davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-08
MW&S&w

For Asthma, Neur algia, Rheum atism and
all Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
iress. Price IS. SO and $40. ]. 81. Gaubert,
Manufactures and Proprietor, 2O3 Middle
Street, Portland. may27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-08

oIOAftI hOdEho.
This well-known elocutionist and impersonator
win appear at City Hall tonight under the auspices
of the Young Mems Oh istian Association. Mr..
Rogers is said to possess fine voice. under perfect
control, and has given to each selection rendered
by him the most careful and intelligent study.
There will be large audience present tonight.
AN ADAMLEss EDEN.
Ii the manager of the company which has APP
peared at Portland Theatre the last two nights had
advertised The names of his leading performers,
and given the public to understand that he should
present musical burlesque of the best class he
might not have drawn SO large an audience on the
first night as he did by his bill-posting but he
uld have had large and fashionable audience
the second night. NO performance thus far given
this season has been so enjoyable in every as
Amy Ames aud Miss Rachael Sanger are names too
well known in the profession not to assure capt.
tai performance. It is to be hoped the company
viii come again under different colors.
THE o'BRIoN CONCERT.
Miss O'Brlon is Portland lady whose ability as
a pianist is well known here. Miss Won Radecki is
pianist of repute. Miss Bineham's soprano ice
is highly spoken Of and Mr.. Muelleri refined and
graceful 'ceist. These artists will appear at Ros
SIM Hall tomorrow night
The following Will be the programme:
Andante, Vivace and Fuga, for two pianos. H@ndel
Misses Radecki and o'Brion.
Miss Radecki and Mr. Mueller.
Aria, with .l,,, cello obligato, "My heart ever
iSi'nlur Miss Bingham bach
Variations on theme of Beethoven. .Saint-Saens
Misses O'Brion and Radecki
Piano Solo Polish Song ............ .Chopin-Lszt
-o Liebes Lied (Widmung) .Schumann-Lszt
Miss Radeck
Violoncello Solo, Sehnsuchts Walzer 49,. Servais
Mr.. Mueller.
Fantasia for two pianas .......... .Bruch
Misses Radecki and o. Brion.
ode Botschaft ........,.... Hanslick
Songs Forest Wanderings. Grieg
Heimwaerts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hoffman
Miss Bingham.
Six Variations in f. Beethoven
Miss O'Brion.
Gavotte and Musette. Raft
Misses o'Brion and Radecki,
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-08
PIumed TX iphis of Ward Three.

Every member is requested to be present at head
quarters, Myrtle street, THIS EVENING, at tx
O'clock
GEO. a. DOW, Capt. Comd'g.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-08
Blaine Pioneers Attention.

Every member of the Blaine Pioneers is request
ed TO be present at Headquarters, Storer Block
THIS EVENING, at 7.30 O'clock, in full uniform
10 attend the grand ball
p order, GEORGE r. BEAN Cant
A. II. SPEAR, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-08
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
s.
AL SPECIAL NOTICES.
Prlnts-Rines Brothers.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Entertainment-Second Parish Church.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cloaks Eastman Bros g. Bancroft.
Forest CT y Table Sauce-G. O. Shaw g. Co.
Auction FlAnnels -Rines Brothers.
Lost-A Pocket Book.
Removal-R y. Bacon.
Notice-Forest City Lodge A. 0. U. W.
For Rent Choice Rooms.
Standardization Savings Bank.
Smoke the Yale Cigar.
BY kequest-Dr. Leahy-
Fire orks-Jacobs, hitcomb & C.
Special Sale M g. Palmer.
Card-Eastman Bros. & Bancroft
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-08

Sol, 1853
Deposits draw interest from the first of March.
and December.
Dividends are paid In March and September.
Kate of the last two dividends A per cent per
annum.
Securities are kept in the Safe Deposit Vault.
Portland FRED K. RICHARDS,
octodlt Bank Examiner.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-08

The sale of seats for the performances of the
melodrama of "The Grimes OF London to be pre-
sented at Portland Theatre, Friday and Saturday,
will commence today.
Ideal opera performance to be given both in and
out of the Stockbridge course. AS these the
last performance that will be given prior to the
disbandment of the company the tickets are in
great demand.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-08
Removal

ENOR II ENT-A few choice rooms at $50 Con-
IL gress st; heat by steam; fine bath room accom-
modations. Enquire at HOUSE. octs-I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
Continued From First Page,

Il
b the score of Old friendship and
ehair, but Col. Villas sternN
epudated MI personal claims aud continued
b belabor his desk and call for order out of
BE confusion rose the clarion voice oil Secre-
nry Nick Bell repeating the call for the vote
II Illinois, but neither from Illinois nor any
,ther commonwealth came any audible re-
ponses, except yells for Hendricks. The deaf
ming uproar had now usurped the rights of
Nj other business for period OF eighteen
Minutes, which was going on
pNE MORE MINUTE THAN TIE BLAINE
DEMONSTRATION
b the Republican convention month ago.
rhe erect form of the tall Sycamore Of the
Wabash, Daniel VOORHEES,, appeared at the
'ide of the Chairman and the noise and ey
Element gradually died, and finally Mr..
foorhees' voice was heard calling: "Mr.
Chairman
The Chair said:
k'GENTIEMES or THE CONvENTIoN:-'rake
POUR seats. the gentleman from Indiana
Has the floor"
Several delegates attempted TO speak, but
He Chair stated he would recognize 10 one
4, tbe gentleman lrom Indiana. Some Of
De longer winded enthusiasts in the south
gallery made Il violent attempt to renew the
General tumult, but their force was overcome
b. the misses Ofthc more sober and better re-
acrVed portlon'ol the audience. Mr., voorhees,
4 ben spoke as follows:
acrstand there is n roIl-call of the STATES in
brnornss nj this time. am reminded Inv tho
F1,oifnau thnt nominations ara NOT nov in
a.inr I stand before Won. howayer' at tbd
nnnnimous reoilnst of the delegation Of
WHICH am n member 10 withdraw the name
N ioseph h, NcDonald there n Wild burst Of
Applause Interrupted the speaker for the
4 ,ih of Indionn for rho,uas 4 HSndriets :"
4llnnewpd AMI tremadous norlouse
4 Whcn the votn Of Indiana was 'onnouncod
s,r Ueudricl,q aud II was nnparent thnt hi!
f,"u,inotinn ,,.ds ,,r.nin1nus thn doI",s, in,,
Nj thc nt',Snoo rn IN MAR faot MA !
,,i,,ed iU thc ,,s,,ai cvtrav"cnnt deu,oi,,t,m.
4 o, IN" ,I"ir hn,isc ,,ns N son of min
3,tiny ro,nr forrncd ht, " ,,',,,ipo
baudI,arctiafs' or nye,, Run h,ts
f,,nLrellns md ovcrv.bin, also ,r6icb co''iJ
:. ..eizad nnon nv fhe "Sc,tcd nsscmhIngc
tr,o honi i,,g,i. in a., thounoorthIv a., ,,,it n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12
After the Battle.

rN;MANT Observation-Disclosures ENUBER-
ANT
NmCAGO, July ll,-Outwurl trains fOg the
awt were heavily loaded this afternoon
UV0rly nll the Eastern marching organig0-
tiDuS taking their departure Tie Amcncus
uud Randall clubs of Philadelphia pumded
tie streets before taking their leave, henrilg,
in addition 10 their club hpnuuiS
Wpc Inscribed with the name Of Cleveland.
The 'mmmNny braves, 500 strong, took u
special ut o'clock Some Of the members
iuok the outcome iOcularly hut In the main
the crowd showed bitterness of spirit, and
sOmeuf the mnrcherS displayed bits OF cral a
ga their button-holes.
"l think The Democratic parry hns conn
United hari.kari,n said one OF the sucAcmS,
\ number OF opinions aIe printcdu s counting
from Ino. Kelly, but he declares positively
hat he mas not convcrsel with any ncwspa-
perman, that he has not expressed amy opln-
Ton upon the situation, and Is not responsible
lOr amy statements coming fromthe Tamma.
ny members who may feel they have en-.
counierod n personal defeat.
Mr.. Manning and the majority OF the Now
York delegation are oNuborant but moderate
IN their speeches.
Mr. Manning says Cleveland viii surely
carry New York,
"by what mnloritySh
al shall not predict the majority, but We
shan carry New York beyond any doubt II
.he other Democratic states do their duty
sir Cleveland viii occupy the White HOus,
after next March, The party az large In tn,
state win give him aS enrncst support rs II
uld1 ilden. ! am SAFE la promising Victory II
New York State"
There were great crowds outside the con
Neniion hui tn hear the result of the ballot
lns and heavy cheering followed the INA
rcsi II. Cannous planted on The Lake shor
took up tho mfrain and 100 rounds were hre,
~ AMID succession,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12
Gnvernnr Clcrclnn,l.

own in the obscure town of CALDWELL
ENcx county, New Jersey, there stands yet u
iiile two-story and u half white house with
W. odcn shutters, and there In the year lSf
WIS born stephen Grover Cleveland, now
81 vcrnor OF the great state OF New York. lie
IL only the most shadowy rccollcciions OF
Y for when he was years OF are, his fethcr,
VINO WIS Presbyterian minister. with nlnrRr
(, milN, and n small SALARY. moved by way OF
q 2 Hudson river and Eric canal io fnyetie-
vile, IN Scnrchlof an lncrca sed Income AMI o
lager hcld OF work.. Fayetteville WAS then
TT most struggling OF country Villages
i'iout five miles from pompcy. lilll, where
Governor seymour was born. Here the BOY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12
Cutters Platform"
ADDITIONAL PLANKs.

CHICAGO, July l0.-Following are addition
BIZ plahlSs Of Buffers platform:
Resolved, That the public lands OF the
Knitted States were the equal heritage of all
hts citizens and should have been held open
to the use of all In such quantities only rs are
needed for cultivation and improvement by
BALL. Therefore we view with alarm the M
sorpton of these lands by corporations U.u
individuals in large areas. some Of them
more than equal % ""tLcely domain; ana
demand of Congress ppy appropriate
remedies with Il stern hand so that the lunds
OF the people may be held by the many and
not by the few.
Resolved, That the public lands OF the Ma
Ton are held by the Government IN trust for
those who make their homes In the United
states. and who are citizens OF the Republic,
sind we protest against the purchase and mon
opolilallon OF th"sc lands by corporations
.aud the ,dieu alistncrucy of Europe.
Resolved, that til corporate bodies created
either In the States or Nation Tor the pU.-
pose OF perlcctiur public duties, are public
Servants and 10 u' regulated In all their uc-
4 lions by the same power thai created them,
Fl It's own will; aud That II is within the power
Innd Is the duty Of the Creator to so govern It's
creatures, that by its acts II shall become
4 Neither u monopoly nor burden
upon the people, but be their servant
and convenience, which H. The true
. test OF IT'S usefulness Therefore, We cell
upon Congress to exercise itS great constitu-
iiOnnl power for the regulation d Inter
state commerce, to prOyiCj that by no COZ .
ifiVRncc whatever under the forms Oi laws
ny otherwise shall discriminating rates and
charges for the transportation of freight AMI
travel be mulc IN IuNOr OF the few against
The many or enhance the rates of tINuspurtH-
ilun between the producer and the consumer,
rGe various Cihcrs of the Governments be-
iOng to the people thereof and who right
iuly demand to exercise and M the sUEt
4 whenever they are by cNpa ity aud in
! telllgcnce aud energy, the last Two qua'it
4 cations never Ia be tested by \
. scholastic examination. We hold 81,
frequent changes Of Federal officials a,
shown 70 be necessary, first O.
n G luntcrUct the growing urtstucUtic teudcu
II c.cs To u caste OF life Offices; second, expert
a clcc having shown that ull Investigation u
T u ',less while the incumbent and his OsSocl
. B,cs hold their places frequent change q
offices Is necessary 10 the discovery and pun
II ishment of frauds, speeulatonS, dcfnlcatiOG
fl aud cmbezglemCnt Of the public money.
"A Resolved, That we adhere tn aud affirm III
IA Goctrme enuuCiated and established b,
n jackson, that the Government alone has M
power 20 establish and issue money Tor GA
people; that the issue Of legal tender note
. lnndp by the Government "a a method a
borrowing money to carry on the war in w
NerclSe of constitution has become ia
y I iiSCd currency of the United States, equal {
~ ro'ued gold and silver, and that ncithr
ley nor duty calls tOrnny mcddling with v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12
= A H II n THAN WEIR!

Wehave
on at NEf Low PRICES Can and them We on
dare
Fire and BuarProof
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12

sonslons in New York will soon disappear.
They are of q local character and mainly
due to personal hostility to Cleveland
and do not affect his integrity OF
his fitness us n National executive. His
triumph, his victory over bosslSiu,
and his nomination MS first choice
of the vast majority of The people. Next
toTidcn, he win receive the votes ofas large
number % Independent Or
dissenting Republicans rs any one
we could hjNc nominated. The
nomination Of Hendricks Is very fortunate.
He is unGucs,l0nahly the most popular can-
didntc tlit cOd,d have been named In lndinnn
and as apart OF and representative OF the old
ticket hC Will strengthen the present ticket
IN al the States.'
fNorE--late dispatches sinte that Carl
Scnurz aud George William Curtis express
satisfaction with the Ticket and tho belief
that the independent Republicans generally
viii support it.-ED.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12

WATER is more easily obtained by digging
or boring than in most any other part of the
State. Wells average only 20 TO 30 feet In
depth, and the water obtained is clear, pure.
healthy and pleasant to the taste. Fine
Springs of excellent water are also found i'm
many places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12

Thousands of acres are yet unoccupied, and
can be had ut very reasonable prices and ON
liberal terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12
Nnynrro Oounty Conventlon.

NNNhih' NN"haN
CoRslCANA, July ll.-lSpeclal. The Chair
man of the Democratic Executive committee
has issued acall for meeting of Democratic
voters ofthe various precincts ON Saturday.
the 10Th, 10 cleo. delegates TO the County con-
NcntiOn,
The finest music by Meme Bros. band
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12
this WEEKS BARGAINS /!

We will offer for this week only tie following
goods at such extreme low prices which will enable
every one to buy
60 Z. tn . m s.
e,s. .,s
-
$3.50. .....
ce. ..s
Unbleached Table Linen at 2c yad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12

viii yield fine crops of all kinds of grain,
grass, fruits and vegetables, as well as COT
Tor, and is unexcelled for STOCK
RAISING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12

And commands ithe trade OF Archer, Sey-
mour, Vernon, Doan's, Clarendon, Mobeetie,
Fort Elliott and all the country known as
southwest portion of Indian Territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12

Which insures pure air, and an unusually
healthy climate, being free from malaria.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12
TOWELS.

At 81 per dozen; regular price, $3.50.
At $3.50 per dozen; regular price, S..
At $3.50 per dozen; regular price, $3.50.
At per dozen; regular price, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12
"TIH Nn" or this section
I'LL III NH extremely fer
Hin tile and easy of
Il Al-lA tO1AAL cultivation.


Red the Big and Little Wichita and Pease
Rivers and numerous smaller streams flow
through this portion of the country.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03
OUR BOOK TABLE.


The american J0ae7ia7fst, Of St.
Louis, Mo-, for April, 1884, is II hand
and contains as usual,a iine selection
Of interesting and useful reading.
The HenArp N tursaa it's thanks to the. prksi-
dent Of the 16fiarso7 Coll e@e for courteous
invitation 10 be present on 4tise occasion OF the
literary and dramatic entertainments Whl1h
will be given IN the College Hall on Monday az
$50 P. NJ, May 5ts 1884.
Trunks are due to- Geo. B. Lorings
Esq, Commissioners Of Agriculture,
Washington, u. u, for Report If the
Area Of winter wheat, the condition
Of Farm Annnals and Freight Rates
Of Transportation Companies, for
April, 1884.
The HERALD acknow lodges the
receipt uf an Invitation from our
geniai friend, F. B. McCntchon, NJ -.
Neet'y, to attend the Sixth Annual
Session OF the La, State Medical
Society, TO be held lit Baton Rouge,
commencing 12 NJ, Wednesday !,
Nay 81, 1884.
Vol. 4, No. 1,a0f the Ra8t0ss Cali.
g,ppb published at Ruston, Lincoln
parrish, La., has reached as. It Is
TO take place Of the Vienna Sentinel,
the office Of which was lately burned
down L. presents ths.sane attract
i've appearance and its columns are
as spicy as its parent, but it could
not be otherwise, having the same
pilot at the wheel, the. tripod being
welded by our able cOfsfrere, S. u.
Pearce.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03

The receipts of the American hi.
BILE Society for the year past for gen
eral purposee were $59S,94l,9I. Oi
this amount, $685., 5000 were re-
ceived for books and on purchase &C.
count; $1S4, 1920 from legacies,
S60,367, 33 in donati MS from anxil,
lary societies, churches, and indivi.
dnals $50, 294, AZ from rentals, and
the balance from interest and other
sources. Besides which, S53, 0OOhave
been aslded to the trust fund, the in
terest and of which alone is appl;.
cable for q flelaI u poses.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03
26th judicial District

Comprising fhe naiaoIrs w Jefferson, K4
Charles and ~. 5nlln Me llyaIfial,
plsb .}selep aliehnuI HAHN, gAiuAnriIlo
IN a., ST. llNries Parrish
DfiffN dtgois,t8..,F tFrnis Y.prh4 sga.r,isaf
Carte q @. Sc Johna Parrish
JURY TERMS.
Jefferson FigAs Monday 1T April and sean
OnA Monday In September
st, AlAtlee- First Monday IL May nn1
sccund Monday " October
y. dphn the Baptist irst Monday 81 Juno
and first Monday If NeeeaaghAg
Civfl. TERMS.
Jefefaon First aIanaay II July ana fourth
Monday 1T Nuyenber.
~, Charles First Monday "a Fahra aay
Fourth MDndsY It JNiy.
~. john HAptlst.4 First Mend8x III
and Third Manslaxsua Al gusts
COURT or APPEALS NTH ClRCUaT
Jiaslges Eusene w Blake, Of l.afas.tohe, ssa,l
Henry y. Smith, d q. Mary
1ssms q $. sarles- Flsat Mondays IN
Muteh aud OclahHf
~ ysA's- First Mendayalin April ana No
.lsgsssea. escadls Mondays lalssiarch and
October.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03
pOsT0FFICE NOTICE.

Another change HAS taken place III the arrl.
vai and departure Of our mails; the Mississippi
valley railroad carrying theinaiis. 1rninspass
Sarpy station as follows.
MAIL,
Gpipk sontli, 1907 A,M. t0ing nortl, 5:i4. Il. AZ.
hljl closes. 7.5O, AM, and 4.51. p. III.
Paaiailice opensrt AM. and clnaen ~ 8 P.M.
NOhlall delivered Oh Sundays.
JOSEPH w. CAREW,
Faafinaater.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03

THE VoLTA1c BFLro., Marshall Mich. will
send DR. Dyes Celebrated Electfo-V 0Itaic Belts
and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty DAYS
to men lYoung or oldl who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration Of health and manly vigor Adj
dress ms above.-N. B.--sN0 risk Is incurred as
thirty days trial ia allowed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03

CATHOLIC uuuRon rherp will be divine
service vt the catholic Church ofuur Lady 81
II . Rosary at tho Star Plantation, every ofhal
Sunday (cHcl Afteeflth elssy }, nrA Cd 1te Red
Church ON alternate HuNahyh.nl b O'clock
Rev Father q A. jObafA 0illointlnf.
DApfrarCnuacn.- Divine sery Ca esory sun
day mornings t 0pcluek ~ the uhureh " Rev
Baxlle Ullege. Hahnvllle 9eala krea.
MRVuoDfNf nuRom Dlvme aervloue will
10 aeld eserY sunday evening ai and 1880
o'clock, al ST. Jnnses ~ n. Church on RozAll0s
street, Hahnyilie Rev. Simon Eynns, HlAkt0r
All are Invited attend.
Location n RaFiah Ferries.
lei FROM Eatnlo0f q. Doufeeois 10 Widow
TrnDngnar'a Place.
VI Stir Store 70 Mary DunctsN Store.
ID HhhnYillnlo llaen 6nrlty,s Plantation.
itll Fnehion StArc to Doyndsslt Plantation
5h y y. Unasen'e StUre to Heats Lower
Plantation
9Th Pahg lafperss Place toiufmN'a School
Horse.
2th n0nequet Il Alpeunte plantation TO
II. Frollsensa Plantation.
yENRERsoN PARISH
Sheriff.. Y Wagner
Deputy Sheriff .--G w Wilson.
Qicgk. Scott Elilqnn.
Deputy Clefk.--aa. S0uhlet.
Sr. JOHN PARISH.
iSAefi0z John Wnhra
Dapaig HdaiV--T VDiain.
C3efk.-Nendn Millet
Deputy Clek..--E. sunseIIe.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03

going south at 800 a. m; geiag mon Oh n Sc am
2,lop.tn.. 6,a0p. m
sl Subscribe for the Herald. q
A. Riggs. a. Bros cistern Makers: Shop. No
s2d7 Delord Street N. O.. kend for Price List.
Are son troubled with rhculnatism9 Use
Kendail's Spawn me. Read advertisements
Keep close watch on the levees
The health Of our parish is COED
az Special attention is called to
the judicial advertisements.
The river has fallen several inches
within tile past few days.
Leah Lodge No. 1891, (HahnyilIe)
Knights Of Honor, meets every I'd
and 4th Thursday.
Mr.. Lucien Montague, of Bonnet
Care, st. John, La, favored us with
q pleasant call OH Saturday last.
Mr.. Emanuel Bestoz0, of jefferson
parish, dropped in on us Monday
evening, looking the ictureofheaIth.
Thanks are due to Messrs. Nc
Lerau aud L, a. Keten, for some
fine samples of Irish potatoes raised
by them iii our parish.
We iecsived iii agrpeabIe.caIl OH
Monday evening from Mr. Leon
Dreytus, one Ot tile young aud sue.
cessfLl merchants Ut the Left bank.
We were-favored with a pleasant
call on Tuesday morning last, from
Mr.. f. Nj. Rodgers, tue efficient
Manager OF the ASHTON" planla.
.lion.
Mr.. j. b. Gassell, has been APP
u j led u member ut tie Police jury
Ul ut. CHARLES, vice Mr.. j. IS. Brady,
removed from Ills l,;t.lsll to Alex
-andrlst.
The back levce of the ESDeralsEa
plantation, about llilea miles below
hannAiiLe, gave way an Sunday
morning Iast, blIt was Immediately
sIoW,esi bcto.eany di,iI;.ge.w.is done
Hanlile 81 $ visited Is Mi. Felix
Res nin,t, Land Agent .. TIE Texas
ANA Pacific Railroad, few days
ago. He informed Olli people that
tlIeir trains wOul,l bc running shortly
from Davis cievaSse westward,
Our friend, Lewis DRY, Esq, re.
ceived quite a pleasant selenade on
Saturday evening last, from his
friends OF ssIhe st. CHARLES Brass
Band,n upon bis success III being
elected sheriff of our parish.
Hahnville was favored witha call
on Sunday last, from two mem berS
of the 'sMOdoc CLUB of 81. John,
Messrs. L. Voisin and u. Mil OF.
They expressed themselves as hav-
ing had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. B. Danjean, proprietor of the
Mary plantation, six miles above
Hahnville, has lost, we are sorry to
say, 400 acres ofcanp, plant and stub
bic both, caused by The back waters
OF the Davis and LafOurche ere.
vases.
We are happy to state that the
Texas aid Pacific Railway, are going
to nun trains from Atchafalaya to
Etmee plantation, -: Charles parish,
~ plr q nVe weeks. The Mana.
gers aol.s LINK maj Enere Will "
any possible way q running through
trains to New Orleans, before the
nisD OF August as inc Track below
DAVIS otation, - II destructive
cohalIlon-
A number of our citizens are
studying aud cuItivating hat most
interesting and useful OF all insects
honey bees. This is swarning
seasons and scarcely u day passes
lint sn4nA hiv0 ft.kasr4 ~, ., n,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-03

fYySi W0f4- Arthur nsDu.
3ecolsd dalqi John MunRrue.
Third sai'urNl-ri,Non Snffy
fbswN lRaed Jnmpa Tnyl1rs
VIA lPntN Ifihl|e sonlat.
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.
hayward Coy Clinton.
I'll q. q. Ii stephens.
sd George scott.
9TH JasHih n1Ffirdman.
9th HnlhenH - sSsnitll
C0NsrAisLlss.
Int Ward hobart Pierre
ut Louis FhufAa.
81 Peter Brown.