davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06
Expected Advent of The Locust

According to Prof c. V. Riley. the
L. S. Entcmologist. we are to expe.
rience this year very extended ap'
pearance of the insect known as the
Periodical Cicada. alias the at year
lucus,." Prof. Riley. who has made
many original observations on this
insect, and who II years ago publish.
ed an accoun, of Twenty-Five distinct
broods, and first announced the l3
year race of the species. state that We
shall witness this year the conjunction.
of two distinct broOds, one a II year
and the other l3 year brood
1t is 22l years ago or 10 1864. since
two broods appeared simultaneously.
The Is year brood 10 located princi-
pally in the Mississippi Valley, reach
ing up as far as the mouth of Missouri,
and having the lhickest centers in I'm
ion County, Southern Illinois and in
Kansas, Missouri, Georgia. Louisiana,
Tennessee and Mississippi.
The II year brood is one of the lar
ReSI VI Ill tuOso huOWu W OCCui, nuu
will appear on long Island in Kings
ard in Monroe Counties, New Yosk. at
Falls River, in the southeastern pOr-
! ton of Massachusetts in parts Of Yer
mout, and very generally in Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland. District of Columbia,
Delaware and Virginia, also in south.
ern Michigan.iu Indiana andkentucky.
This curious insect. according to race
remains either for IL or IL years un-
der ground. developing slowly, and
some times burrOwing far below the
frost line. Prof. Riley says that they
will begin to rise from the ground
abou, the latter part of May in the
more Southern portion of the country
and early in June 10 the Nortberr por.
ton, and that the woods will respond
with the hoarse rafting noise which
the males make. the females being
noiseless, fact which the Rhodiar
bard Xsnarchus recorded in his coup
let:
Happy the Cicada lives,
Since they all have voieeless wives.
The II year brood that is to Occu
this year has been well recorded 70
the years IT'S. 1882. l749. 1866, 1855
1900. 1917, 1884, 1851 and 1868. Pro
Riley witnessed it himself in 1868 an
while the underground life of the in
sect has been hitherto inferred onl
from the periodical appearance
of the perfect insect, he has sine
3 then been able to establish it by diret
8 observation Of the development Of I'll
IaryG frow year to year.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06
Saturday, June 6, 1885.

The Commercial Herald of 10Th
contained long statement or cor
respondent from Lake Providence, in
regard to the action of Eugene
Yarbraugh. 1t appears that Eugene
YarLraugh after being released from
custody for mail robbery went back
to Lake Providence and got on q
drunk; the marshal accused him of
robbing the mail and Yarbraugh got
pistol and he and the party who
gave him the weapon were both
bound over by Judge Delony for car
rying concealed weapons.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06
Selma, Ala.

Special TO the Times Democrat.
SELMA, May. 30-Mr Walter Craig
of Uniontown, was drowned in Caha-
ba river, near this city, yesterday
afternoon. The unfortunate young
man was bathing with several COM
rades. When midway of the stream
Craig was seized with cramps. He
cried piteously for aid, but sank be-
fore helping hand couLi reach him.
A party of friends dragged for the
body, but the stream was mad and
swollen, and all efforts to recover the
the drowned man were fruitless.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06

The IRON FIELDS OF LOUISIANA
According to q Washington special
of the 18th Congressman King has
been notified that the geological
suryey party recently at work in
some of the Territories, will soon
visit Louisiana with view to exam
lining and reporting upon the iron
fields known to exist in certain OF the
northern parishes lying between Red
river and Bayou Bartholomew, The
subject is attracting considerable at
tention at the North, and the owners
of lands in the thin red hills of Clai-
borne, Lincoln, Jackson, Bienville and
Union may wake up some morning
to find themselves richer than they
ever could have become through the
medium of cotton. The deposit is
understood to be much richer than
any about Birmingham, Ala, and
spectators are on the qui vive.
General King, speaking of this mat
ter, said: 1T will be strange if il
should appear that our mules are
wearing out their Pittsburg iron
shoes on the iron fields of Louisiana.
Such really seems to be the ease
The geological survey made by the
government will authenticate the
facts in the case.-ShreUepOrt Times
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06

State Auditor Steele has prepared
and is now forwarding to assessors
and boards of reviewers of parishes
through which railroad lines pass a
statement showing the assessment OF
railroad property in the States of
of Alabama, Tennessee and Texas, to
assist them in arriving at the value
Of railroad property situated in this
State. The. information collected
from the States named above, giving
the assessment of railroad property,
is as follows: Alabama, exclusive Of
rolling stock, from $4,000 to $4,000
per mile; Tennessee, excluding ap-
purtenances and proportionate
amount of rolling stock, $14, 900 to
$4,000 per mile; Texas. 6OOO to
$4,000 per miles.-Ex.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06

Some days since it was reported
in Washington that ex-senator Jonas
would be appointed to the position OF
First Assistant Postmaster General,
which is soon to be vacated by MIR.
Hay. Upon being interviewed on the
subject Mr.. Jonas informed New
Orleans City Item reporter that there
is no position in the city of Washing
ton which he would accept. and this
fact was well known to the admins
tration, and there is no probability
that any offer of such position would
be made him.-Shreveport Times.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06

and preferment that are the most de-
serving but those who have stood by
the party, as Capt. McCranie has
done, in adversely is we'll rs prosperi-
ty. We would be pleased to see our
old war horse, Capt. McCrame APP
pointed rs minister or consul with a
nool salary. We could name other
newspaper men who have stool by
the democratic party and fou@It It's
battles riskinS all, yet As II class, they
seem to he ignored by the party in
power. Perhaps it is because they
do not protrude themselves upon
their representatives III Congress to
Law in their claims.
These Congressman are very polite
to all and especially to newspaper
men just prior to an eletlon, but
when substantial favor is in store it
is generally for some other person
than newspaper man.
If as Judge Gavarre says, Mr.
Kernochan was not an applicant,
Senator Gibson deserves credit for
consistency as he says, Il will not
use my influence for any applicant. .
If he uttered sentiments to that i'm
port he acted consistent i'll assisting
one not an applicant. Men are not
hard to find who are willing to sac
ritice themselves for the good of the
country in filling lucrrtive office
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06
Lafayette, Miss.
Special to CONNIE rcial Herald.

Special TO CONNIE rcial Herald.
Fayette, June 1-One day last
week, near this place, Mrs. Ida Glib
son attempted to chloform her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Kittie Gibson, to
death. 1t seems Mrs. Ida Gibson >
character was considered good until
after her marriage, when it became
apparent that the marriage did not
take place any too soon. Mrs. Kittie
Gibson became very indignant when
she discovered, her dauShterin-laws
condition, and insisted upon her
leaving the house, which she did until
after the birth of the child. Last
Thursday night she took her baby
to IA negro woman to keep, making
the statement that she would be away
for two or three hours. The child
became 50 restless that the woman
took it to the uncle's residence, with
whom Mrs. Ida Gibson has been iv-
ing since leaving her motherin-law.
He became very much excited when
they failed to find Ida, and sat on the
front porch, waiting for her arrival.
She rode up bare-backed and pulling
the bride off, came III. She would
make no explanation of how or why
she came out at that time of night, it
being IL O'Clock.
The next morning the news rang
over this community that Mrs. Ida
Gibson had attempted, and nearly
succeeded,in chloforming her mother
in-law to death. Mrs. Gibson
slept ina front room by herself (which
opened on verandah. Her niece,
Mrs Wyatt, who lives with her. heard
her aunt choking and on trying to
get i'll at the two doors leading into
the room, found them locked, Hear
ing some one III the room and getting
no answer to repeated calls, she rous-
ed tue cook and together they forced
all entrance just as the other party
escaped through window.
Old Mrs. Gibson was found with O
handkerchief over her nose, and from
bruises and scratches on the face and
neck, proved struggle had taken
place. A hat was found and identi
fed as Mr. Browns, uncle of Mrs
Ida Gibson. so suspicious fell on
young Gibson, who was also angry
with his mother. He however swori
an affidavit out against lis wife, Mrs
Ida charging her with tie attempt
A negro woman also testified tina
she s..w and spoke to Mrs. Ida, ano
that Mrs. Mrs. Ida said to her
Keep quiet AM you will not have
any rent to pay this year." 1t seem
the negro rents from Mrs. Gibson
senior,
William Gibson is tho only child q
his mother, who is the widow OF
prominent doctor Of Jefferson county
4 and is highly respected and loved.
Mrs. Ida is Oat on bail of $50;
and declares she can prove her limo
c6ncH
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06
Houston Texas.

Special % tie Time Democrat.
Houston. May 30.-This after
noon, about / o'clock, young man
bv the name Of Alfred ID. Wall from
dorchester. y. y, WAS drowned while
in bathing in the bayou, near the
city. While in bathing he was taken
with cramps. and before asslstanre
could reach him was drowned. Ho
was about twenty-four years of age,
and la, hesn i'll Houston about Il
month He is said to have been very
wealthy
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06

Mr.. Charles L. Howard, President
of the Louisiana Lottery, was thrown
from his horse last Thursday and was
80 seriously injured he died at his
daughters residence on the Hudson
Monday evening. Mr.. Howard had
been in bad health lately and had not
spent much time in New Orleans. He
was visiting his daughter in New
York, and was thrown from q horse
he was testing for her.-Ex.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06
a Valuable Place for Lease.

vNHE undersigned will lease for term Of
years the place known as the -. y. Bias,
Mn place" in Franklin PARISH, abou, two
miles from the Lynn ford on By creek. This
place has had seventy five acres IN cultiva-
ton, and has houses on il now and some rails.
Easy terms will be given to any one who will
move on the place and repair the same.
will lease for a term from fonr TO five years.
Address me at BaskiniOn, la.
Nav O. ISsj-l2m WM J BASKIN
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06
CheriM's Sale Z!
l.. Virginia Vickers,
ll1H. vs.

L. Virginia Nickcrs,
No. ll1H.
George l.. Lyles.
State Of Louisiana Parish of Rchand,
Twenty Seventh District Cont.
By virtue of a wr;rof plaries h ia directed
TO me from the Hon 9th District Cour,in ard
for the parish OF Remand, in the above en-.
ii,led and numbered sait having seized will
offer for sale AT the east door Of rhe court
house al RayvilIe, La on
Saturday. June ooh, 1885,
al pub ic auction, 10 the last and highest bd'
der, within the hours prescribed by lew,
the following described property, situated III
the Parish Of Richlanl, to wit:
5, Of y F.. / and n J of n. offs F. sec.
30. Township IL, X : East. containing 40
acres land more or less. SeIzed a. the props
erty OF Defendant, and will be sold to satisfy
SAID debt interest and cost.
Term, Of ,ale-casi,, with the benefit Of
appraiscrnent.
LEM SCOTT,
Sheriff. Office, Ravvils, La, Sheriff.
May 10 lsej--3, ~. Primers fee tlO.50.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06

We hear some one almost daily recomenh
bile Beans" to his friend who makes some
complaint of feeling badly or bilious, or out
81 sorts. 1t is a good indication that a great
many phople are using these goods They
certainly are an excellent remcdy.-May
% I'm
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06
AloyRor Ia. March LIST, lSS

MoYaoE, La, March lst, 1857.
DR.. &. II. Tichenor, Dear Sir: Please
send me o.,e gros, An,iseP,ic Refrieefant,
Your "An'iseptic" is all you represent it to be-
find no trouble in selling it on its own
'nerits. think it will be as staple as quinine
an shor. time Yours truly.
j A. MOORE.
W,rdesair aud Retail Druggist
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06
A Card.
MONROE, La. May 30th, 1885

MONROE, La. May 30th, 1885.
Editor WICK sburg Commercial Herald, Weeks
burg, MIS-:
Dear Sir-The vile and detestible
calumnv on the life and character of
Rev. Il. II. Prusser, contained IL the
recently published communication to
the Mascot of New Orleans, ha,
called forth card signed by many Of
or best citizens. 1t is published TO-
day in the Ouachita Telegraph, and
we trust that You will do HIM the
Kindness to produce it i'll your next
issue.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06

CsHc week II l. ONE. $500 ou'ht fres
sOOO Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Cap,
tai not ~ ;uired. Reader, II you want bhsin's'
at which persons 81 either sex, yonng or ODDS
canmake grea, pay ali he time they work
wl,h absolute Ct ,aInfy, write for particulars TO
4 HAlLxTr u 20. T. iil." Maine
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06
tNENTC wanted tor The Lives of all
AUENlN the Pre.ldeu,s Of the u. =.

~ I
The largest, handsoinest, hes, book ever sold
tor les than twice onr price The fastest sell
lug book ln America. Immense profits ,o
agents 4 II iuteihgeut people wan, IT Any
nr,r can become eucCv.siul agent 1.tnIa
to. iIitirtr B,os Go ,'ror,.and MaIue
dec Ia. y
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06
W. arr "rry :rn'v,
TALBOT STILLMAN,
LEWIS u. ALLEN. II.
Id McLAlN.
I \ MOORE.

! MOORE.
At \ meeting of the citizens Of
Monroe. held this day, to consider
the communication III late number
of The Mascot" III which the name
of Rev. Mr. Prosser is used, 1t was
unanimously
Resolved, That we have known
Rev. II. II. Prosaer for several wears
and to some of us lie has been
known since his early boyhood. that
from our own knowledge, we declare
said communication ascurrllouS libel
false from beginning to end, and 1t,
publication gross abuse of the pur-
pose of the press That without re-
spect to sect or calling, we denounce
this publication as ali outrage upon
the name of a good man, well known
TO us, and an Insult to the cOmmunl-
ty in which he has lived worthy
gentleman.
l. D McLain, John Boa,ner,
Frank Stubs, I'm h Suble,',
Hi Russell. J n McCormick,
ID VI Sholats. TT Doss.
" Woodland, A Rabun,
I'm SanAeI. w n Harms,
An,,in Green. J n Simon.
q Lemle, Demler,
l. A Shields w F MlIlsaps,
sam Sugar. n Bsdn,
G. \ Preston. Robert Richardson
T. !. Bate, L Murphy,
Endom, Conner,
II Noise. John Rigsby,
Jonas Meyer, l>aacsr
( Theo Mark, Isaac Nathan,
TO Brewer. John GernOn:
A Moore. f. FudIckar,
Talbot Stlman Julius Lemr,
Lewis ID Allen. Jr, W liihon.
/ Marcus We'll, DIG Trous'iaie,
q a Singer, heller
/ s Never, Jno NJ Bresrd,
Jos Lemle. Jas A Norman.
A Scholars, John Ier-pa'ch,
! S Mark. Robt J Nrsor,
r NJ Breard. Fl FilhioI.
J B Garreeton, Robt II Endom.
F Vollman, Jno Drygo
DC Gibson, Jos + Mcclure.
Carson, Jno " Scarborough,
DR. w B Miller, WIN Marbury.
/ | have known Mr.. r. A. PrOssel
several years and / know VIM. Mar
bury, Jr., a we'll known and honora
BILE man in the community who hs
always recognized him as being r. +
Prosser, a relative. There can be M
doubt, think, that our friend is r
H. Prosser and not Potter.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06
SWEET POTATOES.

"HE dersigned has for sale seventy. fiv o
bushels of eating potatoes and thirty
bu>hels Of seed potatoes, al 81 90 pei
busheL
They are the Jam, and very fine potatoes.
THOMAS JONES.
Feb l2ih, 1888
Richland beacon., 1885-06-06

Sheriff. Office. Ravv,lls, La, Sheriff.
May 10 lsbj--3, ~. Primers fee RlO.5O.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-25
Books Given Awax.

Ladies' Guide to Faacy Work.-Contains
over 200 handsome illustrations, 81 large 3
column pages, nicely bound. It is the only
practical instructor in fancy work. With it,
as a guide, you can make hundreds of beauti-
full things for adjoining your home, or presents
for your friends, at a triHing expense. Every
lady is delighted with it, as there is no fancy
work but that she can accomplish by its aid.
Ladies' Private Companion. "A complete
work on womanhood. 1t touches upon every
subject of interest to q wife, mother, or daugh-
ter. Gives the advice and information SO ma
ny times desired by ladies, but which modesty
prevents her asking q physician of the oppo.
site sex. Worth its .ceighs IN gold to every one
suffering from any Of those weaknesses Of the
sex. Illustrated and bound in cloth. (Regu-
lar price $I.0O.f
Fun and Candy.-A handsome 4S-page book
telling how to make ovor 100 kinds of candies
and other sweet things at home. Should be
in every household. Regular price 50c.l
The Hotseecif Il. - An Illustrated domestic
journal, devoted to "What to Wear How
TO Cook, Y = Fancy Work." sHousehold Mat
ters.n and every subject of interest to an
American lady. Irregular price, $l.0o.1
Send so Cts. and receive The Housewife on
trial for six months, and any one of above
books free, or $l.00 and receive it for one en-
tire year, and all of above books free. This
is for new subscribers only, who send now.
Address, The HOUSEWIFE. Nnnda, M
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-25
Le Courier des Opelousas,
pUBLI lie sAMEDf PAR
LEoNCE & T.. A. SANDoz.


ANNOUNCEMENT sera de $3.50 par an
payable %d'avanee, on trois piastres dans lie
%courant de 1'annee.
Les AVIS Sc paieront cinquante cents par
carr6 pour la premiere insertion ct vingt-einq
cents par carr6 pour chaque insertion subse-
quente. HUT lignes OF moins constitneront
IN earre.
Les avis qui seront enyoy6s pour 3tre publ
es seront ins6r6s or Francois ct en- Anglais "a
moins quill n'en.soit autrement ordonn6l jus
qua CO que Peditenr JUICE a propos de les dis
cOntinuer.
Les candidats aux fayeurs publiques de
won't payer quinze piastres d~'avance, s'ils
veulen Mt SO faire annop Ger.
Les n6erologes, les 1ettres de re~mercimentg
les reclames, les, communications dun genre
personnel, etc, Sc paieront an <taux des avis,
Les artielesd'nne nature ACKNOWLEDGMENT
'out6fois lis serout .adnaissiblesl se paiegOnt.
Flngt cents Ia Lyme OF d'aYanee,
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-25

On salt que le monument de
Washington, don't les fondations
ont etc possess il Y a trente-six
ans, est enfin achieve ct inaugu-
re le % fevrier, anniversaire de
la ~naissance du grand homme.
III sleeve dams IN endroit ou-
vert, loin de toute batisse, ct
rien, aux alentours, men Obstrue
La vue.. ii consiste en- une Co
Tonne de 555 pieds de hauteur.
IC'est la structure la plus 6lev6e
-du monde enter. La grande
pyramide d'Egypte ma que $50
pieds; la tour de la Cathedrale
de Strasbourg, 468 le clocher.
de Landshut, en- Allemagne,
465; lie dome de ST. Pierre, 8
Rome, 457.
lie monument de Washington
ne restera pas longtemps le|
plus hant du globe, 81 pon
croft le brnit dun projet
que la France compile METRE d
execution, pour 10 centenaire de
Ellie d Tintention de c6-
ce Centenaire par une ex-
position universelle. An mi
lieu, Il y aurait une tour de mil
e pieds dc haut, ct constitute
sn metal.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-25
LIE DR.. Alex. Rocehi,

Gradue de rUniversit6 de Rome, Italie,
de l'Universite Laval, Canada, .des cling
Universities de l'Am6rigue Centrale j;
ayant pass6devant lie College Bellevue,
New York, ct la Faculte Medicale de
la Nouvelle- Orleans, annonce son arri-
wee a Washington. II offre ses services
aux citoyens de rendroit, CONNIE me-
decin ct c%hirurgien, ct aux habitants
du voisinage. ii ~s'occupe specialement
des maladies de- femmes. On peut lie
c~onsulter a la residence de NJ. Dan
Quinn.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-25

LII Dior working people. Send 10 cts post
.UEL age, and we will mail you free, aroyal,
valuable sample box Of goods that will put you
in the way of making more money in afew days
than you ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. You can live at home and
work in spare time only, or all the time. All of
both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful. soc
to S$5 easily earned every evening. That all who
want work may test the business, we make this
unparalleled offer: Toall who are not well salts
fed we viii send 81 to pay for the trouble Of
writing US. Full particulars, directions, etc,
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure. for all
who start at once. Doubleday. Address
49, sTlNsoN g. Co., Portland, Maine
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-25
Free 10 Farnnereg

Tie National Agricuitatriss.-An American
Farmers Journal, win be sent free for one
year TO every farmer who sends us at once
the names of ten farmers, and IL two-cent
stamps for postage, &c. 1t is the best farm
and home paper in the United States, and this
offer is made only to secure names to whom
we can send specimen copies, as we know
every intelligent farmer, who ence sees the
National Agriculturist, will subscribe for it,.
Regular price, $l.00 per annum Send to-day,
and secure this offer. Address,
NATIONAL AGRIcULTURIsT,
Nunda, N. 7.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-25
Dictionnaire pas serieux.

Emprunt.-Machin qui sert
a refrOidir pamiti4.
Femme. - Sexe oppose de
l'homme - parle gen6ralement
avec volubilite-a parfois tort
mails ne padmet jamais.
Homme.-Objet de l~uxe--loin
dietre parfait--se m6le de poll
tique---narfois fort en- matieres
Ananci6Fes-on en- fait DIES Gals
siers.
Ami.-Animal peu eonnu-
est I'm p~euscomme Panguille: plus
On croft le tenir OF plus il glisse.
Foiie.---(Voyez amour.
Belle-mere.---(Voyez m6nage).
Les Troubles a PGnama.---Pa-
mama, via. Galveston, 81 avril.
I'll v d maintenant, depuis Par
riv6e du steamer Acapulco, une
force ASSET ilnposante de soldats
de marine ct de matelots anne
gicaine sur I'Isthme.
Panama, I'll avril---Les ma
wires de guerre des Etats-U nis
pAlliance, le Tennessee ct le
6Watara sont d AspinWall /; To-
Galena croisedans le yoisinage
de Oarthag6ne ct le Powhattan
est D Cuba.
Le Yantic est attendu lei sous
pen.
ia force effective pour IN
service actif au premier appel
est de 1900 hommes avec sol
canons.
IN navire dc guerre francais
et On navire anglais sont 3 AS
pinwalI.
ueux navires de guerre fran
Gals ct deux anglais sont . Pa
mama.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-25

On salt que M. Pulitzer, lie
proprietaire du World de New
York, .n'epargne nj argent, nj
temps. nj peine pour arriver q
achever lie pedestal de Immense
Statue de la Libert6, euvre de
Bartholdi, ct offerse aux Etats-
Unis. La subscription a etc bien
maigre jusqu'ici ct ron ma
encore CONSTRUCT lie pedestal qua
Motto. Tn comit6 a etc, depuis
longtemps, nomme pour recueil-
lir les fonds necessaires, mais
il a etc oblig6 de renoncer a la
tache. line fault pourtant pas
croire que la somme hernandez
soft bien forte-quelques mil
liers de dollars, ct il d New
York de nombreux capitalists
|qui %pourraient, sans Sc gener,
fournir Fargent. II Sc manifesto
chez eux .une Grange aversion
pour P6rection du monument;
ills ne veulent rien faire pour la
r6nssite du PROJECT.
lie chef-d'9uvre de Bartholdi
doit arriver dams quelques semai-
mes. On ne peut la laisser indie
Eminent dams I'm coin de Pile
Bedloe, il est absolument n6ces-
saire de commencer d periger lie
plus tot possible apres lie dechar-
cement.
II est possible qu'elle ne plaise
pas a. certains amateurs. II men
est pas moins vrai que les Etats-
Unis sont redeyables a la France
ct an sculpteur de cette superbe
offrande. II fault done lui faire
un accueiI convenable. LIE
World, en- cette Circumstance, a
tenu une conduite v6ritablement
patriotique ct Pom ne saurait
asset Pen louer. En- moins de
dix jours, M. Pulitzer a recueilli
plus de $4,000, somme d laquelle
il a ACUTE de sa poche $1,000.
II est etonnant que les journaux
de NeW-York ne lui soient pas
venu Ell aide, ct aient gard6 le
silence, a Perception du Graphic
ct du Commercial Advertiser
qui en- ont dit quelques mots
assez bien sentis. ST la presse
de NeW-York youlait Sen denner
la peine, la somme serait bien
vit6 1ev6e.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-25
Travaux typographiques en-
tous genres executes a pimpri-
merle du COURIER.

Petite vSyoIe. - Montreal, 81
avril-On a constat6 dams une
semaine Is cas- de petite verole
a Dieu en- cette vile.