davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-27
A Floating Satslrnalia of Vice end
Crime.

Boston Pilot.
II A strange story has just come to
light in New York concerning British
barque called the Tybernia, which ar
rived at that port on the 5th Of Au.
gust, under command OF Captain Juba
Kennerly, and was libeled for debt on
her arrival. Her captain was also
lodged in Jail for grand larceny, but
released and allowed to depart with
his ship upon settling the claims
against him. It is supposed that
Lord Arthur Somerset, q son of the
Duke OF Devon, and g. third owner in
the vessel, advanced the money to re-
ieve the captain from his embarrass-
ment. In connection with this, comes
up the story of the vessels cruise, and
it is a story of almost incredible de-
pravity. 1t appears that Lord Ar
thur and Captain Kennerly fitted out
the vessel at London, to accommo-
date party of some fifty young no.
blemen, for q voyage in the Mediter-
rapean and the Atlantic. Tickets
were placed at $1,250, and the com
papy was very select, none but noble
men and gentlemen being accepted as
passengers. One respectable man,
named Murray, took passage with his
wife, but after getting to sea he soon
discovered that he was the only man
OF MS character on board. Simultane-
ously he found out that, although
there were some fifty aladies" on
board, his wife was the only one who
owned that title. He and his spouse
left the floating Babylon@at the first
port. The noble youths and their in
famous companions held unrestricted
saturnalia. The scenes enacted may
be imagined; they cannot be described.
After many shameful adventures the
passengers finally dropped away at
one port or another, until only the
captain and q few of his crew, with
some of the abandoned female passen-
gers, arrived at New York, where the
law took cognizance Of the offenses Of
property charged TO the account Of
the barque. Those against morality
did not come under the provisions Of
the law. tits q pity that the original
passenger list could not be made pub
lie. It would not surprise English So
ciety, but it, might instruct. the adj
nirers OF the peerage on this side 81
the water. .5ss L, 1
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-27

Redfern, the great Woman's tailor,
has had = prodigious successsin Paris.
His method were strange and at
stractive TO the fair Parisiennes. He
gave no credit. Women who never
dreamed OF paying ready money for,
their dresses hooked upon e 90 8 piq-
nant innovation, very Eng And
when, afftersa few mont hs they realiz-
ID the economy they had made and the
peace of mind they enjoyed, Redfern.
became more the rage than ever.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-27

The total number of Sc u sup Grim
women nllil Riirls over syears % lGek
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-27

inc hit DELIGHT at snch .. mari III ia.
yor. A Great dish for q. feast, and ona
which few CHRISTIAN women have ayar
tasted. ID that 20 ., Iamh roaste u
whole. After the manner Of a, nest ri
Chinese boxes each amal,er III on tha a
other The 10 M 10 st,,ffad u;+h NIX AZ AZ
turkey The trk av WI ~ Fan 3 IN
ci,itIen with a n;gann 'tha n;aaar ~. III
p mail the anaiI Win . h r... 'th a..
n7aIlest h;rd W. rns avca,,t a. I,,,,,s
n,;nr Md IT rasa,,1,1a. ss IL. VIZ. nn,d.;na
IN tsst ara y, ! l.ss ,r i q.
fnl The lamb i, 4 ra 5ass AZ over ! 81 :,
fire. until if IL Cooled 10 sh ~ and and
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-27

and I readily identified him as q
notorious burglar named George Han
way, whoshad hitherto managed to
,elude capture. It nlattered not now;
his doom was sealed. 80 Sf'ii's' 81.
After half an hour s walking he quick
ened his pace, and, striding briskly
along, led me on till We had left the
church some distance behind us. Be
fore long the road began to slope away;
the measured beat 81 his feet grew
fainter, and judged that he had taken
to the open country. MY s,,rn,ise
proved correct, for Ipresently came to
q broken gate, and, looking through,
saw him slowly crossing the field be-
yond seSs &, gg3S ~ =
He evidently knew his way well, for
he never hesitated at any obstacle, and
cleared hedges and bitches with The
careless case Of one, to whom such
work is familiar. Presently he turned
to the left; We were on level ground
again, and ct the foot OF q hill. Then
5thevillian stopped and looked over his
shoulder on the open ground behind
him. Nosooner did he notice me- than
he started of ct = brisk run. But
was not TO 30 foiled like that, and he
could not easily outstrip me. u
AS he mo unted the Fill i lost sight, Of
him, and when I reached the summit
he was gone. rs
Before i could realize the meaning 81
sthis, % sawsa hut . LITTLE way Oh. and
went II az once toseeif hsNas there.
I knocked-llo answer. u Knocked
again, md % vigoro Dusty that thecrazy
door Attled IA itss fran1e. While thus
occupied IS 9 81 Ill view of the
gsurro ling plain, md satisfed myself
q i I y - comp letsly dir
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27
ERnsUFE or asEsPECr.

West LAKE CHARLES, La, June 8, 1885.
At meeting Of the w. L. C. u. G. on
the above date, on motion, duly seconded,
the chair appointed committee Of three to
draft resolutions expressive Of the deep grief
Of the Society, caused BY the death Of our
dearly loved friend and member, Mrs, s. s,
HUDSON,
Committee reported az follows:
WHERRAs, It has pleased the Almighty
Dispenser Of all good, 10 his ipanite wisdom,
TO call from our midst our dearly loved friend
and member, Mrs. 8. s, HUDSON; therefore,
be It
Resoiesd, That III the death Of our member,
the w. u. q. d. @. loses dear friend and
valued member noble woman and true
christian.
Be 1t further
Rssolaed, Thai our Society earnestly ex-
tends It's heartfelt sympathies to the bereayed
family, assuring them, HThat bitter though
the cup may be, and though the aching void
can never be mled on earth; yer, their loss Is
her gain Ealtl's pilgrimage GUIDED; she has
but gone before, but crossed the dark shad-
oRs, and III the bright sunshine III eternal
happiness, awaits her loved ones where there
u 70 parting and the weary are at rest n
Be Il further
Resoleed, That the members Of this Society
wear paGee ~ mourning Tor thirty days
Be Il farther
Resoltea, That . copy Of these proceedings
be spread upon tho minutes IL this Society:
that 3 copy BE- sent 10 Tie menabere of TIE
bereaYea family, and that the Lake Charles
EcHo be requested to publish 4hese proceed
ings Respectfully submttted.
\. Al. LANDRY,
JOHN j. GOss,
Mics BELLE SMART,
o. %. MURRAY,
Eemmittee,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27
A Rare Chance.

We call special attention to the ad.
Vertisement of Burleson d Bro, which
appears in to-day's issue of the Echo,
offering for sale their circular saw
mill. situated on Lake Prien, seven
miles below Lake Charles, which has a
capacity for cutting 10000 feet of
lumber per day, together with all the
improvements and buildings surround
ing it. This mill is most desirabIy
situated, as it is located in one of the
healthiest localities in Calcasieu parish,
and convenient to water transporta-
ton. This property will be sold in
whole or in part, and to any one desir-
ing to enter the saw mill business, it
offers rare chance for a good invest
ment, as in a very short time it would
doubly pay for itself.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27
CmIcasHeun Rifles,

At meeting held last Thursday night
at the Rink by goodly number of
our citizens, a military company was
organized, with an enrolled member
ship of 46, under the name of the Cal
casieu Rifles, and the following named
gentlemen were elected as officers ::
A. L. Reid, captain J. G. Fitzpatrick,
first lieutenant; VIM. Gayle, second
lieutenant C. B. Richard, first SER
geant; Ed. Eckart, second sergeant !;
c. Ii. Winte:haulter, third sergeant ;
C. NJ. Mccormick, fourth sergeant
Francis Chayanne, treasurer, and DR..
J. w. Brown. secretary, The Echo
wishes the CaIcasieu Rifles success and
will have something to say of them in
our next, as the want of space pre-
vents us doing so now.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27

Our young friend and talented
attorney, Mr.. j. C. Cappel, left last
Thursday night for visit to relatives
in the parish Of AToyelIes, and will be
absent week or ten days. The Echo
wishes him a pleasant sojourn aud safe
return. Mr.. CsppePs professional card
will be found in our new advertise
ment column to-day, the eo-partner-
ship heretofore existing under the
fra name of Mitchell 4 Cappel hay
ing expired by Limitation, he will 10
the future continue the practice Of the
law for his own account. We wish
him success.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27
The ssAeuue'' Washer.

We are informed that Mr.. Coffin
berry, the clever agent for the "Acme"
Washing Machine, has met with con.
siderable success in his efforts to in
troduce it among our people, and we
have no hesitaucy ia saying that the
"Aeme" renders powerful amount of
assistance to the housewife when it
comes to doing a big days washing,
for it 10 both simple and easy to
handle and does its work well. Mr.
CoffnbeTy Informs US that be is anx-
ious to have established in Lake
Charles a factory for the manufacture
of his machines, and if any Of our en-
fellow-eitizens desires to
embark, ip what seems to us, pay
ing business, they would do well to
call Cd bin, as he means business.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27

Next Monday the citizens of our
town will be called upon to vote for
two Constables for the town of Lake
Charles, and we sincerely hope that
all prejudices will be cast aside and
the best men selected. There are
some eight OF ten candidates in the
field, all well-known gentlemen, any
two of whom we believe would gil the
positions with ability. But. at the
same time, there are many good men
who do not possess the requisite quail
feations absolutely necessary to make
good officers. In this ease we want
good, sober, energetic, cool headed and
impartial men for these positions,
such as will perform the duties of
their offices fearless!y and without
favor, and such is the men we hope to
see elected on Monday next.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27
Succession Sale.
SUCCESSION OF ALEXANDER FRAzAK, pEc'I


DY virtue of an order and commission
ID from the District Court of Calcasieu
parish, Louisiana, will sell at Probate sale,
at auction, to the last and highest bidder, at
the last residence of Alexander Frazar, de-
ceased, at MerryVille, Calcasieu parish, La,
on
Thursday, July =, ASS5,
commencing at 10 O'Clock u. M, on the fol-
lowing named terms and conditions, the fol
lowing described property, belonging to the
Succession of said Alexander Frazar, de-
ceased, situated in said parish. to wit:
!. The undivided two-thirds of about 400
acres of land, being the s. En- of the N. VIZ,
and the E1S of the 3. VIZ of Section 4, Up.
s; the 81 of the s. WI OF Section 80, Up. 4;
the Nj of the N. WI Of Section 4, TIP. g.;
the 8. 81 of the s. E1( of Section 80, TIP. 4;
and the M of the N, Ell of Section 4, TIP,
5; all South, of Range ~ west; the remaining
one undivided third Of said land belonging
TO L. W. Wingate.
2. The Ell of the S. VIZ of Section 2, TIP.
s., r. IL west containing about 80 acres,
8. The 81 of the 8. Ell of Section 4, TIP.
b., r. IL west, containing 70 acres.
4. The So of the NJ WI of Section n,
TIP. g., h. IL west, containing 50 and 33-lO0
acres
5. Also, one broken Log Wagon, one Log
Cart, one yoke of Oxen, two Skiffs, three
Chains, and small lot of promissoTy notes
Said sale will be made on the following
terms and conditions, viz! Ten per cent Of
price of sale payable in cash on the day of
sale, and for the balance of the price of sale
purchasers are to execute their promissory
notes In favor of the undersigned admins
tratrix or order, payable twelve months from
said day of sale, bearing eight per cent per
annum interest from date until paid, aud
ten per cent. additional for attor-
neys' fees If not paid at maturity, with two
good personal securities, to the satisfaction
of said administrative and the notes given
In part payment of the price of real property
to be further secured by retention Of a spe-
cial mortgage with vendors privilege on such
real property, In favor Of said succession,
until full and final payment thereof
SUSAN A. FRAzAR,
Administrative of said Succession.
GEO. II. WELLs d SoN, Att'ys, for Adm'x.
mV-30- iS5-tds
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27
abEEsR.

BR0USsARD, In this parish, on May 9,
1885, Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson, wife of Jera-
sin Broussard, aged 40 years.
The deceased lady was kind and indul-
gent mother and wife, and leaves husband
and four children, as well as many other
relatives, to mourn her loss. She was con
tined for many months to her bed with long
and painful illness, from which there
was no relief but by the hand Of the
Reaper, Death. The Echo extends to the
bsreayd family its sincere and most heartfelt
sympathy In this, the hour Of their great af-
flictiOn, and hopes that their loss on earth
has only added another soldier 10 the army
of the Lord Jesus Christ.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27

Special attention is called to the
advertisement of Mr.. S. H. Clement,
which appears in this issue of the
Echo, offering for sale his former res
idence, located on BiIbo street, ad-
joining the ]. B. Watkins Bank prop
erty, aud next door to the Methodist
Church, consisting of good dwelling
and outhouses, with a large yard, a
portion of which is beautifully laid out
and planted in Orange trees which
are now bearing. The central loca-
ton of this property renders ii one of
the most, if not the most, desirable
properties in town, and only urgent
necessity brings it on the market.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27


SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM SIMMONS, DEe'D.
DY virtue OF an order and commission from
Ii Fourteenth Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, Calcasieu Parish, / will sell at pub
lie auction, to the last and highest bidder, at
the last residence of William Simmons, de
ceased, at Calcasieu parish, Louisiana, on
Saturday. sgWIy AHtll, 1855,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, a. m, the follow
ing described property, situated In Caleasieu
parish, belonging to the succession of William
Simmons, deceased, to-wit
!, The Y. OF y. Y. II OF Section -, and
the L. II Of N. u. Il Of Section 80, all in Town
ship I, South, Range 8, West, containing 100
61-100 acres,
2. Two hundred and eighty-seyen head of
Cattle-more or less.
3. Seven head Of Horses.
4. Nine head of Hogs.
B. Thirty head of Sheep.
6. Three head Of Oxen.
Z. One Sugar Mil, with Kettles.
8. One Ok Cart.
o. One Buggy,
10. One hundred and tWenty-one pounds
of Wool.
II. One Loom and outfit.
IL. One Shotgun and one Rife.
ID. Two Sewing Machines.
IA, One lot Of household and kitchen
furniture Bedding, Beds, Mirrors, Clocks,
Books, etc.
IL Lot of tools and farming utensils.
The sale win be made on the following
Terms AND G0gDITIoEs Ten per cent.
or more Of purchase price 10 be paid cash,
the balance on one, two and three years
credit purchasers to give their promissory
notes for said credit portion, to bear eight
per cent per annum interest from maturity
until paid, with approved security, the clause
OF ten per cent. as attorneys fee n case Of
suit for collection, to be added. The i'm
moyabIes to remain specially mortgaged,
until full and final payment of said notes.
CALEB SIMMONS, Admir-.
KEARSEY a. GIBBs, Attorneys.
iuua- n tgh ida
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27
COnstabIe's Sale.

Third JaSttee's Court Cdlcdsiea Parish, La.
Julius Frank VS.. August seeondOrf.-No. !.
pY virtue of an order of tieff tdcidS, issued
ID and to me directed, by the Honorable
Court aforesaid, have seized and will offer
for sale at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, for cash, with benefit of ap-
praisement, at the Court House door of this
parish, in the town of Lake Charles, La, on
Saturday August 4, ASsS,
between legal hours, all the right, title and
interest of August Secondorf In and to the
following described property, to-Wit That
certain lot or parcel Of land lying In the town
of Lake Charles, La, and being part of Lot
No. So, of the Kirby Subdivision, having
front of IS feet on the north side Of Kirby
street by 300 feet in depth, having 65 feet on
the back, bounded north by the property OF
James Howard, east by property of Walton
N. Carter, south by Kirby street, and on the
west by lot Of James Clooney, being the same
properly acquired by said Seeondorf from
John Dillon, per act of sale on record in the
Office Of the Clerk of the District Court OF said
Parish, e1-06tci0 Recorder of ConVeyances,
etc, IN Book "E, +" pages 10 and H.
Seized to satisfy said writ, issued In the
above mentioned suit.
j. j. LYONS,
Constable Third Ward, Calcasieu Parish, La
Lake Charles, La, June 20, 1885. ids
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27

The examination Of the Lake
Charles Female Seminary came Of
last Thursday, under the supervision
Of its talented principal, Miss @ a.
Keller, and the pupils acquitted them
selves ID . mapaer that plainly showed
that they had been under the tutor
arge Of an able and efficient teacher.
The exercises Of the present session
Of this Seminary will close next Mon
day evening with az exhibition d
Fricle's Opera House, commencing at
s o'clock, sharp. The public i in-
vitea. Patrons Of the school can pro
cure reserved seats BY applying NJ the
Opera House.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27

In the last issue of the Commercial
the Echo is charged with having mis-
represented the present sanitary con-
dition Of our town by pictuFiDg it as a
eesspool Of "filth and corruption and
a prey to an infectious seourge every
summer" We deny ever having pic.
tured our town as anything but a
healthy location, but we have men
toned certain localities as being in
filthy and unhealthy condition, and
we defy the Gonmereiat to point out
one instance where the Echo bias said
that our town was On anhealthy
locality. If telling the truth can be
construed as a misrepresentation, then
we plead guilty but right here VIC re-
peat, what we have said through these
columns on many occasions op this
subject, that Lake Charles is naturally
ahesltby locality; but i is . notorious
fact that her sanitary regulations have
been, and aro to-day, very much neg
lected and, but few years more Of
such negligence on the part Of orr
people, viii depreciate the value Of
READ estate from 70 70 30 per cent.
But, II We manifest proper regard
for the sanitary conditions Of our
town, right the reverse will BE- the
effect, and "a this end have our past
labors been directed, and We assure
our esteemed sloeal contemporary
that our labors IN the future will he
Of like picture, notwithstanding its
of grsat Injury 10 ths
town.
Naooping cough Il almost epidemic !
) - 80 stI3sts, 5ssnmss
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27

The following named young gen.
tIemen of our town and parish, who
have been absent attending school,
have arrived home, and we are glad
to say are looking we'll: Lee Moss,
son of DIR. A. II. Moss, from Lee Uni
versity, Va; Julian EIIender, son of
Mr.. Daniel Ellender, from the Deaf
Mute Institute, Baton Rouge, and
Anderson Gossett, son of Mr.. G. NJ.
Gossett.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27

We are reliably Informed that
work will be commenced 10 few
days on a large two-story store build
ing, for Capt. Green Hall and Mr. u.
@. Drew, to be erected on Capt. Halls
vacant lot on Ryan street, opposite the
store of Thomas a. Moran. Mr.. r. l..
Armstrong, the architect, having drawn
the plan, is Q guarantee that this
building will be model of beauty, as
Mr.. Armstrong il 40 excellent aEehi-
tect, and gentleman Of much taste,
and our people are beginning to ap-
preeiate this fact, as bis services are
in much demand at the present.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27
Gard aR THsnu.Izs.

On behalf Of the Methodist Church, the
Board Of Trustees would tender their hearty
thanks to Mrs. Emma Meyer and Miss Mollie
Mayo, lady solicitors, for their pefseVeIing
efforts In raising funds, also to all those who
responded SO liberally to the call OF the la
dies for money to pay for filling up the
church and parsonage lot, amounting to
$3.50, which has been expended in filing up
the lot. The benefit is not confined to the
church property and parsonage, but as a
sanitary measure it extends to all that por-
ton of town. o. NJ. MARSH,
President Board Of Trustees
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27
Vim. Thielman- ON

Mr.. VIM. Thielman, one of our
progressive German farmers, brought
us a sample of fax last Tuesday,
grown on his place near town. The
stalks are nearly three feet long, and
Mr.. Thielman says this fax is about
as good as any be ever saw raised in
Germany. 1t was not cultivated with
any care, but grew in fence corners
on his farm. Who knows but fax
raising could be made paying indus
try in Calcasieu parish? We believe
it could, to judge from the samples we
have in our possession.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27
Thanks.

We return thanks to J. w. r. Viii.
son, d. N. Foster, W. A. Kirkwood,
Lake Charles S. J. Perkins, Edgerly;
Nathan Foreman, Vermilionville; G..
w. Heard, Dry Creek Lutcher &
Moore, Orange, Texas, and F. X.
Welsh, Welsh Station, for renewal
of subscriptions. And to Mrs. VIM.
Courtney, Sterling, Ontario, Canada;
Benz. Hamilton, Johnson's bayou,
Cameron; Mrs. Z. r. Singleton, Gal
weston, Texas: Pat Fitzgerald and
Daniel Ellender, Lake Charles, for new
subscriptions. We are also under OBJ
legations to G. w. Richardson d Co,
Sugartown, and to Col. A. r. Mitchell,
of Lake Charles, for substantial IA
yors.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27
special Notice.

# WOULD RESPECTFULLY GALL THE
4 attention ct my friends and neighbors 81
FLYNN, Having recently been under hls
treatment Tor an affection Of the ceIuInn
spine, experimenting close to death, of which
under alspensatlun 81 Suprame power and
hla skillfnl exertlonst was again restored To
health; Also, my son-in-laW, who had been
ior 9 long time FRUSTRATED with 4 seriQus
not able 70 work, but hourly expecting de.aEll'
has been, through bis fundamentally, res
stored To health, and can uQW attend IA tile
support q his family hY his daily labor,
IN testimony Of The above facts, / freely
him II the notice III an Who may
be similarly Affected
noY-lsto marsIst g . q. CLIFTON,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-27
NOTICE.
LAND orrlon Ar NrM nn1n.sa !.

LAND OFFICE Ar NEW 0RLEAss, La, i
-,-.,,,.s May Q, 1885.
NJ 0TtCE Is hereby given that the follow
IN ing named settler has filed notice OF his
Intention to make final proof in support of
hls claim, aud that said proof will be made
Of District Court, at Lake Charles, La, on
June 10, 1885, viz; Hermogene Guidry, who
made Presumption Entry, No. So, for the VIZ
Of y. Wa, Sec. 3, and N, 81 of N, E1, Sec
I, Up, II B., II. . west, parrish Of Calcasiell.
he names the following witnesses TO prove
ms continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
gene GuidrY Arsene Uornard, Eugene Lor-
rain, all Of Ualcasieu parish, La.
my-l6 'Sb. O B. DARRALL, Register.