davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

Tfc@ SAMUEL S. SHEDD,
FINE GAS FIXTURES,
COLoRED AND DECORATED GLOBES AND
SHADES.
DUPLEX, MOEHRING AND STUDENT LAMPS.
400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue, S3O9, ,666; customs, S79O,695.

WEST POINT AND THE SWAIN CoURT.-The
charge Of Senator ingalls, yesterday that
Swaim's sentence was persecution because he
had not received the oil of coronation at West
Point, Is ridiculed by army officers The detail
ofthe court shows that six of the members were
from civil life and five from the military acad-
emy, SO that the power of acquittal was in the
hands of civil officers. Those officers were Gen.
Miles, Gen. Murray, Col. Smith, Col. Brooke,
GERS, Gen. Schofield, Gen. Holabird, Gen. New
ton, Gen. .Ayres, and Col. Black, are West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

TE~s REMOVAL
street. dl3-3m
~ THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
- Residents is particularly called to PHOS-
NlT II, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic
and safeguard against Malaria. For sale areated by
the glass or In bottles by w C. MILBUKN, Sole In
apll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

NAVAL ORDERS. - Rear Admiral Edw. T.
Nichols, detached from duty as chief of the
bureau of yards and docks, Navy department,
1st March, and transferred to the retired list on
that date; Capt. Thos. o. Selfridge, ordered to
command the Omaha, March 10th; Lieut.. Com.
=. L. Amory, to the Omaha, March 10th, as
executive; Commander HI. L. HOwisOn and
Lieut.. Commander Horace Elmer, ordered to
examination for promotion; Passed Assistant
Engineer A. B. Willis, to continue on present
duties till March LIST, 1885, Civil Engineer F. o.
Maxson, to continue on present duties until
October 1st, 1855.
PERsoNAL.-Captain M. Hibbourne, the Misses
Hibbourne, and Mrs. and Miss Dixie, of Washing
ton, registered in Paris yesterday.-Miss Es-
telle Cleveland, of Wilmington, O., a cousin Of
the President-elect, has been invited to the
White House to assist in the inauguration day
festivities.-Miss Georgia Lane, of Ipswicha
Mass, is visiting friends at No 81, Grant Place
Mr.. Walter Stilson HutchinS has resumed
his place as managing editor Of the Post, after
long rest for the recuperation of his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

In the executive session Of the Senate this
postmaster at Columbus, Miss, was taken up
and confirmed. Senator Hale, who Is . kins-
Senator George spoke against confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
THE EVENING STAR.
THE INAUGURATION.

PEsERvED CHAIRS CAN NOW BE SECURED
for the 4th at the Grand Stand corner of 7th st. and
Pennsylvania ave-. south side Also at H. EBER-
BACH'S, 9l5 F ST. s265ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

of Jefferson, sixty feet high. A view of Niagara,
65 by 800 feet, will be given. The object Of
doing much of the work here is to avoid the ex-
pense OF bringing several car loads Of scaff0ld-
Ing and frames from New York. The contrac-
tors promise the finest pyrotechnic display ever
seen in this country.
PUBLIC ACCOMMODATIONS.
The committee on public comfort is now full
of business. The clerk of the committee, Mr.
Schwartz, is kept busy all day answering oral
questions, letters and kilograms, and dispatch
ing messengers to different parts Of the city en-
gagfng quarters. Sunday the headquarters o
the committee will be moved to the railroad
depots, rooms having been provided in each
depot for that purpose. Mr.. Schwartz says that
there is no difficulty in securing good quarters
for reasonable prices. One person to-day,
through the committee, offered q room opposite
the new Pension building for S2 day. A party
Of fourteen NV were placed In comfortable quarters
In the center q the city for $3.50 day. MI.
class quarters for 81, 900 people, and there is no
reason for any one to complain OF lack Of &C.
commedations II they take the proper course to
secure quarters.
PREPARATIONS BY THE RAILROADS FOB THB
EXPECTED RUSH.
The railroad companies are busily engaged In
laying the additional tracks to accommodate
the inaugural business. The B. 4 p. road have
their two lines laid on 9Th street up to the
lower end Of the depot, and will, as soon as the
weather permits, ballast 1t. These are but tenn
p0raFy tracks laid on the bed OF the street, and
will be taken up as soon as the necessity for
them ceased. They measure about 1000 feet
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

A PoLrrIcAL RoMAHcE.-Grover
Cleveland. who is now President OF
the United States. WAS four years
ago almost unknown outside of the
city Ut Buffalo. He had not yet
been elected Mayer Of that city. He
had never figured in the nations
politics; his reputation, whatever it
may have been, was local. aud his
career unsventful. He is now the
Chief Magistrate of s., 900. 900 peo-
pie. by their own choice. aud it is
certain that they selected him with.
out reference to his ambition. The
rise from obscurity 10
Of such man has all
the interest of romance. It
would be hard to find a parallel TO
it in hislory.-N. Y. World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21
Desirable Investment.
For Sale.

The Country Seat and Farm known n
sumner Camp" heretofore occupied
BY the family Ct the late Lionel C. Levy.
situate.l in " Tsmmany parish, La,
two and q half miles from Covinston and
Abita Springs. and adjoining Mulberry
Grove, on the Bosus Falia river, with
splendid bathing and fishing. and salu.
brioua pine atmosphere. The tract con.
tains ~ acres. 10 heavily timbesed. about
50 acres cleared AMI we'll fenced, Is
acres now in oats, 3 acres in cane. =
young orchard (pnrtly bearine) peach,
pear. Japanese persimmon. Assphilus
plum. Dig trees and scuppernonR vines:
Lath-houss and boat within 50 yards cf
the bonse. Comfortable country resi-.
dence. with seven rooms and brick vine
cellar. large kitchen and two extra rooms
in the yard: commodious barn ami sta.
bles for cattle and horaea. with full A..
soi tmsut Of agricultural i,uplsms nts.
Fish ponl. dairy and spring house, and
all con.enisnt out-baillinxs in perfect
order Shade Trees. oak AMI hickory. A
6os we'll. and cool minersl sprinss
(sliyhtIy iron) in close proximity. Fur.
nitnre sold with houss. and fine stock Of
miich and young cattle. separately il dc.
sired. The drives and scenery are nm.
surp seed in this section Of the South.
and the place il surrounded By the most
popular and healshful summer resorts.
Applicants will be shown over the place
BY the superintendent in charge.
For terms apply. in Covineton, 70 Nra
u. Dumas, Postnistrsas; or in New
Orleans. TO Fred. King. Esa., attorney.
aa.law. Carondslet street
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

the Ulcers appear there is no rem
edy known to science that can alter
its course to a fatal termination.
The snljncent tissue is becoming
more deeply and widely affected in
the region of the ulcer near the
right side of the root of the tongue.
The process of iufiltrstion is going
on rapidly, and the diseased cpl
thelinm 10 forcing its way through
the tissues in the throat. incorpor-
nting the disease in every part that
it touches. and is marching with
an awful certainty toward tae re-
giOn of the larger arteries. The
hard portion in the tongue is ex-
tending. and the adhereEt tissns
spreads over a larger surface. Az
the disease spreads inward and at
tacks the deep seated tissue, on it's
way to the Emphatic glands in the
neck. the surface becomes the seat
Of a rapidly increasing ulcer. Some
times the ulcers are covered by a
scnb that. on being removed. shows
n deep and irregular excavation.
The remedies used are only to al
lay the aggravatiols-and not to cure.
The pain in the throat il controlled
by repeated applications of cocaine.
and the blood in prevented from be-
ing tainted by the use of iodlotor,n.
There is = slight discharge from
the ulcer that is almost inccssant
The General walks whensve. he
can. through the connecting rooms
Oh tie second story. and seems to
enjoy the exercise. When fatigued
by continuing ut it too long he
hates to stop. for that ia an admis-
sion Of weakness. and ut times he
prolongs the exercise beyond the
time when it would be beneficial.
When seated in q comfortable re-
Ginning chair he frequently sits for
hours i'll deep ms,iitation. Wi u
eyes wide open and fixed in a kind
Of vacant stare upon the patch Of
blue sky that can be seen through
the library window. he remains
without motion in the silence OF in
ward communion. Nothing that
gues GU around him distnrbs this
waking dream. ard his family leave
him with himself until he returns
to the consideration Of things ma
t.rial. What his thoughts are dur
iny these moments no Que knows.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21
MAKING COWS GIVE MILK

A writer in the Southern Farmer
says that HE COW gives all the milk
that is waited il family OF eight,
aud that from it, after all that il re-
CURED TOR other purposes, 26O lbs
Of butter were made this year.
This Is il part his treatment of the
COW: If yoH desirs to get large
yield Of rich milk. give your COW
every day water slightly warmed
and slightly sa!ted. in which bran
has been stirred ut the rate Of Que
quart totwo gallons Of water. You
will hnd, If you try this daily prac-
tice. that your Cow will give rs per
cent. more milk Immediately under
the effects of it. an.i will become 80
attached TO the diet rs to refuse to
drink clear water unless very tl,irs-
ty. But this mess she will drink
almost hny time and ask for more.
The amount of this drink nee sssary
Is M ordinary water pail ut u time
noon aud night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

NEw SCHOONER LAuxcHED.-At
M"disonville. last Thursday even.
ing. a new schooner. owned aud
built by Capt. L. Caledonia, was
launched with appropriate cers-
monies. Capt. B. Goldats ably
conducted the launching. and after
''baptising" the vessel with spark
ling champagne. christered her the
ST. JOSEPH" in honor of st. Jo-
seph's Day. The event was pleas
antly celebrated At night by a social
gathering and dance ct the resi-
dencs Of Capt. Caledonia. which was
attended by the elils Of Madison
vile society. and . number of young
folks from Covington. The new
vessel 10 staunch and trim, and i.
said 10 he the finest model ever
built ut Madisonville, which 10 say
ing great deal. We wish the
new 20. . long and successful ca
rser. ]
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21
EAT AT NIGHT WHEN
HUNGRY.

go home and eat . good sup.
per; that's all tie medicine yor
want" and the medical gentleman
to whom the newspaper reporte,
had gone for nervous. or sedative
or sleeping potion. opened the doc,
to show him out. "Bnt. doctor, il
is IL o'clock at night" "Well
what of that? Oh, Isee, the popu.
lar prejndics against eating a,
night. Let me tell you. my young
friend, TINT unless your stomach il
ont of order. it is more beneficial
for yon to eat before gong to bed
than it is harmful. Food of n aim.
pie kind induces sloep. At what
hour did yon dine ?" Six o'clock. /"
"Ha,nph! just what I Thought
Six O'clock. Fourteen hours be-
tween diuner and breakfast. That
il enough, to keep any mmn awake.
BY that time the fuel necessary to
send the blood coursing through
your 3, stem is burned out. AMI
mails sleep instinctively after meals.
Human beings become drowsy after
eating. Why? Simply because
the juices needed in digestion are
digestion are supplied by the blood
being solicited toward he stomach.
Thus the brain receives less blood
than during the hours of fasting,
and becoming psler: the powers
grow dormant. Invalids and those
in delicate health should always
eat before going to bed. The sink
ing sensation in slseplessness 10
rail- for food. Wakefulness is often
times merely . symptom Of hunger.
the desire aud sleep ensues
The feeble will be stronger If they
BAT ON going to bed. Some persnns
ne exhausted merely by the pro-
,ess Of making their toilet in the
A cup Of warm mix and
.osst on retiring. or OF beef tea on
weakening. will correct it." "Bnt
, it not essential that the stomach
'Lould rest ?" ''UpdoGbted.y. Yet.
when hungry We should eat. Does |
he infants stomach rest as long 10 |
he adults? Man eats less often
My because his food requires more
im- Tor digestion. Invalids aud
hildren ut hight may take slowly
IAr,n milk, bsef lea Or oatmeal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21
ABOUT LICENSES.

The Auditor has issued the fol-
lowing circular to tax collectors:
The prosieo following the 25th
class. Section 6. Act No. 4. Extra
Session of 1881. does not permit a
license to issue for combined busi-
ness Of selling liquors in less quan-
titles than pint in connection with
the business OF retail merchant or
grocer for n less amount than fifty
five dollars ($55. say IS for the re-
tail business, aud $50 for the retail
selling Of liquors.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

The AlsrxEss OF TIE WHITE
HousE.-In looks, Miss Cleveland,
the sister of the President and
mistress Of the White House, re-
minds Que of Anna Dickinson; per-
haps because sue wears her hair in
the same style. Yet there is Moth
ing mannish about her. and in pri-
vats she 10 rather too modest than
otherwise. Her voice is clear and
her articulation distinct. msking
her y fine speaker. She has gwen
frequent lectures ut the Elmirs
Female College. which have been
very popular with the young Ia
dies. Her name 10 found in the last
in the Faculty - lee
turer on medieval history. The
aay congratulate itself
npon having so intelligent and pub
lic-spirited n Christian woman in
The White House. -Euangelix.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

When yon hear a man sueering
at the local paper. because il is not
us big. cheap or newsy IS the city
papers, you can safely bet that he
does lot squander his wealth in
assisting to make it better, aud
that genarnlly the paper has done
more for him than hs has done for
it. The man who cannot see tie
benefit arising to a town from its
newspaper, hasn't the seuss Of IN
oyster, and is of about as much
value to a town as u delinquent tax
list
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

Mr.. Burns. a printer. from New
Orleans. who visited our parish,
several weeks ago on a prospecting
tour, returned last Thursday. and
will locate on land north of Chubby
Hill Plantation. BY Immigration,
and otherwise, the Burns settle
ment il growing in size aud i'm
DOrtance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

Aaron Jenkins. colored. was ex-
amined before Justice Kennedy.
last Saturday. charged with as
sanlting James Molony, a young
white man. with . dangerous wsa-
pom, with intent to commit murder.
jenkins was placed under $500
bond to appear before the Criminal
District Court. In default Of bond
he was remanded to Jail.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

The vigorous adult can eat bread.
milk, cold beef. chicken. raw oya-
tors, or some other such food. Oi
courae it must be.done in mU.lsra
ton. You start home now. and
take cup Of lea and u beef sand.
witch on the way, aud TIL risk your
sleeping. Coed night"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

The New York Times thinks that
no greater. blessing could come
upon us than the total disappear
ance OF gum arabic. lhut nefarioas
substance being destructive both Of
life and happiness. Our envelopes
and postage stamps are made sticky
with it. aud we have to mo:sten
them with the tongue whensv, r
they are used. The consequence il
that this unnatural use Of the
tongue narrOws aud hsrdsns it, aud
is thus directly the cause of the I'm.
quality Of the American
voice. The Times thinks it is prob.
able that no less than sixteen dis
tinct diseases-most OF them of a
fatal character-are caused by the
'ncessaCt application of gum arabic
TO the tongue. which is u necessary
incident Of frequent letter writing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

GEN. GRlNr's ILLNEss.-The New
York Sunday Tribune gives soms
additional facts concerning the ma
ture OF the fatal malady from which
Gen. Grant 10 suffering. It says:
Gen. Grants disease has passed the
period of qaiescencs. Even the
three small warts upon the roof of
the mouth now present an angry
and give external evil
ilsnce that the process Of liberation
has already set up in that locality.
~ we'll ~ in the throat. FROM the
lime that liberation begins tile
makes consts mt progress II
might remain quiet aud harmless as
! varey tumor for years. bat whom
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

PRIcKLY ASH BlrrKRs is not an
intoxicating beverage. bnt a pleas
ant, mild laxative and efficient ton
ic. acting directly on the Liver.
Kidneys, Stomach aud Bowels.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

The new Courthouse is rapidly
nearing completion. Mr.. Orr in
forms us that it will be ready for
occupancy in about four weeks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

At Losset's blacksmith shop. last
Monday. a heavy wagon tire fell
across Mr. Harry Nortse's foot,
causing a painful wound.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

A writ Of injunction has been
served on the Police Jury, restrain
ing them from changing the loca-
ton of Mizell's ferry. on the Bogue
Chitto. The case will be tried be-
fore Judge Thompson next week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

We learn the entertainment for
the benefit of the Methodist Church
has been postponed until April.
The programme will be an attract
i've one. and an enjoyable time is
anticipated. The object is a wor-
thy one, and we have no doubt
there will be a large attendance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

An oyster boat arrived at the
wharf last Thursday. which caused
a sudden fall in the price of Goldfish
balls,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21
Night school.
C0VMaTON ACADPn

For .oung men Who are engaged n
business durihg the day. Thorough ia
ssruciion in Rock Keeping. Cl.sa "a
bsgin MONDA.. Nar h Z, I06k Terme
mo.lsrats W. VI. DUNbRACCQ
Psiseipal,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

The delinquent tax list will be
found in several other columns on
THE page.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

south half Of southeast quarter al
section -. to~nsl'ip 8. rnnge Is.
81 cents
Gartlacl,e r. one lot AMI i'm
prov.ments in the town Of Msnds.
Vile. So
Holden Harriet. sixty acres land
on the west side Of Bayou Liberty,
City cents.
Henderson Mary. twelve acres oil
land and improvements on the
| west bank Of Bayou Racquet, aud
500 Acres Of land in section IS,
township 8. range Is east. IS Is.
Hortier Mn C. lots aud improve
ments on Claiborne street. in
square M. 4. in the town Of Man
deville. 81.
Imbsr Mrs. lot No. l, in square
No. IL, in the town Of Vaudeville,
fifty cents.
livery Alfred. 81 100 acres Of
land. sonti, half Of southwest quar-.
ter OF sec'io" Is. township 8. range
Is. 81 80.
Kennedy Samuel. forty acres OF
land. northwest quarter Of month
east quarter ut s-.rtion 20, township
4. range IA. s. ~.
Lanrant A. 80 80 100 acres of
land. southesst quarter Of south
vert quar- ter IT section Is, town
ship 8. range Is. IS IS
Lancaster W B. four hundred mr..
pents VI land bounded Oh th-
north by land Of John Bnl,a,u. south
hy land now Or lately belonging 10
N. 0slatas. east by the TchefaIcts
river aud west by various tracts Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21


Lanrant A. 80 SO 100 acres oi
land. southeast quarter Of south.
went quar- ter IT section Is, town.
ship 8. range Is. IS IS.
Lancaster W B. four hundred ar.
penis VI land bounded Oh ta..
north by land Of John BnI,n,u. sontl,
by land now Or lately belonging 10
N. 0alntss. east by the TchsfuLcts
river aud west by various tracts Of
land
Taxes Of 1884. .44l IL
LAKES Of 1883. .$3l SO
Taxes Of 1882. 1872 OO
Leroy + K. lots Nos. II and 1S,
in square M. II. in the town oi
Vaudeville. IS.
Mug"ier Gu~tave, part Of squares
Nos. 238 aud 26l. continuation oil
Vaudeville, 81 sc.
MuRnier Cl,ss. part of squares
Nos 238 and 26l. ontiuuation Of
Mnn.isvilIe. 81 50.
Mnyuisr Henry. part Of squares
Nos. 238 and 26l. continuation OF
Mnn.ievill., 81 &c.
Motion + +. lot corner Of Clai
borus. L.f,yetts aud jefferson
streets. in square No. %, in the
town Of Vaudeville, 81.
Page JAS +. $50 acres of land
and improvement. Gu the Little
B"gue Fulia rye. 81 81.
Perry Joseph. lot No. S and i'm
provements. in tue town of Nan ie-
vile. 81.
Pons R E. lots Noa. to s in
elusive. in square No. Fl. iu the
town of Vaudeville, 81.
Parker VIM. II lots. known a.
Johnsons tract. in the town of
Jacksonville. 81 60.
Revere Ann Mrs. 800 acres land,
bounded north by the Bogu. Chit
to. west by p Taylor. enst by R.
Letchw"rtl. and south BY Powers
tract. $3 81
..o" - s - s','' s'x hundred
.,n w.. ps.", Pr; ''"pIo.s'"s".1'
w.. P..-l p;.a. 80 nI,y
r., ~ "" Douo'oo"
~. :, 100. AZ o.
TO- =. 1000 ''''''.'''. 20 30 o. o.
r.-S - 100 ''.'..'' s. PC y" On
" %
1""sses" y =. foar h"ndret
acres 0! 'a"a' more ar less. Oh West
r+sr' tivsf' .""""ed on the north
~ i1no OF fsvFe' s'"th ny tract
NO. >; formerly belonging to Mrs.
=: JOS. jay
!, taxes o! 100. .............$I vi
lax"s o! 1855. .........$9 81
taxes OF 1884. -. ......$9 81
Reid J A. squares Nos 43. l24.
l26. lS2. l33. l66. 167. TIA. It's.
ll6. liz. 1877 to 1856 inclusive. aud
26A. and s'n,h half Of lot No. 1. in
lhe town of Vaudeville. 80.
St"tks Il J. $40 acres OF land and
on Pearl River,
ll0 20.
Scl'sllhans Chas. ISL acres land
N section =. township 2. range 10.
md improvements. 81 81
smith I q H. lot and improve
nents in square No. 10. fronting
~ Jsffers.'" .treet. in tie town Of
u.
Sts's =. house and lot on Girod
'trsst. ~ town OF Vaudeville. IS.
smith Joseph. three lots aud im-
III tue town Ut Lewis
'urg. ~ o. g..
i, Sassxos lhos. lot No. Yin square
NO. Q. ~ the town Ut Mandevillr.
me =. ''','sr /
Iodd ) a. lou 92-lOO Icres OF
ar and cot h.,s "s 49,, H".
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

CUTTING ATFRAY.-A dance was
given at the residence OF widow
Aug. Schultz. OF the Ponchatolowa,
about Eve miles from Covington.
last Thursday night. and We are in
formed that about twelve O'Clock q
difficulty occurred in the yard, dur
ing which young man by the name
of Reddick Ezell received two knife
wounds. one in the upper part Of
the right arm, and one in the back
part Of the chest; the latter wound
10 said to be Of . very dangerous
character. In the darkness and
confusion. it was impossible to as
certain who did the cutting. The
wounded man was taken into the
house. aud on Friday morning DR..
Tsbault was summoned to attend
him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21
UNKNOWN OWNERS AND
NON RESIDENTS.

Aefoax. DR. O. lots and improvemsnts
on Cojuwbis streee II the tovn Of Cav.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-21

FATAL AccIDExr.-Last Tuesday
evening. at Old Landing. Mr.. Jus
tus H. Weber fell from the freight
wagon, and was picked up insensi.
BILE. Restoratives were applied,
and be was conveyed to his resi-
dence. and DR.. Geo. Tebault was
summoned, when it was found that
Mr.. Webber had sustained serious
internal injuries. from the effects
OF which he died Thursday after
noon. He was q native Of New
York State, but had resided in this
parish for the last forty years. His
funeral took place Friday after
noon. and was largely attended by
our citizens. He leaves a wife and
three children TO mourn his loss,