelousas, July "a, 1880. tt
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17
Town Property for Sale.

NN RESIDENCE in Opelousas, two-stories
IA with FIVE rooms and hall, brick kitchen
and pantry attached, servants house, %eisterns
well, stable, crib, etc., and half square OF
ground with tenement house, subdivided into
Yard, garden and lots-buildings all new, and
Of cypress. Price. $35OO-$l500 cash,
balance on terms to suit purchasers.
May I9. &C.. DUSON.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17
$l.O25 CASH

VK7ILL buy a small plantation in Bellevue
w containing ferty-nine arpents of best
quality of cotton and corn land, situated on
improvements consisting of a building 1928
feet and cabin 10x30 feet, all in tip top order.
For further particulars, apply at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

The Democratic party OF the
State is as a unit and cannot be
disrupted. Gov. McEnery's ma
iority proves it, despite the
bitter war that was Waged
against him a few months ago.
The majority rules, and as one
of those who took part in the
opposition we feel not at all
Inundated at his suecess.-Ibe-
ria Star.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

a very general opinion ls
expressed that the country has
suffered from over legislation.
Only six States now retain the
nlan of annual sessions OF the
Legislature. They are Massa-
ohusetts, Rhode Island, Oonnec-
ticut, New York. New jersey.
and South Carolina. In three
Sc these, New York, Conneotl-
cut and Massachusetts. efforts
are now being made for :
change to the biennial plan.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17
O SALE

ON ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS.
TNHE splendid property tlate residence Of
T. Valade) situated opposite the Catho-
lie Church, Opelousas, consisting of two lots,
an excellent dwelling house. Kitchen, a car
riage house, barn, stable, vegetable and dow
er garden and orchard-all in perfect order.
Apply to
Oct. Cd, 1880 W O%pelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

fl coutry editor stating that
IL Ii ID his Office seventeen
IoIrs 5 day, declines to see peo-
liz upon business at home.
I bis own statement of seven
sBIl hours a day if he goes to
Batv at 5 A. NJ. he is off at 10 P.
/. 81 thereabouts, and it would
81 / safe wager thathe takes an
@If ID dinner in the middle of
s dav. He has seven hours
eh iii to himselffor sleep and
Sleness, and to make the ac-
aaintance of his family. And
Fas does he do with his Sun
sYs9 This editor has yet to
Fn that he cannot run a news
ner and spend seven hours out
Bhe twenty-four doing moth
Ga. He is unreasonable in
1Dhibiting people from coming
bis house and talking to him
mon business. 1T is Well-knowu
lat when a man arrives at q
ssWspaper Office to ascertain
Ehs ID Hades was that put in
hs PAPER ~ the editor is never
ere, and where can he go to
Ieok for him but at his home
of Office hours Z Indignant
disorders have some rights
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17
NOTICE.

A LII perons in the parish owing licenses on
IN any trade, profession or occupation, un.
the same are not paid prior to the 1st day Of
April next, 1884, they will be collected with
the costs by the attorney specially appointed
by the Governor for that purpose.
c. C. DUSON,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
March 8, 1884. Parish of st. Landry.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

The great New Orleans Elk
position is assuming proportions
which will surprise the country.
The North has every reason for
delight at the industrial awaken
ing IN the South which this Ex-
position betokens. Whatever
Congress or the country can
properly do to further it should
be well done, and with a gener-
GUS hand.-NeW York Tribune,
Rep.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

At the recent convention OF
the sugar growers convention
in Kansas, a resolution was
passed reciting that that State
produced this year from 100000
acres 447, 900 tons OF cane, re.
sulting ID 4,6s4,0O0 gallons OF
syrup. valued at $2,088,0 900, and
asking that no free trade in su-
car be permitted The reason
Given ID that the sorghum grow
ers will III a few years supply
the market with sugar, and that
the duty is equally spread
among the people.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

Abram s. Hewitt said that he
was satisfied that Mr.. Tilden
would be nominated, and that
he would accept the nomina-
ton. Mr.. Hewitt says that
Tilden believes that if the nom
ination comes to him with a
practically unanimous vote, he
can afford to accept and throw
the entire responsibility and
work Of the canvass upon his
friends.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17
poor Great Men.
81 Francisco Bulletin.

ssh Francisco Duiieeiu.
siderable number of pub
have received testimoni-
asa their friends. Daniel
sssar vas rendered and re-
' III many years the earn
" 100000, which was put
resi- for his benefit by his
n and about Boston.
ast this provision of $4,000
\. .s s been made, Webster
III have retired from the SEN
|'.' II be declared he would
~ bis life to his country
81 uer day. "Tom'' Corwin
l:;s debts paid once at least
's;s friends. He never laid
nstlling while holding Fed
atlees. He retired from
asIre ofsecretary of the trea-
comparatively poor. The
,.seare on Corwin's home
E.5 was once taken up by his
'sfIaaI friends. Henry Clay
4ba same secret service rem
ss.sa him on the part of his
sI;s;eal trends. He had been
%bale generation in Congress
Il sesnetimes lived beyond his
.sssss. He was hospitable and
.gss.aenerous. He had little
''sI II managing his private
.ss;rs. His homestead at Ash
Issa was mortgaged, and would
have been forecloset
ST not his Wing friends, just
siIar bis defeat for the Presiden
~ n 1874, stepped in and pr
ssssIg cancelled the mortgage
SIa,nas Benton was 80 years il
faaoress. Yet in all that time
& never became rich, nor dir
T. improve any of the oppor
mites for making money Will
IoIding d Federal office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

There were nine men and SIX
women in the car, which was
making SO much noise as lt roll,
ed along that those talking had
to shout to make themselves
heard. Suddenly the car stop
ned. and q tall angular female
il the corner was heard TO ez-
claim !: Nov / propose'-Kem-
embering it was leap year, the
six unmarried men rushed Iol
the door, while the three mar
RED ones simultaneously remark
ed It's useless to propose to
Us, MADAM ; we're already mar
ried.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

Birmingham is one OF the
as aourishing and progress
\ towns in Alabama. IL y
only 4 railroad town but
ron and coal interests are
susive and its manufactures
rapidly increasing in NUM-
The Birmingham Cotton
llla Company has been re-or-
nizsd and their works Will
gon 10 completed and ready
M operation. The Burnam
aEs Company have decided
locate q large foundry N
ungham, and recently ouI
MllnN-gitizen, Ex-Mayor Shak-
has taken part In tfle
~blishment of q National
nk there which is now undel
Roadway. It is a live
IN. @. Picayune MAY
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17
FOR SALE.
Printing Office For Sale.

A COMPLETE outfit for printing a seven
"A column newspaper. Press, Type, Cases,
Stands, Etc, all in good order, being the ma
terial used for the publication OF the wash,
ington Enterprise and Ne'es. Will be sold
cheap. Apply at this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A NEW town residence, neat and convent
IN emit, suitable for a small family, with two
acres of land, enclosed. Will be sold cheap,
or rented low to a good tenant.
Apply at this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

While Kellogg has undoubt-
aaly scored a point of question
tbIe character in his own favor,
EhFough d miserable and fimsy
gaI EBchnicality, in his trial be-
Judge Wylie, it is evident
at The sbribe taker' is not to
ha allowed a respite or enjoy
he Inflammation of innocence.
As case will come up again be-
tbs House Committee on
Expenditures of the Depart
Neat Of Justice, of which Mr.
Minger is chairman. Walsh
been subp9naed to appear
a tell all he knows about the
H0Eas and drafts he received
Mild Kellogg and other inter
hg testimony will be elected
hieh was suppressed by the
ding Of the court, but which
Hll IS fully ventilated by 9
aneressional Committee thai
hot governed nor influenced
bubbles and technicalities.-
8. States, May 3.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-17

The GoURIER one y~ear-S10O.