davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

TWO valuable vacant lots 81 Lafafetts
u street, IN Vermillongiiif For inf0f1na-
ton apply to o. Debailldn, Esq, Yerndiion-
vile, or KLEINPET1zK a. BRYAN.
apr-1p-iS4. Lake Charles. III
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
NOTICE! NOTICE!g

" ALUABL.E Town Lots for sale, aituated
In the Eastern portion Of Lake Charles;
splendid locality for residences. For further
particulars, apply to Kleinpeter % Bryan, or
o. MI Richard liulv-a8. '8ftf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

The joint petition and bond ten
dered by defendants praying tor're-
moyal to the United States District
Court, pending upon the question of
fling, we're being argued yesterday.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
Y.ricc Of sml1scr.ITsdiOn!
LOCAL NEWS.

Charcoal for sale, by
j. W.. BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
FOR SALE

MY RESIDENCE, at aetrial cost, consist
-INI ing Of eleven rooms, aad oufbulldinas.
all new, not yet year old, centrally located
With grounds suitable for a market garden.
may-17-tf JAMES HOWARD
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

8, -klotz & Marks first invoice Of
anoes and Clothing has arrived, and
IT'S no trouble to show them.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

NM " are again running our Hack on thta
wv route, ana VII catiy paasanaers and
light freight AT reasonable RATES.
Leave Lake Charles Mondays and Thurs
days, atY d. 10. Leave Hugart0wn TueadaTs
and Fridays, "a ] h. III.
0fioa At Lake Charles Livery Stable.
may l7stf q. AZ Dies.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

j. W. Bryan has Just received a
general assortment of ID. M. Ferrv's
fresh garden seeds.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

Choice Buckskins for sale at j.
W. Bryan's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

TOR SALE.

1.-TWO top n1EG 4 ma top EtmaNr,
i With Harness-- 80 each.
Apply % III e. GILL,
sept-e-'e4-tf. Lake Charles, IA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
The Watlzfns HsanlI

go to J. w. Bryan's for Loril-
Iard's Century fine cut chewing tobacco
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27


Telegraph Company, and reserving the ex-
ceptions heretofore filed, for further excep-
ton to plaintiffs petition, says:
1. That this court is without Jurisdiction
to try this cause. The land rights, etc.,
sought to be appropriated, extending through
more than two districts, and the statute In
such cases comforting no Jurisdiction upon
the District Courts to appropriate lands out
side OF their own districts.
2. That the Jury sought to be empanelled
from the parish Of Caleasieu Is called upon
to value property situated In the parishes of
denied does not allege In its petition com
pliance with the conditions prescribed by
law as conditions precedent to the fling Of
the petition for appropriation; that plaintiff
does not allege an application to the defen-
dant for the rights sought to be appropriated
and failure to secure such rights by con-
sent, contract or agreement upon just and
3. That plaintiff has not in fact made the
effort required by law.
4. That defendant has not been served
with plan and description Of the property
sought to be appropriated, and the rights
provided by law to examine and make an
swer or objection to the same.
5. That plaintiff has failed to make proper
parties the mortgages alleged by him TO have
an interest In the road, being necessary and
proper parties to this suit.
9. That plaintiffs failed to specify or de-
scribe with sufficient accuracy and certainty
the lands, privileges, etc., sought TO be ex-
propriated, and that no court or Jury can es-
innate the value of the same under the
rowing claim made.
Z. That petitioner fails to describe the
property, ETC., sought to be appropriated,
With such certainty that Judgment can be
rendered thereon defining the exact rights
of the parties with such accuracy that the
court could put the parties In possession.
panied by such plan Of the property sought
to be appropriated, and statement Of the
improvements thereon as required by law
Whereupon, defendant prays that this suit
be dismissed, with costs and for general re-
lief. BAYRE 81 DERRGRR,
T. b. CLARK,
ANDREW j. KEARNEY,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
The n. & O. Telegraph Co. vs..
The u. wv. M. M, Co.. Ell mi.

Messrs. ]. r. Beckwith and George
n. Wells, attorneys for plaintiffs, and
D. Catfrey, Bayne & Denegre, T. B.
Clark and Andrew J. Kearncy, attor-
neys for defendants. 500. Four
teenth Judicial District Court, Hon.
Stephen D. Read, sitting in and for
the parish of Calcasieu, La.
The following bill of exceptions
fled by defendants were overruled:
Now comes the Western Union Telegraph
Company for the sole purpose OF excepting
TO any proceedings whatsoever, IN this suit,
at the present time, upon the following
grounds, to wit:
/. No citation has issued to defendant to
appear and answer as the law provides.
2. That If so-called notice issued to de-
PENDANT be sufficient, that defendant has not
been allowed the delays provided by law, and
cannot be compelled to try any issues at this
time.
5. That until notice has been served of
the empanelling Of Jury before issue Joined,
and before defendants are called upon BY
law to answer, and before It has been Judi
cially aseertained that plaintiff has the right
to appropriate private property, or that It is
for public purpose.
Wherefore, defendant prays that these ex-
ceptione be sustained and this suit dismissed
with costs and for general relief.
BAYNE q DBNBGRR,
ANDREW j. KRARNKY,
T. B. CLARK,
Akfaruoua
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
s. Q. SHAFTUcK,
JOAN Il. MITCHELL,


Committee on Resolutions.
On motion, the meeting was adj
joufned subject to the cali Of the Pres
ident.
s. q. SHATruoK, President,
3. II. YoRDEsRAuMEN, Sec'y.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

TJAYING THOROUGHLY REPAIRED
IL and renovated the Old Dillon
saloon and placed a new Brunswick Bill
lard Table therein for the accommodation Of
the public, keeps constantly on hand q full
stock OF the choicest hnds Of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars septl3-Iy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
B. & o. T. Co. VS.. L. w. R. r. Co. an6
others, and w. u. T, Co.

D. q y. 7. %. Fb. y. ". II. Il, 90. and
others, and w. U. T. Co.
Now into court comes defendants, Louis
counsel, and move this Honorable Court to
quash the yenire Of twenty-foUr jurymen
summoned to appear for the purposes Of this
trial. on the ground that the aforesaid jury
men have not been summoned ten days be
fore the day fixed for their appearance, as
required by law-nor have they been sum
date of summons. Therefore, defendants
pray that the yenire Of twenty-four jurymen
be quashed and Get aside, and for general re-
lief, etc. d. CAFFREY,
BAYNE 81 DRHEGRE,
7. B. CLARK,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
Public Ferry.

III tHE public Is hereby notified that / have
j. established ferry ut the mouth II Wass
Fork, Fully prepared 10 cross horses. bn q.
giles and Wagons. Good road on hoth sldss
Of the river BY this route you reach lake
Charles BY one ferry--bY others two ferries.
ERWIN PERKINS,
lan-lv-tf.I Proprietor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

yIRsr RArrrsE.


Word 81 next Sunday q, "sal
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
Annual TabIeaa and Account.

Registrar in and for Calcasieu Parish, La
Lake Charles, August 70, 1884.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

NORTH SIDE OF COURT HOUSE,
Cor. Ward Alley and Court Square.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

IT,. <.I.~-<~o - s~u;vrn.;fx< o<.v<xnf< - -
Mi. .ra;nsf ~ indencn,}enf nen,b-
i;cans NV bccn Ana ~ ~ rcaJ|ncs~
ss;,h ,h ' Il mar r,,nrs, s,,scs;cr
I'll shn;r oli n.rfv thcw hsve sIIowcj
.hs,ns.ixes ~ ~ ;,,nnssd man ~ f.,.c
. .'rn,,;s.s ~ ras,.~1, nnd y. ~ ;:d.ccJ
u ss,rnc,f nnjes;rshlc csnj;dstes
raj nrr;,j;ce .~.;rsf ~ ncmocrscv
~ "A ,,rc,n,,tc . ths,, ~ tr,,.t vnrr thcyy
rs... rnn,.,,. u ~. ,,,sr,,Sf svort "a, Y. ,hc,
49,. Z. rh.n~. NV ch.r.cter n ~
A%m;r;stras;on
Tl.c<, h.vs h.r.toforo MA so,ne e~-
c.sa a. ts,,,nr;r;rr VIM their owr
co ors bccn,,sc their MARTY conven-
s;,.rs h.v. ,.crr . masr and h.ve ma
fn ~ s;rre,s N ~ d;scn;se ~ se;nts
~ ~ shc nor;net;or ~ Rl.;nc srS
i ~, th.rs 4 ~ sf,cnnt n assnme
INK INK s., w, I'M \ ~ " v;rtmc IA fhc boncss
.,",,crt " ~ 1,cnmhi;c.n marty ~
$500 ~ I.;r~ hoodw;nlcJ h.s hccn
dsi;rd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

The Republican platform u . ssmass
Of glittering generalities.
Against the clap-tfap o. Republican
professions the people can place the IN
inevitable facts of Republican practices.
The promise Of settled protective
tariff with full rights 70 the laboring
man Is Offset b. the reality Of . con-
stantly-changing protective tariff for
twenty -four years. marked by favorit \
ism towards special classes and monop-
olies and injustice to the masses.
Against pledge 70 promptly and
effectively suppress the system Of polyg-
amy within tho Territories N stands the
fact that for twcnty-four years. under =
party which claims almost autocratic
power for The Central Government the
system q polygamy has fiourished and
increased.
The sentiment that the reserved
rights OF States should Be guarded with
jealous care stands in juxtaposition %
years Of efforts TO create an overshad-
owing centralized power q Washing
ton.
A platform which declares for ~
strictions on She abuse of power BY rail-
road corporations u met By twenty
four years Of corrupt fayoritism 81 rail-
road corporations q the expense Of the
rights Of the people.
A canting claim Of good work per-
formed and yet 70 b performed II the
cause Of CiviI-Service Reform blythe
Republican party, adopted By body :
clear majority q which are Office
holders and notorious Office seekers,
stands confronted with the attempt d
two-tnirds Of the party % turn out an
Administration pronounced wise, con-
servative, patriotic and successful. =
and % put : tainted Or untried Admin
istration IN IL place.
The declaration that ''the public
lands aro heritage 81 the people u the
United States'' u met ID tho face Of The
gift o. The corrupt sale 81 hundreds d
millions o. acres q the public lands q
graphing railI4ad corporations.
The demand for ~ rcstorn(Ion 81 ths
Navy % IL old-timo strcngth and eIIk
cheney comes from : party which keeps
Bill Chandler and koach at NE hoad d
The Navy Department and squanders q
steals Tho naval appropriations.
Finally. Tho dc<porate BID for Ohis
oomes from party which - twsotv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

The Maine k;tnsesman Recalls Tie Day.
when He Was : Reporter = Addressins
ths students and Faculty q Hates Col-
lege.
LEWISTON. Nh. June 9.
AZ the Bates College commencement
dinner yesterday DR.. Cheney introduced
Mr.. Blaine as trustee Of the college for
twenty-five years. Mr.. Blaine was r.
ccived with applause which lasted several
minutes. 1lr. Blaine said: "Ithank you,
8[r. President for introducing me Is one
o. your trustees. for il i only 10 that ca
pacity that am with you to-day. Iwish
% say why and how my interest was e.
cited In this institution Il was because
Of the energy and faith d
DIR. Cheney In IL beginning
fApplause was then buI
fwenty-four years 81 age, and cooper.
aEed with him IN securing the nrst en-
dowmcnt from the State. The result
was worth more 20 me than the ol5,00
endowment was 70 him, for Il taught me
the value Of perseverance,. I don't be-
lleve another man or regiment OF me1
could have wrnnG 800 cents out or that
legislature. (L1uGhter. But be did Il
and be had my humble help, for was
then ! member 81 the Third Branch.
was doing what those young men
there rpoInting 70 the reportcrs] are now
doing. (Lauehter I was reporting
very poor speeches for . newspaper
[Tumuituous Laughter and ! appreciate
che fact that constantly had the ear q
The legislators who were, q course, anx'
a. -. ..&4 31@.1-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

ol|los have sapped and under lnIned ne
integrity 81 the Republican party. The
independent Republicans nro we'll aware
Of the failings Of their ce-holslcrs
and leaders. and Cor that reason they
banded themselves together this year
" compel 3 reputable ana honest
nomination. They failed 20 secure
what, IN the interest Of the party aud
Of tho country. they sought. They
must surely be ready 10 conccde that d
would DO better 10 let tho Democrats
hold four years 81 power than 70 allow
the Republican party 20 b responsible
for four years Of Blaine.
Why should prejudice and narrow
partisanship make honest and honora-
bic Republicans dread Democratic
Administration? II tho Democracy
should prove incapable, unfaithful or
corrupt. purified Republican party
would take back tho Government a. the
hands Of the people in 1883. Il would
not DO possible them TO purchase the
Southern votes Of = Republican Con.
vention or 70 force an improper candi-
date on tho party by clamor and clap
trap. II tho Democratic party, on the
other hand. should restore the National
Government TO simplicity. honesty and
economy; II by wise and conservative
action il should promote the best. inter
ests Of the nation II Il should remove
the evil Of official corruption; IL Il
should bring public offenders 10 Justice
Il II should impart to the whole country
higher tone Z morality and Integrity.
fho homes .,,slapen1 cnf ReoubIicnns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

n~~s,ss D.uarusslsn cars>1 ~ o>rvna
~ censeore.s Eass1s - nestA carolInn
end Marx1an1.
NonoAr7os. n. g. June -
n ihs wcstcrn part q the State TERRI
ble hoods have prevailed, doing great
damage. An travel % Ashcvllle ana
warm spring q suspended owing % ~
ua,hool Of Two BIG trcstles and caring y
81 portions o. he West n Z North Caro-
lina Railroad. Cotton and tobacco crops
arc badly isjurcd. and n many instances
whole fields, cel1prlsIng dozens "a acres
are destroyed. Sheaves Of wheat and
oats were carried away BY tho swollen
rivers. Scores Of tourists arc unable %
proceed by rail, and are quartcred g
Rouad Knob and Old Fort.
Lightning struck twice q C0nverso -
day. Al Hickory station u shattered 3
house % atoms. The estimate Of damage
n from 100000 20 eSo.ovo. a force q
ZOO men y e work repairing the road -
AshevIllc. which e this season Of the
year q one o. the most important y the
State.
BAL11nonx. Nh. Juno -.
kilograms announce the loss caused BY
enc rain OF Wednesday night % Be much
heavier than g nrst Indicated The
destruction was greatest IN Carroll.
Cecil, Frederick and Washington
Counties In Cecil County bridges,
mills, factories and dwellings were
carried away. -Rowlandville suffered
w>rv heaviiv. The rolling mill and Other
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

- II. -- ---.-G ------a~
s 11 $500. w. 49,
e,or 1-o ~. ~, o1r ..
NV .'E.. ~ w. ~ .r,'..s '.r ..-...-
800 c.c<. NV ~
-.~ r''x ~ $3.50 -:rk <- 1890 ~
~ ecn suppos 49, ... ". - 49, -..r
4rc.e 49, uvs -rl'c- ~ ~
-n,,. .o9u4 ~ scs. 49, .0cn u o~ -
.I. 1-'1 ~, ~. - " ~ 4 ~
I'cnns ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ L:sx
Lne.suEe :nnt ~ 49, soxoe..eo . ~.
Snt'.es nn '.o
suc. 80 1r1 49, 80.
.A'. c,t:si.
my ua ,.s <s,.-'s 49,
49, <, ss ..S ~ . ~
S.''. ' W." 49, \. 49, No. -
~. 91- I.se"; ~ cI 800 = ~
~: or1 ~. ~ w. 1870 ~ n n - 80
4e o.-.es 49,. - - - ~:
''.on - Sso.s 1890,
.yw' Noeo- 80 = ~ $3.50. -:nt.
us.o,o - rSse.. w. uo 49, ~ ~, =?
n,en ..oteo: w. q ..: .s 800 ', p1'n
NV: - uPJss -*shs Sss;...i ~.
..c1n 49, 80. y s ~ $500. 49, s.'s s5
80 .r.1.sS . <.-1;,<~S "a t,.,.;a,s,, y, III
e-- S.oe.e- -:.s~y -
P : s.a
-..r 49,. -.
81. ..n1. s.S'..s---., 1870 $500
-'..' $3.50 go ~ 80 ~ "
P s..s:.'-sS.. s....:<s.. -: II
80 ~. ~" pe..'h1;r., dnct-;nss r,o.~
1890 1919 .,.s..s ' "a .i...ass
~. s...;'cs u 3-:.,s 49, - ,;ssi =
49, ;cec h;5;rs Th;s icw Hsf;cns:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

1,hc.-, 49,. mans, Qo,>,,hl;c~ns xv1,<> -
" 49, ,e~.se,,. ,i;Irs. - th.;r ,s.rtv
ror 80 - shs scl;5 m,e1;sies - ;ndgmen<
M ,,<. =, s ,-h,dh shon1d 4. IA
y, s,css;S,,. rr,5., - . N.f;on .rd
80 Is 49, scnr,,loss honor which
a,'.s. - - .,'a,te5 a /. ,,n,,,;c ,',sr
,ri.-. p.,,.,,,1;ners I =, d.e,,i, d;s~-stsJ
,r;sh 80 rcs,,It u 49, ch,csso Cenver-
49, . 90 sn,.H - the,,, h.vc sire.iv ~
~,sS <L~s- ~s.ri.-<:-.., - -.s,.>r~-;.,,- .
-.-.sr .I.-..-t,,s-s ,-hcs. xf.,.;,,;.7~.
49, s 3 = -. r,;ssc~t,re e ~ c -,
@ sbo,iJ ~ elecscd prcs;de",
~..,J r,esr corrrrt;on = home .ni
,scrle.s ert.rclen,ert shrosd. n
Hs.ssch.sesss - sct;vs ,roteSt so.;rSt
s;,, 8 1890 ms5e IA II Ne~ TnrL
49, 49, Rc,nhi;csns need srerv wa =
thevcan ret 4 decided disafTsction ex-
;sss
~. -. ..,....~;,.. y d;..o,,.,. ~,
"a. $50 ses,-. ei.cs;o,, A. - th.y
49,, 40 ~ ,>,-.c.,,,,.s 81 t. ss:rr, -,hi.L
Iii ,,,,.-.-h ri,,, 49, 1870 nm vrheth.
- ~ s.vcis ~ $3.50 - sr,.Il !, \.
49, y. -. 49, plsi,e,s fellow.
49, ..,s Il. ,r,,r.ce~.d ~ u ~ 1ss1
tte;~ fs,c-;ss IN NJ H. co.,ld ~ @3;r;dc
~ NAVY rcr IN sefe ~ craf;fv;n !
: ~ ,,orsc,.l c-~,,dcs hc jndrce5 n. r}eIi
~ jecicre a. sc,jrS< conklinc' INA
r,rfv nile Il w. 80 6nSh VI recent
49, 49, S;sorv.s;vei ~rd snI;f ina
h;ueriv on,,csed {Sc<;o~~ Then came
Cerl;c} "A 4 go ss;rsfior cnd M man VIA
msjc mn \ scoi .rI M shorf sdm;ris.
traitor ,.sl; . f.ilrre' hed nothinc I'M abnss
- 1910 a. ,,,.s s.,.. ~. s,,cccsscr
~ xrsh"- so.ri M n.rtv ~ ~
wrefched nli~ht N which Mr. BLAINE I
,e.dcrshjn hsj hron~ht M ~ moder.
st;on .r3 cc~sorvafism Ana nr,,ience.
.ne $1,000. ~ ...;saI 49, ~ ar,,,
$3.50 snr 49, 80. ~ TO- $500; 1870, $3.50
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11


he nomination II blaine ana T.oran
onsclonrlv The result ~ shnmoleea oolif-
teal bargain and represents the triumph
of the nerccnarics ana worst elements
n the Republican marty. The vote 81
Logan decided Blainc<s nomination.
srhe votc ~ Blaine nominated Loyan II
return.
N presenting this extraordinary com
binat,on 81 corruntion And dcma sogis,n
~ Rcnnhl;cnn (onxcnfion art..i with
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

1sur yoan ~ ia - powsg % lsels,
vhlch ~ 10 onR pulled The wool
over - eyea q the sheep-raisen q ne
W. Sdrse ~ people % read tho Re.
publican platform II 20 day ~ the light
% ~ Republican practice for twenty.
1our years. IN n S<sr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11


Inc political career q samuel y ~.
Den = closed. Whatever doubt existed
IS 70 his intentions has been dlspelled
b?y the letter which ne gave 20 the pub
lic yesterday. Further consideration
q his name IN connection with the
Presidency would BE- unwarranted-
Friend and foe alike must recognize his
retirement ~ hnal, and applaud the sin
certify and frankness with which ne has
made his determination known.
He has occupied Tor many years .
commanding and at the same time .
peculiar position u American politics.
Never an ofilcc-seeker, no became by
the Irresistible logic Of events Governor
Of New York. and three years later. by
the undoubted choice Of the people, he
was designated ns President BY what
corrupt bargains and shameless sub
versions Of law Ne was deprived Of the
high Office 20 which, IN the popular sense
ponent installed therein, y Is net now
necessary % recur. The Increased es-
tecm Ia which he is held BY his country
men. and the unanimity Of his party IN
the desire that he should once more
lead II in National campaign are the
significant proofs Of popular indorsc-
mcnt Of his course, ns extraordinary -
they must be gratifying.
With no vulgar ambition 70 satisfy,
assured Of the rectitude Of his purposes
and the patriotism Of his acts. not
puiied up with IDEAS Of bis own superb
GRITTY, and never. - ne has 80 we'll said.
dwarfing into personal grievance %
act which was the greatest wrong that
could be pcrpctrated against free peo-
pie, he has shown that ne could rise
above the partisan clamor which would
have consigned him % the attitude q
. disappointed claimant, ana command
respect as q statesman who looked bc.
yond bis own advancement. lie VIII
be honored for this long after bis body
shall have been consigned - earth. and
when the venai consPirators who stiileu
the popular voice will BE- remembered
only IN execratlon
Mr.. Iilden's influence on politics has
been for good. Not Dem ocrat n the
sense that thousands Of characterless
and ayaricious men are Democrats. ho
was rather . follower q Jefferson.
whose simplicity md honesty IN the a.
fairs Of Government Il was bis highest
aim 70 emulate. He won renown -
smasher Of rings, but the thieves whom
be turned out were Democratic thieves
for the most part. Iammany was SCI
cure and defiant until he led the on
slaught upon i. The canal ring, made
up Of Democratic and Republican adven-
turers who annually combined 70 de-
spoil the people. melted away under the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

DAYTON. y, June -
A serious wreck occurred On che Home
Avenue Railroad, yesterday. The road isa
local AFFAIR, running from this city % the
National soldiers Home. The wreck was
caused b the engine striking : project-
Ing rail-. when It turned over and rolled
down IN efnbankment- There was one
coach with about ilfty passengers n
Ii uttached. Both Il and The locomotive
were wrecked and several passengers
were seriously injured, though alI are
s,iI alive. The injured are = follows
Dan Curtis, engineer, badly scaIdcd and
bruised; w. n. HalIcn, fireman, sh0uI-
der crushed and bodv badly bruised:
james Eeir, hip badly injured
and hurt Internally, resulting n
paraiysI<; Chss. King, conductor, hurled
thr0u~h window, Sustaining severe ~
lures about The head; James Russell and
Al. Bennett we're also badly injured, while
. number u Others sustained injuries q
morc o. less severity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

Mr.. Blaino's friends have been
contending IN "hhlcyon and voclfer-
Gus way" for some time back that Mr..
Roscoe Conkling was pIning % have
tho t" plumcd night ~ nominated. Per-
haps ho was. but their e1orts 10 induce
MI. Conkling % say 10 will suppors
Mr.. Blaine had not mp 70 last accounts
been particularly successful. ~. -.
uomnlSrciei ADVERTISER tRcp.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-09

The transfers of real estate that
have lately taken place in Colfax are
az follows: ra
McNeely & Cameron to DR.. NJ. A. runn,
lot of block AZ, for the sum of S125.
McNeely 4 Cameron to Susan and s.
NJ Lacroix, block 20, for 800.
McNeely 4 Cameron to s. B. Shackel-
ford, block 30. for 500.
McNeely 4 Cameron to H. Mcknight,
west half OF block 8, Gcluding building
formerly used for court house,, for $500.
McNeely 4 Cameron to J. II. McNeely,
block 6, Including the big stable front.
ing on Red riverl for $500,
q. H. Teal to Mrs, A. @. Deal, nine co.
arpents Of land tadjoining her place elk
miles below Colfax), for $116 80.