davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
TELECRAPHLC NOTES.
THE FIRsT DELAWARE WHE A

THE First DELAWARE WHEAT
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The first car OF this years
crop Of Delaware wheat was received to-day graded
No. 2 Delaware, and was sold at 81 10 per Dushe.
ELEVEN MILLIONS PAID OUT
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-There were crowds az several
OF the city banks today where interest and dividends
were beng paid out The amount dsbursed in the city
to-day ON Government, state, city and other loans
amounted, it is estimated, 70 fully 81 100000.
sIAMEsE EMBASSY IN PHILADELPHIA.
here this morning and were escorted through the Mint
Glrard College, FArmoun Park and other places OF In
terest
STRIKE TALKED OF.
EAsToS Penn. July 1.-The employees OF the Jersey
Central Railroad Company seem much discouraged on
account OF the dscontnuance Of payment OF May wages
Tae brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers to-day tee-
rraphed 10 chief Engineer Arthur 10 come At once
strike s threatened, but nothing will be done until his
arrival.
BIDS FOR BALTIMORE BONDS
BALriMoRE, July l.-Proposals for $4,000 OF city
bonds payable in 1925 and bearing per cent interest
nor auniIm were opened today The bids aggregated
s44sOOO and the bonds awarded At premiums
ranging from 10 7s-l0O TO II 25-lOo.
A SUIT IN ADMIRALTY.
PHILADELPHIA July IAN attachment Issued IN
United states District Court today and placed IN the
hands OF United States Marshal for execution against
the schooner d. b. Everett 1t the Instance OF Captain W.
Lawrence or the schooner James Ii. Gordon who claims
500 damages for collision At sea.
THE DEBT OF BOSTON INCREASED
Boston July The annual report OF the City Auditor
shows that the debt Of Boston was Increased 81 485677
In the past year.
DEPRESSION IN THE WATCH BUSINESS.
BosToS, July Tho Waltham watch Company has
Informed Its employees that hereafter until further notice,
Its factory Will be closed Monday aad saturday OF saon
week Depression In the watch CUISINES. Is given ~ the
All employees are required 10 take two weeks va
cation IN AusWh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
rR0rBLE WirH iNDiANS FEiRED.
Miles CRY, Mont, July 1.-The commit

MILES CRY, Mont, july 1.-The committee
appointed by the citizens OF Eastern Montana to day tel
cgraphcd socrctny Teller urFlng the immediate removal
of the Northern Cheyenne Indiana now on the Tongue
nnd Ko ,cbud rivers. 1helo are now moro than 900 with
ont rons, having nothing 10 suhslat on except range
cattle. which they are killing IN largo nnmher The
Htockucu Will mako armed reslsnuee II they are not
removed, and the result Will hc serious trouble with tho
Indians who arc independent Hud ugly The Indians
sados from Pine Ridge and have no agency or
agent here The situation Is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
BARNUM AND MANNING CONFERRING.
tpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

ALBANY, July 1.-W. II. Barnum arrived here
this afternoon the Eastern train at about o'clock.
and Immediately telephoaed for Daniel :. Manning. In
the minutes Mr. Manning appeared at the
Delavan House and the two engaged in close
yersaon for half hour in the ladies' reception
Mr. Manning finally proposed to Mr. Barnum to repair To
The Argus Building FOR better secusion, and they walked
away that refuge They remained there for an hour.
and then Mr. Barnum went to NewYOrk on the ociocS
train The substance of the interview is unknown 10
believed refer the Democratic nominee at Chicago neu
week, but what its purport is is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
NEW.HAMPSHLRE SENArORSHIP.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l

BosToN, July IA dispatch from Concord,
" H. TO The JorHai says; Prominent Republican poll
cans in Concord today that plans are already being
laid for the next United States Senatorshp from this
state. II is understood that the following are, or
will be. active candidates in the field: Henry W.
Blair, OF Manchester the present ncumbenti General
Gilman MlrstOn, of Exeter; Edward Il Rollins. william
T.. Chandler OF Concord; Ossdn Ray, OF Lancaster;
James ". Patterson, Hanover; and Charles H. Burns
~ In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
4 JEALOUS HUSBAND SENTENCED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNEl

NEwHAvEN, July 1.-Charles II. GOldbor-
Ough, coored while intoxicated yesterday afternoon got
into fight with his wife She OF the door
OF the house and lie followed her with shotgun. lie
poured the contents OF one of the barrels heavy charge
OF brdshot into the breast and face OF his wife. she
totteTed and fell The man arrested and he
planned that he was Jealous Thirty shot extracted
from the face and shoulders OF the GodborOugh
Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
DISSOLUTION OF AN IRON FIRM.

KINGSTON, July I.-Tuckcrman, MUIHgHH "
Co.. extensive iron manufacturers in saugertes village
and propretors OF the Ulster Iron Works there have DIS
solved partuer.bip The works are closed and large
force Of mon are suddenly thrown out of employment
Tho iron manufactured at these mills has long had
reputation among dealers and machinsts as being 0 eh
ceotonal superiority in quality, and Ulster iron mas
been leading Ihdard brand for many years IL s au
nounced that new firm will soon assume charge oi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
SYMPTOMS OF HYDROPHOBIA.

PITrsBURG. July John Donaldson, while
walking along OiOst, Allegheny City, last night WAS
suddenly alta ked with all the symptoms OF fhydrophoba
removed the Central Station where took hve
men to hold him All night he how!ed and barke Ike
dog frothed the mouth and exhibited decided aver
sion to water This morning he was no better aud le
ply scans have hopes for his recovery Two years
ago IN Portland, Ohio, Donaldson bitten bv dog;
but as the wound healed rapidly alarm selt and
tho victim thought no more about IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
MAUD S. TO BE EXERcNED 1T cLEvELAND

CMcENATI July 1.-Captaln George n.
stone OF this city, the former Of Maud g., has
cclyed dispatch from W. II. Vanderbilt saying that he
viii spend few weeks at Sharon Springs, and will send
Maud g. back to Cincinnati with instructions For Mr. Bair
TO keep her I'm good condition until wants her for
road Mr. Bir does not think It advisable to give
her any fast work halt mile track. Arrange
ments have been made for Bair Maud s. and four
other troters Cleveland where they be exercised
over "a good mile track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
DIAMONDS MYSraRIoUSLY RETURNED
A SERVANT CHARGED WITH STEALING THEM DE-
MES HER GUILT.
IrT TELEGRAPH rRIgCSE.i

BUFFALO, July Miss Margaret Taylor,
servant at the Mansion House, IS in jail charged
with grand larceny Dr. Charles f. strasbergcr and his
invalid wife came 10 Buffalo from Omaha on June 10
and went to the Mansion House. Al night the wife
placed bag had been carrying under the mattress.
Among the contents Of the receptacle were diamond
pair of solitaire diamond earrings, cluster ring
in the form OF a diamond small diamond ring and SGi0
in money The diamonds were worth $1,000.
In the morning the couple went to Avon and never
missed the diamonds until en- the train Mrs strasbersr
tainted TAc husband tcegraphed the loss back from
the first station Suspicion found To point toward
Margaret TAYLOR had been in the shortly after
the guests mad left The girl denied all knowledge Of the
diamonds. few days afterward the diamonds were
turned mysteriously. A lady and gentleman occupied
the same foom and Sunday night vent to church When
they returned they found the diamonds 10 their bureau
drawer The money was not returned. The detectives,
alter further investigations decided to make the arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN IOWA.

KEOKUK, Iowa, July LIN the wreck of the
construction train the Chicago, Burlington and Kan
sas City Railroad which fell through the Grand River
Bridge last night. about twenty-five we're thrown
into the river or these from ten to fifteen injured
and several may die Frederick Young, OF Milan, Mo,
and John Long OF Sumner killed and it is ported
that other bodies have been taken from the wreck
hv thu diYers who have been at WORK there to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM A. BEACH.

TROY, July 1.-The funeral of William A.
Beach took place this afternoon at st. PauPs Church. the
Rev Dr. Francis Harrison officiating Tho paEbeatefs
were Justice c. r. ingalls, Levi Smith, Essk Cowen John
r Pierson Daniel Rohnson John D. Spler, Augustus G.
Smith and exMayor Murphy. Many prominent hellpGrs
OF the county bar and leading ctzcn were eSeu AhS
inteluent took place in OakwoOd Cemetery, Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
MURDERED on TIE HIGH SEAS.

NFw-ORLEANs, July 1.-The officers of the
steamer Chamette which arrived here Saturday from
EewYork reported that on June % H. Westtall fire.
man, Of Hoboken. n. Y. died from the effects
Of being overheated, and buried at sia.
Testimony showed that Vincent, the second engineer,
Knocked Westfal down and kicked him seven or eight
times about the breast and neck Vincent was sent to
prison without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
PUSHED INTO THE RIVER.

John McGrath, of No. 1877 East Thirty sew
enthst called at Police Headquarters last night and
told Inspector Ds seyenyear old son, Johnhad
mysterou,Y disappeared from the dock at the foot OF
Thrtyseyenth ST. between aHd N, Yesterday. II :
was playing there with four ve other boys, one OF
thsm being younger brother. When john was missed
his brother homo and sai that he had boon pushed
into the riyoT BY ono VI his plAymatea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
THE ARMY or THE TENNESSEE.

ST. PAUL, July 1.-Preparati0ns are being
the meeting of the Society Of the Army OF Ten
nessee Lake Mnnetonka, August 13 and IA. General
w. T. sherman will preside General Grant has sgnied
his intention Of being present The annual Grafton will
be delivered by Colonel AFRO DOdds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN, July IA residence has been engaged for tho
Emperor william in Gd,cin In Austria Tie Is expected
o arrive there july -. lie VIII probably meet tho En-
pcr0r Francis Joseph at Gschl or .alzburg.
ST. PFTUHsBrRG. July Tho differences between the
Russian anarchist ana moderate socialists have been
ranged. Mutual concessions were made.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 1.-Thc Norosh urges the Goycn
mcn 10 Distribute the army throughout tho trans Hspiau
territories. IA to exercise pressure kashgar, Mui
ghat, Uoryiud aud Afghani.tnu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
AEAwARD NOT ACCEPTABLE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The grand jury in
the case OF the ed Tucker farm aud the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has made a return recommending
award of damages amounting to 500 900 The farm
in the direct line OF the company's GermantOwn
brauch. The Os tho property contend that
equitable adjustment OF the damages should not fall short
Of Sl00 900 and they will ap2sa to the Common Pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
AN ORANGE CELEBRATION IN NEWRY.

NEwRY July 1.-The Orangemen here to-day
celebrated the 104th anniversary Of the battle Of Boyne
Hills Bonlres lighted in various parts OF town.
procession preceded by bands marched through the
streets carrying an efgy marked THE Traitor Lundy,"
which afterward burned Tho police dispersed
crowd OF NatiOnalsts which had gathered and were
stoning the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

terroon for Charles Evans's cemetery. Michael Reilly
who had dispossessed several weeks ago. took pos
session the house. removed the furniture and began 10
nail up the doors and windows. on the return OF the
Eisenhower family he refused them admission ana a
lively fight followed during which Reilly was knocked
DOWN Reilly arrested Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

universal suffrage for the election OF Senators NJ An
dreuN proposed TO add Clause provision prohibit
ing members OF former reigpng families from becoming
eligible to the office OF President Prime Minister Ferry
agreed TO the adoption of the provision, but asked that
be included in Clause g. 10 which NJ Andreux assened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
4 GIFT FROM @ p HUNTINGTON

SAN FRANCIsCo, July 1.-The Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Of this city acknowledged to-
day the receipt Of check for 600 from O. p uniting
ton of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
ARRIVALS At RAWLEY SPRINGS.

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, July Among the ar
rivals at Rawley Springs to-day che Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmagc and family and Mrs j. F. B. Stuart and daugh
ter. Mrs John A. Logan will arrive about July To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

LONDON July 1.-The Standard this morning
says: Influential IrshAmercans have urged Mr.. Par
no issue address the Irish voters in America
questng them support Mr.. Blaine In the Presidential
contest in the hopes that his election would result in
fOmehting difficulties between England and the United
States Mr. Parne has heretofore declined TO accede TO
q request OF this nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
SHALL THERE BE COAST DEF ENCESi
FORIITICAIlONS BILL.
rBY TELEGRAPH 70 TIRE IRIsCNE.l

rBY TELEGRAPH 70 TIRE TRIsCNEl
WASHINGTON, July lit was late this after
noon when the resumed consideration of the For
uhcations bill. Contrary TO general expectation, Mr..
Randall did not express any desire TO make set speech
IN ayor of substitute for the bill reported by major
fly OF the committee OF which he il chairman. Mr. Ells
OF louisiana Democratic member OF the subcommittee
which proposed the bill made the speech of to-day. Ho
sad that the chairman of the Appropriations Committee
had placed himself In the attitude during this session OF
preventing an effort reduce the surplus by reduction
taxation, and he seemed determined If practca-
be, to prevent the spending of the surplus
for works that necessary for the
defence of the country Mr. Randall tried to interrupt
Mr. Ellis but theatter declined to yield and proceeded
10 deliver carefully prepared argument in favor OF the
bill. Tie is fOrcible speaker, and he had evidently
stieptively by members on his side OF the House
several OF whom afterN and said that he mad convinced
them OF the necessity OF making the appropriation recon-
nended.
Before the adjournment IL agreed that the vote
sa he taken tomorrow morning, first on the substitute
reported by Mr. Randall rom The minority OF the AppIO-
pratiOns Committee II that S carried, the bill OF the
majority OF course will fail. In lls speech yesterday,
discussing the item of Sl,OO0COO for the purchase OF
heavy steel guns, and setting aside SJ,OO0,OOO for The
purpose OF inducing American manufacturers 10 build
large guns Mr. Hon said that Great BrIan has more
than 800 of these large guns in position behind modern
forthCatOns. while the United States has not single
gun, and not single fort where one could be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

ing The House Committee has reported the SEN
at. bill back to the House. but Senator Blair ana o'ner
friends the think they have reason 10 peoES
in the closing hours of the session by Republican votes
with the assistance of Abram s. Hewitt ana other pIp
Democrats who they Say, are earnestly III l"'o "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBusH.l

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Republican Senators
interested in the of the Educational bin have
yet abandoned all hope of the Of that measure at
- ssssso although the prospects do rot seem reassur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
INSTRUCTED FOR CLEVELAND.

The Young Mems Democratic Club of Brook
lyn last evening adopted resolution nstrueting the DEL
egates the Club appointed to go to the Chicago Con-
ysntOn TO urge the nomination OF Governor Cleveland
An amendment substitute the name Of Senator yard
was voted down by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
LOKRST PRIZE FOR WHEAT.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-Spot wheat to-day
reached the lowest point the organization OF the
Corn and Flour Exchange of this city. The bid 81
cents and the market closed dali The absence OF for
eign demand and the incoming heavy crop are at
tribued this lowest price for than
thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
Rpv1sING rHE FRENCH CONSTITUTION.

PARIS, July 1.-The Chamber of Deputies to-
day adopted the first OF the bill for tho revision OF
the constitution affirming the expedency OF revision
The chamber rejected amendments aboishlng the office
Of President on tho ground Of iauuy, aad proposing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
BOSTON cUSTOiS RECEIPTS
lBr TELEGRAPH TO INF TRIBUNE

Boston, July 1.-The receipts at the Boston
Custom House for June amounted to sl,6s9,274 rs,
decrease OF S697 3G5 compared with the receipts Of
June 1888 The receipts for the first half OF this year
were Sl03236l0 62, against Sl0l7445l for tho frat
hal nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

SURPRISE on RETURNING FROM FUNERAL.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO Tnr TRIBUNE
READING, Penn, July 1.-After tho funeral
Of Mrs Margaret Eisenhower had left the house this AZ
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11
Registration Notice.


N view Of a proclamation Of election. Is
u sued by his Excellency s. ID. McEnery
! Governor OF Louisiana, for the election Of
Eight Electors of President and Vice Pres
ident, two Of whom shall be for the State at
large, and six for the several Electoral Dis.
tricts Of this State also one Representative
from the Third Congressional District to the
Forty-ninth Congress, notice is hereby given
TO the voters Of the parish of Calcasieu, that
for the purpose of adding to the registry,
upon personal application, the names Of ali
the duly qualified electors not previously
registered, and TO enable those who wish 10
change their voting precinct, to have such
change noted on the registration books 10
enable them to vote at said election, the
office Of Registrar will be open as follows;
At the Court House In Lake Charles, from
September to September Ii
At A. d. McFarlain's store, Ward 2, Pre-
einct !, on September 10.
At Henry Welsh's store, Ward 2, Precinct
y, on September 10,
Al z. a Perkins store, Ward 4, Precinct
B, on September "a.
!, A. ~ Dsvi DISC 1s store, Ward . Precinct
! AZ a, I, JacEaoa's store, Ward ), Precinct
AZ Lorraln's mill, Ward 9, Preoinet 2, on
,,, AZ Ias NsyiIl's residence, Ward /, Pre-
AZ Doueet's old store, Ward /, Precinct 3.
on September rs. ?
AZ VIM; Lynch's store, Ward /, Precinct /,
on September A7. ~
AZ a. O. r. Turner's mill, Ward /, Pro
cinet 4, on September 90.
At Richardson " Lyons store, Ward 4
Precinct I, on September 40,
., on October |.
AZ Mrs ooclran's residence, Ward !, Pre-.
cinct 2. on October d
! AZ slaydoa's mil, Ward ., Preoinut !, on
!, A. FrasaF's store Ward q. Precinct ., on
n. AZ |. 4 EaMasa Fosters store Ward 9, Pa
I " Alphia's store, Wanda :, Precinct q on
Az Nathaniel Nineent's staFa, Ward 4. Pre-.
rinpt \, on 0ctohar Il
AT RagaH 8 DotinARiis store. Ward
Precinct p en- October 10
AZ 49,, 4; rs X store Ward g Psasups
October TO-
e Court House, Lake Charles. fofeAar 10
q kaqeelhaF lnelHsffe
nkrn.
Aeelalfss b anil f1F CaleSiseli lalish Ia
l7Hks rhaftesi AueiisE 1885,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11
A Trip In 1I.e Country.


The latter part of last week wo
made a trip into the pine woods to
see and learn what we could Of the
doings Of friends residing on Beck
worth, Hickory Branch and Cowpen
Creeks. We took the old Swearln-
gen route on our way up, and as but
few in the parish know this route it
Is useless for us to expatiate upon it.
Suffice it to say that in due time we
arrived safe and sound at the terminus
on Hickory Branch Of the Calcasieu
and Vernon Railroad, where we were
greeted by the genial agent of the
company, Mr.. L. L. Singleton, but
we're panied to learn of the illness of
his eldest son, and the extreme illness
of our friend and patron Reese W.
Perkins, Jr.
A night passed at the railroad ter
minus, the next morning our visit was
extended some miles north on horse
back as far as Mr.. Bishops, on Cow
pen Creek, where we could hear of
no sickness. The whole day spent in
the saddle perambulating the ups and
downs of the pine wood hills, cultiva-
ted an appetite for our supper and
strong desire for repose in Morpheus
arms.
This second night passed at the
railroad terminus, early next morning
we resumed our seat in our buggy,
and with curiosity prevailing we were
induced, and did take the new route
back to town.-known as the Erwin
Perkins route. A close observance
of direction and character of the road
Travelled, disclosed to us that this is
not only the shortest but, without
doubt, the best between town and the
railroad, and in the end, destined to
become a part Of the proposed direct
route to Leesyille, in Vernon parish,
and over which, when completed, will |
come to our town the cotton raised in |
Northern Calcasieu and great por-
ton of Vernon. ~.
As far as our information went in
regard to health, business and crops,
we were impressed with the conclu-
sion that neither was as fattering as
we had hoped and wished TO have
found them.
While travelling these 40 or so
miles on this trip, our mind was called
to the immensely of Calcasieu parish,
as our trip extended over but a very
small portion of it and also to the
immensely Of mileage Of roads laid
out and ordered built by our Police
Jury throughout the parish. We be-
lieVc that II our Police Jury were to
have made public road map of Cal
casien, showing the various and sun
dry roads ordained, that such a map
would be pretty fair picture of the
network Of = spider, We are well
aware of the great advantages of good
roads to any country, and believe one
real good thoroughfaro TO be produc-
tive of more good than forty or more
bads ones, as the present system seems
to develop, and we hope general re-
vision Of the present system may be
made and one Of q more beneficial
character adopted. We do not pre-
Tend to say that Calcasieu is alone in
This matter of bad roads and road
system, if it may be called such, be-
cause we are aware that this deficient
system is liable to the same results
wherever practieed.
1
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11
Letter from Hickory Fiat.

HICKORY FLAT, La, Oct. 8, 1884.
To the Lake Charles Echo:
As it has been some time since l CON-
municated with the Echo, I thought
to drop few thoughts upon the con-
dition of matters in this section.
Crops, upon an average, about one-half,
except potatoes, which with the sea-
son we now have, will be heavy yield.
The prospect for mast is exceedingly
encouraging. General health rapidly
improving. General quietude prevails.
All arc busily engaged harvesting
crops.
The political cry is Cleveland for
President. We do not desire Our'n I"
sweetned with Radicalism.
AMERICUs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11

Judge I. G. Lewis, now of Su'
gartown, and formerly Clerk Of the
District Court, Parish Judge and
editor Of the Farmeryille Gazette, IN
Union parish, gave us very pleasant
call recently. The Judge reports good
health and prosperity in his settle
ment, and that the people are want.
ing schools. He says he would open
4 public school in bis neighborhood j
employed to do SO, and we think the
Board would do well to secure the
services of the Judge, as be is so
eminently qualified to do good service
IN this landable requisite.