davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19
THE CRURCHkS TODAY.
Announcements for Regular Services
Missionary Anniversary - Comm union
and Love FeasI-Subjects Of Dlsc0urses.

Announcements for Regular Services
Missionary Anniversary - Communion
and Love Feast-subjects OF Dlscourses.
Christ episcopal )-Services on Sunday at
IL a. m. and 7:3O p, m. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Rev. John T. Rose, rector.
Second English Lutheran Sabbath school
at 9 a. m. Preaching at 1890 .. m. and
7.3O p. m. by the pastor, Rev. A. E. Wagner.
All are invited.
Central NJ E-Sabbath school at a. n
Preaching at lO:3s a. m. and at 1880 p m.
by the pastor, Rev. A. B. Leonard, D. D.
Young peoples meeting at $50 pm. Seats
are free. Strangers always cordially vel
coined.
Seventh-Day Adventists- every
Saturday at $50 a. M, Sunday at 7:3O p. m.
All are invited.
Wiley n. E.-Rev. Henry W. Tate, pastor
Preaching at lo:3oa a. m. and 7:3o p. IN. by the
pastor. Sabbath school At p. m. Young
peoples meeting at ep. N.
Congregational-Sabbath school at $50
a. N. Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Il. Warren. Young
peoples meeting at p. m. All invited.
Lagonda Avenue Chapel-Sabbath school
at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 1880 p. m.
High Street NJ. E.-Rev. J. F. Marlay, the
pastor. will preach and administer the sscra-
ment of the Lords Supper at IL o'clock, and
Rev. A. N. Spahr will preach in the evening
at 1880. Love-feast at 2:3O p. m, to which
the members of St. Paul and Central are cor
daily invited. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m,
Young peoples meeting at O'Clock p. N.
Second fresbyterian-Preaching in this
church by the pastor at II o'clock a. m At
7:3O p. m. the tenth anniversary Of the Wo
mems Missionary Society will be held All
are most cordially invited.
First Presbyterian-Rev. W. c. Falconer, D.
D., pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:3O
p. m. Sunday school at 9:45. Young mems
class at I p. N. The public cordially invited
First English Lutheran.-Rev. D. W. Smith,
pastor. Sabbath school at a. m. Services
at 1890 a. N. and at 1880 p. m. The public
cordially invited.
First Baptist school at $50 a. m
Preaching at l0:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m by the
pastor, Rev. A. L. Wilkinson. All are cor
daily invited.
United Acknowledgements. Love feast at
$3.50 a. m. Preaching and communion ser
vices at 1890 a. m. Sabbath school at 3 D.
m. Young peoples meeting at 7 p. m.
Preaching also at 80 p. m. Services to be
conducted by Rev. J. W. Kilbourne, Presiding
Elder.
Second Bsptis;-Rev. Wilton R. Boone,
pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 ..
m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 30 p
m. All are welcome.
St. Paul N. E.-Sunday school at 9 q. m.
Preaching at lO:30 a. m. and 7:3O p. a. by
the pastor, Rev. Henry Tuckley. Evening
subject: people Whose Room is Better
Than Their Company" All cordially in
vited.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

The cigar-makers strike in Cincinnati
after continuance of over twelve months
has closed. 1t cost the Cigar-makers'
Union $4,000 and the estimated cost in
total is 1925 1000. Sixteen hundred hands
were involved originally, but one thousand
found work elsewhere. Some of the EN-,
ployers have been forced out of business;
others left the city and the remainder have
had their goods manufactured elsewhere
The lessons Of the strikes seem to be all on
one side, and always on the wrong side for
everybody.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

MusinR in q Country Church-yard ON Life
and Death-IngorsOll and Moses-A Lay
Sermon.
For many days past l have been engaged
superinter ding the erection of a vault and
monument at the old church-yard of Mac-o-
chez.
call it old, for it was among the first, if
not the first, Gods acre dedicated to the white
dead after the Indians left their graves to
vanish westwardly into tradition. remem-
Der well an Indian burial-place that often
visited when boy, under what is now gar
den to the residence of Mr.. John Nash, of
Nashland, not half q mile from this Catholic
cemetery, in which an preparing place
for my dead. The Indians were not given
to monuments, and there was not much
to indicate the graves or the boundary
of the lot. l remember well traces OF a
trench that old George Martin, . pioneer,
much given to fishing On Sunday, and whisky
at all times. told me contained the bodies of
the warriors killed when the Mac-o-chee
towns were surprised and burned by the
white settlers from hentmcky.
remember, too, the Indians themselves.
A remnant of the Wyandotte tribe fingered
about Upper Sandusky in my youthful days,
and it was no uncommon event for number
Of them to visit our settlement, offering skins
and maple sugar for sale. A mingled feeling
of fear and curiosity held me in their pres
ence; and having heard very wild stories of
their wars, in which Martin figured as tre-
mendous fellow, l hung about the copper
eolored sons of the fores. quite fascinated.
Cooper the novelist has fixed in the Amer
ican mind an impossible Indian, and this ST.
lent, brave and intensely solemn creation will
60 down to future ages as the Indian our
fathers prosecuted and destroyed.
have come, through much observation and
little thought, to regard national traits as
superstitions. Mankind, in the main, is
about the same the world over. 1t is an ar
ticle set on end, with turn for cooking and
the capacity to laugh. Some cook better
than Others, and some laugh more readily
and louder; but to deny people a sense of
humor, as Cooper did the Indian, is as alb
surd as making q wooden headed saint out of
Washington and iend incarnate out Of
Burr.
The Indians from Upper Sandusky, coming
among US, turned the skins they had to
sell into whisky, mainly, and became there
after vociferously cheerful. In this condition
they kicked their squaws, and got slashed
over the head with knives by those gentle
beings, which treatment brought forth roars
of laughter, which grew hysterical when q
mether-in-law took hand in the family dis
turbance.
There was among them one cd Indian
known as Captain Johnny" who would
have made a fortune as the clown Of circus.
He had a way Of hosting his heel and kick
ing himself when disappointed or disgusted
with himself, and saying with some emphasis
and the gravest face: "Me DAM"
The rough pioneers Of the valley were fsnd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

The doubt concerning the death Of
President Barrios, of Guatemala, is now
removed He fell on the battlefield with
one of his sons, in defense of his idea Of
the grand consolidation of the Central
American republics. His death is followed
by great confusion to the scheme which he
inaugurated, and of which he was the life
and support. There is discomfort in his
own Republic, and the armies Of the other
two Republics, San Salvador and Hondu-
ras, have combined and ere this have
reached Guatemala to overthrow the sue
cessor of Barrios. who has resolved to
carry out the idea Of his dead predecessor.
The next news from the war in Central
America will give the details of the great
battle which, in all probability, will end
the strife.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19
The DAYTON journal saws:

The publication Of religious news in Sun
day papers is the interested tribute that vice
TO virtue pays.
If there is anything that Bilbickum
knows something about more than another
it is "the interested tribute that vice to
virtue pays" When the Journal, down
there at Dayton, opened its batteries, some
time since, to pulverize the rum power
fair Virtue snickered in her sleeve, and
Blum petered right away out.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

portrait to be large and dark, in fine fren-
Nv never rolled while she was composing
them, or, rather, when, accepting her own
estimate, they composed themselves And,
though this may not be the manner Of
making an Immortal lay" it will doubt
less serve every purpose of the authors
ambition, which was probably to please
large circle Of admirers and friends, to
whom many of the poems are dedicated,
several of them being designated by name
and the circumstance which suggested the
theme recorded. For these this book will
possess an interest the author does not
expect from the general mind" How
ever, it is not improbable that she may
realize the hope she POLITICALLY expresses
THAT haply, in the great worlds crowded mart.
Some wayfsrer shall stand apart
And say, These lights and shades to me belong"
The religious poems, breathing spirit
of hope and resignation, will appeal to the
hearts of many readers; and many one
could use her fine language in Content: ::
Am cOntHntF Ask angels in their splendor
of Heavens empyreal light. If they are blest:
Ask crowned saints If aught can mar the rest
OF the rapt SOUL If Gods sweet love defend her.
-. 80. ,,i., f,
As they are. so am 1, divinely blest"
The poems "In Memoriam are the
most successful. They will awaken a re-
sponsive chord in bereaved hearts. The
one entitled blanche" is touching and
:, .,
oeautliui:-
Angel wardens. who stand at the pesrly portal,
sa. ye Blanche when sne became immortal
Whisper, angels, whisper soft and low.
lei with 'hat shining oand'
Blanche, the earthborn, doth abide
r VINO ~ai.e'h nearest :. ne, sue,
Who charmeth her sweet heart with words Of
eheer y
ne un'e''"' w " 'ne 'e"' ns' n'n
n, -.
pe" " Nv 's ~
With power no mortal tongue can teach,
T., =, s; inc ,n ,a,ne,. oas a. ~ =. "n..,,n .u 0
10 NOT unworthy of the great theme There
|. =, n.
| s Poetrv' 100, III caihhR uPoh Tue ine
and the Palm to give some sign OF sympa
thy with nations sorrow:-
y, rihss Oh .he NoIln' oena los'
40, Palms of the South. bend low, bend low
@ ,',,., INV As'' nA'' u" ANY
,U., IT,. h;r,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19
ROsEHEATH POEMS,

We have received dainty volume, con-
tanning l76 pages, called "Roseheath
Poems" by Mary R. 7. McAboy. The
authors portrait adorns the frontispiece,
and the name of the wel[known house of
Robert Clarke & Co. is On the title page.
In the first poem the author says:
"As wild birds build their nests weave my song,
As happy and unconscious OF my art"
This possession of unconscious art" she
reiterates in "a Sonnet" in which she says
that she uses that most difficult form of
poetry, small and rare" with the same
instructive skill as the spider weaves its
web,
"Lacing and interlacing thro' the leaves
Or as reapers gather in the golden sheaves."
If any lingering doubt exists in the
readers mind as to the writer's possession
of this gift. the concluding lines Of the
sonnet should remove it,
"Ask the wild bird to tell her mystic art
By which she wreathes he. nest with grasses
fair;
Not more may these mute, wild things answer
thee
Than 1, of instincts God hath given to me-"
This is not Bryants idea of the way to
write poetry. He says:
Thou who wouldst wear the name
bp,;d = tbvh hraf Of ind
And clothe in words of fame
Thoughts that shall live within the general
mind,
Deem not the framing Of deathless lay
The pastime OF drowsy summer day."
However, it is pleasant to know that our
author enjoyed writing these poems, and
that her eye, which we Judge from her
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

Rev. Mr.. Talmage has finally taken to
the festive rollers" The illustrated pa
pers, in all their comicality, have pictured
the grave divine in his practical test Of the
rollers at the rinks. A glance at the pic
tures-so life-ike, so reality prepares
the public for the favorable opinion which
the illustrated and illustrious preacher
gives forth from the Tabernacle He Sc
lected his text from passages of Scripture
in which the term wheels" is used:
81 have been looking" said the preacher,
.'for years for some healthful, rational amuse-
ment-some sort OF amusement, which, when
out-ofdoor enjoyment is not to be had,
would afford recreation without unnecessary
exposure, without temptation, without sin.
What was wanted was something which
would put boys and girls at the goal of man.
hood and wcmanhood. Was roller skating
such an amusement as met the want, as came
up to the high requirement? Yesl and No!
The difference between one skating rink and
another is sometimes as great as the differ
ence between heaven and hell. Roller skating
WAS healthful, recreative amusement, and it
was not necessarily associated with temptation
or sin. twas good exercise for both sexes. v
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

The riot at Cork may be somewhat over
drawn as to the injury done to persons and
property, but it was sufficient, or ought to
be, to induce the Prince to change his
mind about visiting Ireland once every
year. The cordiality of the Irish reception
is not of the kind to be taken annually.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

The third death in the Illinois Legisla-
ture since the Senatorial contest began oc-
CURED on Saturday, the llth inst. S. II.
Shaw, the last victim, was Democrat and
his death reduces the House to tie, and
no political business can be done until his
successor is elected. A vote for Senator
is taken every day with the same result,
no election.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

The chief advantage to be gained by
this country from war between England
and Russia would be indirect at best 1t
would be more in the line Of meat products,
canned goods and military stores, and that
might be much smaller than many would
expect. This country is evidently not in
a position to avail herself of the shipping
opportunities that would be afforded, and
the war would probably not continue long
enough to make it profitable to build up a
mercantile marine. The development of
our own country and its increasing ca
pacity of consumption is much surer ba-
sis of lasting business prosperity. There
is no reason why trade should not move
along if something would but give it a
start. a quickening of the export trade
might do that, but any expectations based
on a foreign demand of highly exsgger-
sted nature may lead to overproduction
and the usual result Of panic and disaster.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

Senate bill by Mr.. Crowell, and House
bill by Mr.. Littler, to repeal section 40OS,
authorizing separate schools for colored
children, were postponed till next Wednes-
day, and made special order for ii g. m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

Governor Hosdly has issued his procla-
nation designating April oath as Arbor
Day. for the planting of forest trees. By
this means the rising generation is to be
educated gradually to the idea of protec-
ton to our forests.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

The Riel rebellion in Manitoba seems to
be fabricated already for the grand slide
before the advance of the army. 1t is ex-
pected TO slide over into the United States.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

I IThe Salvation Army seems to have come
to stay, and the people of Springfield seem
to be perfectly willing to allow them to do
all the good they can.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

The Prince of Wales is the rival of our
own Sergeant Bates in carrying the Brit
ish flag through Ireland.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

Colonel Coates Kinney is improving
slowly, with fair prospect for recovery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

Mean temperature 4se Temperature ,t same
date in 1884, 49s above. Temperature Of samt
date In isss, 590 above Temperature Of same
date in 1852, sic above zero.
Amount of rain the last "a hours O.l0 Of an inch,
and much thunder and lightning.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19


through his mercy enjoy ouI homes and &C.
cept our graves.
Sitting among these poor graves, with a
cross over each, erected by loving hands;
and covered by grass and sround ivy,
wat.red by tears from broken hearts
l thought what . cruel ceremony was
this burial OF the dead without the consola-
ton Christ's religion gives. And how brutal
are the men who 60 about striving to destroy
this comfort.
1t is, on this account, have no patience
with our Colonel Ingersoll. Of course, he is
powerless among the better educated, the
thoughtful minds that hold Christ's religion
as not only perfect, but precious 1t is with
the ignorant, the poor, who have no opportu-
nifty for study, no time for thought, that the
wrong is being done.
Through all time, the more fortunate class,
the rich and well-born, have had their reli-
gion born of the brain, but nevertheless .
faith to lean upon. The great mass of earth's
toilers had no such consolation until Christ
appeared upon earth, and be came the friend
Of the oppressed and down-trodden, the
teacher of the great untaught.
Like Moses OF old, he smote with his rod
OF truth the hard, flinty earth, and from its
rocky heart sprang into light and life the
waters OF Gods religion, not for the rich and
well-born. to fill their silver pitchers and re-
lieve their delicate thirst, but to flow along
in lowly places over the earth, where the
poor and suffering may stoop and drink, and
60 their way strengthened and happy.
heard Colonel Ingersoll on one occasion,
and laughed, not SO much at his humor,
which is great, as at the man. To see o
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

DAIfl NEATHEH HBPOK1
Fos THIS LOCALITY, As RECORDED BY J. DIuRl
KxPRKssLY FoR THE sLoBK-kKPuBLIC.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-24
SATURDAY, OCTOBER -, 1850.

oners in Jail per diem for each prisoner
incarcerated therein.
The following claims were allowed -
Waller Eau X, witness 81 %
II HotfDautr s. 5 20
Solomon Wise assignee of the following
claims witness - Isaac Foreman 80
G Harrington 90, Geo Robinson 9 54,
Eobt Tillman jr soc, WO Ditch 19 90, W
!, Lyons 95c, George Huff 2 90, Joseph
Toups Csc, Adrien Brasseax IS, Narcisse
Leblanc soc. Olivier Toups / 35. Seth
Shepherd 40, Eugene Nunez eUc, Olivia
Mire %, J l. Pickett 10, Antoine Fran
co.'s 2 s., Preston Morgan 80, r Fen
Patteu 60, Numa Meaux IS, Belesairs
Boallet SO, Thomas Morgan i 90, OWN
Spell 90, Elias Spell ST 2 IS, Jos Spell
w, Thos Hoffpauir jr 2 40. Paul Rich
ard 25, Benajah Spell 80, VIM Spell
40, Parker Foreman so, Elias Hooks
40, Eastin Hetfpauir 40, Asa Foreman
q 80, Jasper Spell 3 60, J Hoffpanir 2 40,
Charles Buck 3 so, volney Foreman 80
Augustus Abshirc 2 10, Martin Sarvc1 9 so
David Cummings 4 90, George Hayes 3 20.
Stafford Morgan 2 IS. Henrietta John
son 55, Louis Laporte l3 So George L
Lyons jailor l34 90, 6 Labauye p co.
Lastlc Broussar'l assignee of 'he follow
ing claims :-Malinda Spell 70, Newton
Cade 10, Willie Cade | 10, Geo Robert
son 10, Ursin Landry 3 60, Alfred Moss
3 90, Desire Meaux 375, Desire Hebcrt
l 25, George Morgan 9 40, Cornelius Spell
1 60, Eli - Spell GO, Baldey g. Light
ner 100 90.
Gus Godchaux assignee of the following
claims Gus Godchaux 2 50, II B Lyons
con salary Is 70, Azelia Nunez meals to
jury 70 90, Edwin Lee 10, Edward Lee
| 10. jim Vance 10 Wesley Mathews
10. Mar Mathews 1 10 Baptiste Grogan
IS, H Lyons con sery press Is CO.
0 DourGne assignee of the following
claims - N Jones 90c, Ernest Brown 25,
Oscar Wi!keraon 90c, Perkins IS, r
Cole 10, Sam WimberIy Is, Eusebe
Landry so.
Z Comeaux ST 25, E Comeaux jr 25
Gilmer Uomeaux %, Piacide Monton SO
L Addison printer Ss7 so, Lyons elk
salary to Sept ao-s5, 5000, is Nanez shift
q" l25 90, w d White !
Nj D, 55 90, Las'ie Broussard 100 95.
l. Broussard elk drwg jury twice 20 90,
jury cumrs, n Bronssard 20 J White |
4 20, NJ Sarver 90, b F Lyons 90.
CA JUDGE dy-shH Iberia 90, William
Campbell shift Lafayette, 21 90, Robert G /
Smedes dist atty 90 90, O II O'Bryan j p
2 SO, D III Lyons assessor 5l3 SO D A Camp
bell survv 90, r Fl Mills 20.
On motion of J T Broussard-Resolved
that the sum uf Ten Dollars be appro-
priated for the benefit Of Mrs Louis Leiue,
an aged and indigent person, and that
said warrant be- issued to Mouton for
that purpose e
On motion the Jury adjourned to next
regular meeting.
L. C. LYoNs. clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-24

s9' long s'n.e a lady in Ca|casic,
p'fish re,soeed her son through,
nslase. The case was simply this
f'al there were isp rI.ja's placed
i'a the anaht'epiecs at the residence
shefs The patient was taken sick
haee' Which was poison; the other
hes'lrlnt prescribed by the attendant
pf'lfiaa. The mother, in admins
lpf'as 10 the wants of her sick son.
e'a5le 10 read the l,bcls on the
fl'als, nistook the one Cor tie other.
ah Inc consequence was, through
S'f llil'eracy gave, not what the
s'cof had prescribed for the sick
pa''eHt, but what Killed the old
aays son. l. it not we'll, then, that
= s1oald give our children at least
ssaeleNt amount of education to
rs'eh' sncf sad and heartrendiug
nanilie,?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-24

a
'uefe y any one principle OF
s''''nneat well established and ac
',v'eu N this country, It is the com
pA's separation of church and state.
s.'e'y has ordained that such sepa
.s.0' ls essential, not alone for 4he
:, ana aims Of good government,
~. - lae benefit Of religious scn,i-
.''se'l When man aspi.os to
s''''e :. Office, people do not ask
!. aef J ne De a Hebrew, Protestant
-, ',aaaist-~ they only want 10
Il, ne Is honest and capable.
1. : s'''er'a'ns religions views. vel!
i, ! 's'ou-some people viii ike him
= ocller therefor. II he never
: ~ . church, it is still well and
ss-'o'ne ,.,- people think him inst as
i 'ae Is though he did. Religion
&. aaog'it TO do with the matter 50
Il, J. 'ae Official docs his duty aud
.,ss.. = honestly. The csurch's
,..r s'sr away from politics or
~ A'e. Its mission is one that
,.',,. sI'A mans moral welfare
,ss,., Aau hia public status. A
,s,I... = nenbcr nigh, make an ex.
.lI.. : Executive ofhoer, and on the
s..', band there are others who
il. ! govern as wisely aud we'll =,
IL. .a''sA seer. Society recognizes
MIA. ,.f'positioas. and therein finds
ii, ~ = both church and state, but
pafate ard distinct.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-24

4 sesiai 10 the New Orleans
Trss Democt'ct o' the 18th says the
,etea. heavy storms Of wind and
rain h the lascr part Of South
farehfa and on the coast, have
proven very disastrous to the rice
cpp, and the extent Of the loss is
s's4, asits to unfa,ora'le wealth
q. Tie losses have bern fully f'ty
tr CENT. IT the i lee in The field.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-24
Jhe Meridional.
:s5IIsETD EVERY SATURDAY.
ums OF SUBSCRIPTION
,..y.artpLYIS AL-4SCE .

INVARIABLY IN ALTAEcE:
.cr eps year --.''''' ~ ~
e, e, sOs;, sys; ii nv tbs. =
J ..,.on vending u. hTe new cahi. sahscriter'.
u IN, stoic-. will De fnt't--d t. copy Of the
,s,a,s, gratis. fer"n- T'af,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-24
,)dicial Directory

~ ---
Di..fiet Judge. n
llltrics Attorney.
RopERT C. SMEDEs.
elerk Of District Court.
f..snE DRoussAnb.
representative. :, r
sherir & Tax Collector,
JusfrH 5. NUNEz.
Coroner,
On. ". d. WHITE.
PoIice Jury.
II. IIoFFpAUIn. President.
Il i, t.LuaErGE. J. +. BEoUssARD
PoBr. GREEN. +, } MORGAN
Il u BaRrELs J. i. LEBLANC
l,lerk Of Police Jury.
LYMAN G. LYONS
Parish Treasurer,
ELIJAH WISE.
Town Council.
j. 4. ABapIE, Mntor.
h.H. lilILs, o. BoHEoUE.
4. N6E. n. Z. YOUNG
lsIslablc.
GEORGE Z. LroSs.
,Iaaica, of HE Peace, 81. Ward :
nc. Lsoss. G. LABAUvE.
>Hrsoyors.
" ". EDWARDS. + Mont ,GEn.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-24

The st I,onis street car drivers
IRE si'l oa d strike.