davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25

From the Times-Democrat in n
dispatch from Delhi of Goth says:
l.. ID. McLain, a prominent citizen of
Monroe, made a very narrow escape
from instant death at Delhi yesterday.
He attempted to board the tram
when in motion and fell under the
trucks along the rails. All tile cars
of the train passed over him and
grazed the entire length of his body.
lie WAS slightly bruised.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25

Judge Bussey propounds some
very pointed questions to the Clarion,
and forces it to admit that it is salts
fled with his explanation but still
continues to heap up political strife
and opposition after intimatinS that
if these questions were answered to
his satisfaction he would Withdraw
opposition. Our neighbor is blinded
by prejudice.
Convince man against his will
And lie remains the same still"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25

On the 18th while force of ne
sroes were working on a large main
sewer two were caught by cave-in
and buried under heavy mass Of
earth. Quick work rescued them
from sufiocating, though both were
badly injured. This occurred at
Birmingham, Ala.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25
Houston, Texas.
Special to The Tsme.- Democrat.

Special TO The Tsmes- Democrat.
Houston, July 20.-The will of the
late Paul Bremond was probated this
morning. The estate was bequeathed
rs follows: 100000 in stock was
given Mrs. Bremond, 100000 in
stock to Ed Bremond and 100000
each to his five daughters: one-half of
the remainder of his property to his
widow and the other equally among
his children. The will especially
provides that the family shall hold
the stock to the road. 1t is the
largest succession ever opened in this
county.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25
I essS SSEI.
Assessor

N.;ic" j. hereby given hat have To-, or
m -'a!l certain mortgage note drawn by y.
1. !,evi' - hi, own order and by hlm en-
.,t-,,' ira l.rre .ur The sum of 100000. dated
May ..'h 1~>.. ard payable January lNt.
l-~l at'-r DAT. bearing per cent per annum
interest iionl maturity ul paid. secured by
Special r.o,'-I-" on 40 acres Of land A. PER
ua.'4a.c lccoa'rl on page 81 aud 572 of
No.,.,... HY"s G. Of Rlchrn Parish, L..
.TIy il-,5.-i,. J. L. HEWITT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25
DE.3TH OF GEN. L. s GRANT.

After many long months of sickness
and suspense TIE spirit of this ex-
traor1iuary man took its flight from
al that was mortal on Thursday
morning, July 23rd, 1885. A very
remarkable man has passed away
from the stage Of action.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25

Enterprising traders are beginning
to learn the value of advertising the
year round. The persistency OF
those who are not intimidated by the
cry Of dull times, but keep their
names ever before the public, will
surely place them Oh the right side
i'm the end. FIX.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25
TEACHERS:
Sale =!



No Il7'.
George |. Lylcs.
S.a;c of L"uI-laua Iau,h Of Richland,
T@ru'y seventh Distinct Court.
By virtue Of = gntoi purirs ii "a directed
20 me .io.n t1e Hon 9Th Dl>,rict Courtin and
tor the parish ~ Richlaud, m the above en-
ii'.l and rumbeird SAT- ha:iug seized vii!
c:irf !ar sale ~ the east door Of The cour;
house ~ Rayvlle, ia on
Saturday. Aug. t. lSS5,
IT pua H. auction, to the last and highest bids
der, within the hour, prescribed by lew,
the following described property, situated IN
the Parish of HichlauI 10 VT.
: # y / and y II y. Of $ + sec.
90 Township d., Il Eat, combining l<G
acrr~ laii NOR. or les. SeZe1 a TIE pr"p~
erty 90 Defendant, and Will be sold 10 satisfy
SAT- lru,. interest aud cost
Perm. = >aie--on credit q l. months.
wl'A hoi.i aLi approved secuu'y-sPeciai
norisl,c ami vendor, hen retained upon tho
property sid. Cos, l., be- paid IN cash
LEM SCOTT,
Sh~uii Office, Rayvile, La, Sheriff.
jane --!eNJ--..s ~. Printers fee 81 "a,
Sher,iIs cost $50,
Clerks $50.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25

If a man should set out calling
everything by its light name he
would be knocked down before he
cot 20 the corner of the street.
1t is folly to wait for the improve
ment Of fool.
No man is indifferent to the
worlds good opinion until he he has
lost all claim to it.
Men are Ike wagons; they rattle
prodi4iously when there IS nothing
in chem.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25
RuSton Male and Female Academy.
THIS SCHOOL
viii open on Monday, September 1885
And Continue 10 months.

II xiii b, the aim of the athens
f Hut.. "a make il First Glass;:
.rt;Y;", IL sl4.Ec1f> ad,uHfaScS cqHo/
4. Hos. .itaiHt,$ IN tic best schooIS
i2 tic .sf.tr.
II -.rtsc If HYhr xiii cmbract
cU o( IT, lighrr braHcAc> .Noihc-
mEtt-s. NatuyaI ,SciCWcc, NoroI0n&
N.H.H IAIosothr ard -lncitnf
/aH@..r,S.
TERMS
PEyMNE. DEPARTMENT. 500
TNv.H.FLp,ATE DEPARTMENT 500
AuVA>cLD DEPARTMENT 400
MI 90 PIANO 100
X -iut-.rAL ZEE PR YEAR 100
/ I or l>-lEU NENr TER MO. LOO
Any pupil taking one study in a
higher department, will Dc classcd i'll
tha; department.
Boud can I've secured for $3.50
per month, Including lights, washing,
fucl, etc.
TEACHERS:
REV. ". { FEILEN. PRINCIPAL.
PROF. { r IVES lst Assistant.
MR>. FLU&ENGE HALLE. 2nd Assistant
Il Lot SLAUGHTER. Mu.ic Department
Fol im,hcr Information, apply To
RLN. ". {. FRlLEY. Principal
or CuL. T. {. SrANDItER,
lu'y --5-l-m. Prs BID of Trustees.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25

Two brothers, Joe and Bill Adams
had difficulty near Grand Cane,
DeSoto parish and Joe cut three ribs
from his brothers back.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25
Il HORK ON NOTEN LoUSLlN.L

Wd. "L,'' U', ,iti '',s "''N ."
plHre and thorough review Of that portion of
m'@ o,,Ii Ms son. GIL r'''''I l ' T go'a n
give an accoun, OF these parishes in dc,s,l.
ana ioa 'ns pnIrose IS ,i''''ns each Of 'Aem
sources. In the na,,eI of investigating and
showing their mine = wealth lie hae the a
uaEe known for the frs, time the valraJ,c
products hidden under the son! If Northern
na~a. a"I wi,i be co,, - Iv 0.oer
Congressman King and Blanchard have both
tios j.; ' ,srciy;r, ,t '' r,rkn o. me neorI.
in that section in tbs important worh.-
WV" w.. "''''', IT, -,
We i''''' " ''''t 80" WIN MI
VII 'n'"' ''' ''''' ,,"' ~ VIZ ''.' ""S
o.ei 'iU-,' '''0 ''.' ,''' '.''
ih'' v ~ 'c " "'iA "a -io''. ''''''o -
amo '''l'' ~ 'i'', '''''i'.' - .''''.' y
AZ ''''' ''',' '' HI '''',''
an" 'e"''.' ''',"' 40, r'" -,
'lo''"io "-'I 49, ''i'''"''o! A''o,'',.''''
s''ii''S up 'oN''o 'ne n''''' Al i''''' ~"
10 increase u p'i'"''',loA S'''0 i''
iounoa'ioi' 1t ',U'''' 'r i'iN'"'oei
ell 'iia' OH l''il'i' Illus 'i.ii 'cili'o-
ry Oh DO sP'''''e mites "iiicn - eq''a.
10 ''-'1oo "cie' Vi i''ii''' ms - "a
'iie 'ei! Des' 4''''i''!'' 'o'''i'''','o VI
'i'e IL Nv La po''oiii'' '''o !" Wv" ii"-
SeS 'oi ili'''''''e l'i'''9J cum ip'3e'
ana cue pune I'M i'ii''e, Vi oo''oi'
'ne oo''oii VI swamp i'ii" - go" II
inc o'cii'o" Is -hel' Out :" '''N
corn anu COTTON 'ne yum ii"8c' are
lliie' Inc 'oeS "o''' ii"0e '''i!' wiz
'n''he Il '''io 10 'no acre WIN i''''i"
Die seaSois' " i'h 'iie ie'ecS up ~
AIh"nS'S' vi 'iie "eS, VI c0"'" '''iiN
oi 'he ArA"iiN''S III" 'N.SSi'9iPpl Il,
ers the Iar9or Poi'ioh Vi o"i P''.i'ii
! would De susceptible Vi '''''I' '''io'''
'0.iico i0'f ,'ii '"ie ga" ." " ' 40
u 'i'o l''i'''- "''' MUM '''
iloe du"h'i'! =" ""''' - ms
'ni o"n O'''.' ''' ~ "
E"'' "" '',,'''
'"'' e"i ii'--' wv 80. ''-''' .'iO
sum 1 yin ','oe '''''' 'oeN ''''''' sun
ncieh'ly ~ h'ei' o"t any "''ei SUI"
'is We nt' 'oii'i'o uo"H 'i'
SiPPi 'iiS sea9o'' " 10 u oo H"l'e"
the le'ee VIII De ,"i'e'' ANU S'ieA IN
ehed suil'c'eli'ls oeloie aiio'ner us
aS'rousVooo % lloiec' "S iroih us
ra'aSeS' Inc iio'ei'H I'LL wore oll III
loof when 'liree io''f'n u our noiSes
anu c'''''ie "ie.' HUH '"e fo1'o'1 w
gnats and Charlton. In the year 1858
Hon. John Lay succeeded III getting
a bill through creating the parish OF
Richland. In the TALL OF lSGo, at orr
first election only little over 4OO
votes were polied and now our reg
isiration numbers something Ike
100 voters. ms SIS good showing
in seventeen years. an increase OF
of four times, yet If our people had
been alive to the matter we could
have hadia population OF 2'oo voters
1t should De taken INTO consideration
that a large per cehta9c OF TINS IN
crease is OF the eoloreu popuia'oln'
lhe disposition OH INC part OF the
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25
Baton Renee. In.

Special 20 The iine--p"nocrat
Baton Rouge, July 20.-Ihe fol
lowing executive appointments were
made to-day; Anderson J. Mos,
councilman in the town Of Lafayette,
parish of Lafayette, vice William
Campbell, resigned; y. c. El"hers,
constable il the fifth ward, Richlm.d
parish, vice \. II, Havitt, deceased;
f. \. Bots, constable for the fourth
ward Of Richland parish, vice Il. +.
Newbcrv, who failed to qualify.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25

AGENTS % w." r,a tor ros Of 1'; 'Ss e al
1t,. largest, hant-oincst. best book ever sold
i.' le-s 'i.iu twice our p!i"e. The fastest sell
ia: box N America Immense profits TO
a.'uts. All intelligent people want 1t. Any
rrc can become 4 successful agent. Terms
free. H,LLfEr Book Co., Portland, Maine
dec /, i3e}.-ly
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25
n BETRAYED GiRLS EEIENGE.

The city papers are full of an ac-
count of the BETRAYAL Of a daughter
IF Ambrose Kuhn. II seems this
man Z. J. Bua>so had held several
positions in the city government Of
New Orleans. Was Il married man.
His last position that Of c!icfof Aids
on the Police force. This man Kuhn
lad three chil,lren, the eldest Il girl
married, Il son and two twin girls.
These two twin girls were very beau
tiful, this wretch conceived lie idea
to ruin one cf tho twins which lie
succeeded in the following way Of
carrying cut: She Indignantly re-
iected him on proposition Of
marriago-taAinr him with being
married man. He denied this en-
phatically. He admitted that he
lived with the woman the world called
his wife, but there was 4 secret UNI
DERIVING this that he could not di-
yulgc.
Well did he know the female sex. Let
,l,o,, orc,. ~, Ic,.,,ud ,b,, ,hrfe i.a mvs.
terry and they will use all their airs and EN-
Ieivnrer. ~ c,uci,,ate or discover il. The
girl was bar human and she coaXci hin, on
promise never Ia dINuISe IT, !" "nP"" "'e
secret 70 her. boaeso wa'a genera, "u'
sc u ia" f'I">'"'C s'o'5 '"''"" ''" ~
had always eV"'enccd Il desire 70 attain
NOTuEIETY A. A MAN-KILLEE,
anil here vas an opportunity no, 10 Je mcgee
Icc,.d H,,,lJ Io,y ;lor ,.,,,.. time apo l.,
lad the misfortune. 10 sill or fatally wouuh a
nan, ,,i.,., ., 9. v.,s = ,y:,u..,. ,n t!. deed
ua, ,,,.,,, ,,,,,-r Ia scaled prison stirred
Inn, il. ,i,. r,r, H., .,.urel her silence hy
n,,r,,.;-., r.. .,,, viii, L.r and .nutpor; her
tr ,,. r.n.,,,.'ic ot ii. life. Ne Lad dome
-. h., nav, -. ,.,,.i,,,,y Mary aol order
;aa. he mini, .ror hrr The roat Of frne hap
r,,i.cs and love. "a. had sent lie woman TO
Ci,nc;,.ci,na,,i and now. NO O! s,acle 10 their
,,r;,, ,.r...,,,,.J ,,..ic
Hama har mo-, II. toll bcr father and roIa.
,ives If all ,,,.. Lut +, keep the matter Sc
crst Nv.,,rv ,.non mystery, What could
be NOR. romau,;r2
otr"n1-c Il" ri"i''ren' was n mex l.anen.
mon win. n Mary wa. TO leave her home
Mays twin sister Carrie, bad long before
viser and on the morning Of the 2oth, when.
MARY LEFT HER HONE,
no one krew au-Lt bnt that she hal gone to
n !" s ".s, ,na > al" '''"' '''' "
The hours passed and Mary did not return.
ne . "'es',' .',., wa Ma, h.1 been ,bsra
"oh res she had .nd had donned her new
dress ana had gone sW'y o n"", -, o'p na;,,or
,,,l i,.,, tho t,,., va. leveltped that Mary
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-25

s36lO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04
WHY HE GOES.

Senator Edmunds' Visit to England For
the Purpose of Testifying in an Import
ant Suit Involving the Validity of an
American. Marriage, a Fortune and an
| Earldom.
| NEW YORK, May Ex-senator Ed
snunds was sitting in Mr.. Clarence A.
| Stewards office yesterday when a reporter
| introduced himself.
II am too busy to give you much in
| formation" said the Senator. 81 am on
| my way to England to lay before the
Committee on Privileges of the House of
Lords certain points of American law"
''May l ask what points you are to
elucidate?"
my testimony is needed in civil suit
affecting the title of one of the Oldest
peerages in England, the income of which
is 1000 year. 1t is the title of the
Earl of Lauderdale. The history of the
contest was published in the newspapers
some time ago. The suit is to be tried
in the House of Lords in June, and will
be argued before the Committee on Priv
ileges by the Attorney General on one
side and the Solicitor-General ON the
other, and a great array of legal talent.''
1t is said the case in which Senator
Edmunds is engaged turns on the validity
of the marriage of Sir Richard Maitland
with Mary McAdam, which was cele-
brated by DR.. Ogilvie, of Trinity Church,
in 1772, in this city. The estate is claimed
by two Maitlands, one Major Frederick
Henry Maitland, of the Bengal Cavalry,
and political agent for Central India. He
is the direct descendant of Sir Richard
Maitland, who was Acknowledgement O.
the North American Colony from 1865 to
1772, and the fourth son of the sixth Earl
of Lauderdale. The other claimant is
Sir James Ramsay Maitland, who is de-
scendant of the fifth son of the sixth
Earl. If the House Of Lords comes to
the conclusion that Mary MacAdam was
lawfully married to Sir Richard Maitland.
and that her children were born in lawful
wedlock, then Sir Frederick will become
the next Earl of LauderdaIe. If the de-
cision is against the validity of the mar
riage, then Sir James will succeed. 1t is
in regard to that marriage and to the
laws and customs in force in the colonies
at that time that Senator Edmunds has
been summoned to give testimony before
the law Lords.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04
ThsiNecessary Conditions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 30.-The
Department of State is informed by the
Consul-General at Havana that under the
interpretation given to the agreement of
FEBRUARY 18th, 1884, by recent royal
order the following conditions are neces-
sary to entitle American merchandise i'm
ported into Cuba and Porto Rico to the
dement's OF the third column of the tariff:
1hat 1t shall be the product of the United
states; that it shall proceed from the
United States, and that it shall com.
flag.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04
ParnelI's Followers.

6EIFAsT, May S0.-A large meeting o.
Nj. Parnell's followers was held here yes
terday afternoon. Messrs. Healy, Big
gar, Harrington and Deasy spoke. MI.
Healy accused Lord Harrington, Secre-
tary for War, of shamming illness in or
der to escape responsibility for the Cab
1net's action ON the crimes act. Mr..
Healy also stated that the Parnellites will
contest thirty-tbree seats in Ulster at the
coming Parliamentary elections, and he
predicted that they would win twenty
one and decide the issue in the remain.
ING twelve
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

DECORATION Day was more generally
observed than ever on the Goth, reports
from all parts of the country giving de.
tails of interesting ceremonies. In many
portions of the South Confed crates joined
with Federals. and the Blue and the Gray
We'd in doing honor to those who had
fallen in defense of their opinions.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
was in session at Cincinnati, O., on the
Both.
THE Gear is going to visit the King OF
Denmark.
JACOB STADFELr, a noted counterfeiter,
died at Dayton, O., on the 30th.
THE Apaches continue their outrages in
Southern New Mexico.
CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON, Q. c., will
prosecute RieL
while sitting in their tent at Hyderabad,
southern Hindostan, recently.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND reviewed the
Decoration Day procession at New York.
AT Pittsburgh, Pa, the Republic Iron
Works signed the Amalgamated Associa-
tion scale.
IT is said that Russia agreed to the En-
glish proposals to keep the Tory party
from going into power.
GENERAL GRANT is better. He stood at
his window and reviewed the Decoration
Day procession.
PROF. YouMANs defends Herbert Spen-
GER against charges of literary piracy
made by Frederick Harrison.
The Bosphore Egyptien has made a saw
age attack on Englishmen in Egypt and
there is more talk of suppression.
AT Milford, Mass, on the Goth, the priest
forbade the G. A. r. entrance to the Cath
Ollie Cemetery to decorate the graves.
JEFF DAVIS thinks elements of disin-
tegration and disruption 9 at work in
cur sy stem of Government" and that the
Constitution has been made "a rope of
sand"
AUTHORS and journalists in Paris are
raising subscription for bronze or mar
BILE representation of Victor Hugo.
THE Mayor of Cincinnati and seventeen
prominent citizens, who borrowed S165, =
600 for the city, for which the Legislature
failed to provide, are exercised over the
prospect of having it to pay.
NJ. LEssAR, the Russian Commissioner,
leaves London Immediately for Afghanis-
tan to assist in making the frontier line.
A CANADIAN exploring party have sent
to Quebec full accounts of Lake Mistas-
sinh in the Northwest. 1t is said to be as
large as Lake Ontario.
j. PARKER VEAzEy has assumed charge
of the Baltimore (Md. Post-officc.
THOMAS SIMoss, United States Assist.
ant Attorney General, has resigned.
MRS. PRESTON SMITH was killed by an
accidental shot at Portland, Ore, on the
31st.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04
MExlCO'S DAY.
Our Sister Republic Spreads Herself and
Celebrates Her Day at the New Orleans
Exposition With Becoming Dignity and
Eclat.

Our Sister Republic Spreads Herself ant
Celebrates Her Day at the New Orlean.
Exposition With Becoming Dignity and
Eclat.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 30.-Mexico
has done nothing in a half-hearted way
at the Exposition, but yesterday she sur
passed herself in the brilliancy with
which she celebrated her day. All the
public officials and city societies had
been invited to participate, and heartily
responded. Governor McEnery and his
staff, and all officials, consuls, etc., left
the foot of Canal street on the steamer
Jesse K. Bell shortly after noon. Com
missioner Zarate, of Mexico, received
mineral building, and proceeded thence
to the Music Hall.
An address of welcome was delivered
by Major E. A. Burke, with responses In
Spanish by J. T. Dezamacoma, the Mex
lean Consul, and General Zarate, Com
missioner-General for Mexico. An ode
to Mexico by J. n. Maynard and an ora
ton on Mexico by Hon. j. G. r. Pitkin,
concluded the ceremonies in the hall.
The audience proceeded to the Mexican
exhibit, where an address was delivered
by Dr. P. Ordellas, Secretary of the Mex
Nan Commission. Floral offerings were
made of life size portraits of Washington
and Hidalgo--liberators of sister repub-
lics-after which the Commissioner-Gen-
eral of Mexico and the Mexican officials
held reception at their headquarters.
A grand pyrotechnical display was given
in the evening.
Ten thousand Mexican souvenirs of the
occasion were given to ladies and chill
dren during the day. The Mexican
headquarters were filed up handsome
ly. The beautiful gold embroidered
chair and canopy that served as
throne for the ill-starred Macmillan
gave eclat to the occasion. The cele-
brated Mexican Military Band furnished
music throughout the day. The Board of
Management presented Captain Payne
with a handsome gold medal in appre-
citation of the kindness of the band in
furnishing music on all State occasions
without pay. Large crowds were present
and took part In the exercises.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04
The Insurance Men.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 3o.-The Insurance
Union, composed of general agents aud
managers from all parts of the United
States, Europe and Canada, completed its
session yesterday afternoon. 1t was de-
cided to confer with the Ohio State
authorities and also to get an opinion
from Attorney-G General Garland upon the
O'Neiil bill, now operating Ia Ohio, to
see what suggestions can be made toward
ef1ecting compromise, or whether the
O'Neill law should not lie rescinded. The
matter was placed In the hands of COM
mittees, who will report at conference
70 be held at Crescent Springs, Pa, OUR
Ing September next.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04
Gladstone Grateful.

MONTREAL, CAN, May ga newspa-
per man here short time ago forwarded
a clipping to Mr.. Gladstone containing
comments of the leading American jour-
mails on his great speech on the war cred
it. Acknowledgement was received from
the English Prime Minister, returning
thanks for the extracts, and remarking:
'I much value these kind expressions
from the United States, as 1 have always
attached, and continue more and more to
attach, the greatest value to sympathy
and good will between the two coun-
tries -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04
A Batch of CoIored Lawyers.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 2s.-Johnson c.
Whitaker, E. c. c. Washington, E. J.
Sawyer and E. E. Watson, all colored
young men, appeared before the Supreme
Court of South Carolina to-day, and
after passing rigid examination in open
court, in which they acquitted themselves
in highly creditable manner, were duly
sworn and enrolled as attorneys in all the
courts of this State. The latter three
are graduates of Allen University, a col
ored institute in this city. Whitaker is
the colored cadet who had his ears slit at
West Point. He has been the principal
of a military school for colored youths
In Charleston fnr two years past.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04
Seized for nah<

COLUMBUS, O., May 30.-The Scioto
valley Railway Company was served
with an execution yesterday from Law
renee county by the Sheriff for 8649,-
euo.o. IN favor OF G. p. Huntington, of
Huntington, w. Va, who owns the con-
trolling interest In the Chesaneake e
Ohio Railroad. The execution covers
tne engines, rolling stock of all kinds.
real estate and the Office furniture. The
Sherih OF all the counties through which
the road passes also levied on the road in
their respective counties. The offIcers
say this debt accumulated In three wears.
and was used for improvements. The
road VIII 60 on as usual.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04

The remains of ex- President Theirs and
Leon Gambetta are to be transferred to
the Pantheon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04

GENERAL MIDDLETON has officially re-
ported his capture of Poundmaker to the
Dominion Government.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04

DAMAGE suits amounting to 500. 600
have been brought against the operators
of the Cuyler Colliery, Pottsville, Pa, on
account of the recent disaster.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04

GENERAL BOOTH of the Salvation Army
has ordered a brigade to prepare for serv-
ice among the Indians in the Northwest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04

PoSfMASTER-GEN Villas has sus-
tanned Gresham's ruling in regard to SAL
aries of Postmast tiers of the third and
fourth classes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04

FOUR crypts have been added to the
Congressional library at Washington, but
more space is yet needed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-04

ELIZABETH CLEVELAND, the Presidents
sister, has written an exceedingly caus-
tic letter in reply to recent utterances of
Rev. Howard Crosby on total abstinence.