davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-01

NJ. Liegeoles. professor at the faculty
Of law at Nancy, an enthusiastic expert
mentist, has just invented what he calls
rhypnotisme telephonique, He sends
people to sleep several miles distant from
him by transmitting to them by tele-
phone the order to go 10 sleep; he then.
by telephone, suggests TO them the acts
he wishes them TO commit. and his or.
ders are faithfully obeyed. One young
man was told to FIRE a revolver and steal
a . franc piece; on waking up he COM
mitted both offenses. A young girl who
was sent to sleep by the telephone ordei
was told to sneeze twice on waking up
and to sing a song; she did both.-Scien-
tifc Exchange.
, 1886-04-01

The editor OF The Boston Journal re-
Gently told a correspondent hat the re-
port that snow had fallen in the west
when the mercury was 81 degrees below
sero is an error, asserting that 1t is then
too cold to snow" The st. Paul Pioneer
Press denies the assertion most emphati-
cslly, saying that, in Minnesota, it does
snow, and SHOWS ~furiousIy. when the
mercury is 90 degrees below zero. These.
the editor adds, are terrible storns for
the people who arc caught in them
Chicago journal.
, 1886-04-01

The odIesrs end me- n shargn Of thu
torpedo boats hAvu no pleasant Ttin~ d
Y. The steel plates Of which = Hnst-clAz-
torpedo boat Is built are only an eighth
OF An inch thick. some Of the smaller
ones are only o~ne-sxteenth Of an inch.
and the -conseqssnt weakness 81
structure. with their great length in pro-
portion to breadth. makes the strain OF
rising and falling in a short sea apt to
break their backs. In such a sea, there
fore, 1t is dangerous to drive them al
less than eight to ten Mules An hour. when
they 80 through the waves instead Of
over them.
AT about this spsed tn most boats thu
vibrations of the engines and the vihra.
ions Of the boat zynchronize. and the
combined oscillations make the bow and
stern Of the boat wave up and down till
they nod at each other. Men who are
standing on the deck Astern jump up and
down like mariouets. Even In absolutely
smooth water, when you at in the small
cabin and try 10 sat. your knife and fork
~olatter m your plate like cAstansts. The
water sweeps clean over the deck, which,
after awhile, the vibration makes TO leah
Ike a sieve. 50 that svssything below
clothes, beds, etc..-h wet through.
Truly service in = torpedo boat is no ons
OF pleAsure.TAn the Year Round.
, 1886-04-01

The Georgia bloodhound does NOT
quarry his game, unless it is a rabbit
small rabbit. He 10 neither fierce nor
powerful. A boy can hold . pack of
with a cornstalk. But for trailing .
fugitive-for hugsing him olo>s ~ q
shadow-or for flying along hs track
when even the grass has forgotten its
impress and the wind has powdered il
over with dust. he Is As RELENTLESS - death
isnelf.-Adnntx Constitution.
, 1886-04-01

DR.. Robt. Newton. late president Of tho
Eclectic college. of the city of New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati. used DR.. WIN.
Halls Bassml very sxtessiysiyY il hia
practice, as many Of his patients, now
living. and restored to health BY the use
of this invstssbh rcpedy. csnatuy be,
IN. He Afaa aid that pod I
remedy ought not TO be considered merely
a. q patent medicine. but that il ought to
b. prescribed freely By eyery, physician as
sovereign remedy m IN e.s~s Of luns
diseases. IL cures consumption and all
pectonl complaints.
, 1886-04-01

Scovill Sarssparilla, or Blood and Liver
syrup, is the remedy for the cure OF scrof-
ulous faint rheumatism. white swelling,
govt goifre consunption. brpnehitis. perv,
Gus debility. malaria and all diseases aris-
ing from an impure condition ofthe blood.
Certificates san = apre<eMe1 hp0 my
leading physriAn. hdlsters suA kes1ao f
families throughout the land. endorsing
Scovill's Blood and Liver syrup in the
hishes. termsf We are constantly in re-
ceipt OF certificates Of cures from the most
reliable sources, and we recommend il as
the best remedy for above diseases.
, 1886-04-01

Naturalists now count no less than
1870 different kinds Of fishes in North
American waters, Of which 500 live in
the rivers and lakes, and $50 kinds be-
long to the Pacific. OF the remainder,
1o5 dwell only in the deep waters of the
Atlantic and Gulf Of Mexico, never APP
preaching the shore or the surface.-EI-
change.
, 1886-04-01

Crockery collins arc proposed by =
Philadelphia inventor. His idea Is 10
glaze them, thus making a tight and i'm
perishable receptacle, the object being to
pr,tect underground water currents from
pollution. -Exchsnge.
, 1886-04-01

-
W. the undersigned Ranks and Bankers will
pay all prizes dnawn In The Louisiana state
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun-
fer
j, y. ORlesby. Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
samuel n Kennedy, Pres State National HANK.
A. Baldwin. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
Incorporated lse for % years hy the Leg.
i~lature for Educational and Charitat le pur
pose%-with a capital of ~ 900 Ito which u
reserve fund Of over $4,000 has since bee
added.
BY an overwh rlmli < popular vote It's fran
ehisc was made q part Of the present state ton
stitution adopted December -. A. u. 1872
TIE only LOferU ercr rDfed on und euaOrs. d
BY he peoDis Of any &afe.
II ntrer Scales or P1stpones.
its Grand SINGLE Number Drawings make
place monthly, and the Extraordinary BRAVE
lngs regularly eNrry three months lnStsed "a
semi-Annually As heretofore, brglnnlug March.
1881 aNH
4 sPLENDlD OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE Fourth Grand Dmwtns
Class ~, In The ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. APRIL u, lssg
-igist Monthly Drawing
.fI CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100. 900 Tickets at Five do lars Each.
Fractions, in Fihhs IN proportion.
, 1886-04-01
4 LITTLE SUFFERER
cisansed, Purified and Beautiaed BY
The Cuticura Remedies.

~ nnords me pleasure TO give you this report
o. tee srrs e our li5ls grsndshiid By your cpu,
hand began 70 swell and had every appearance
OF ; large boil We poultieed ~. but all 10 no
purpose About I'VE months after Il became .
running sore. Soon other sores formed He
then had two OF them on zach hand. and rs his
blood became more aud NOR Impure, IL took
less time for them TO break out; A sore came
very offensive. His head was one solid scab.
dischzrging : graf deal This was his ecndi.
aon = x nlo "a oId whsn ! u % re
, Sss Z t.t as'is ,a q ss ssas ifs' s 90 p s s2S's I ss-
s y ~ so ss ssSss p Ss.sS 81 !. y * < A ss asI do s.r e. . S.s
Of his hnnds. I fmmedixfaAy Commenced Uikh
the CuticurA remedies. using he bucufA and
one bottle Of Cuticura Resolvsnt. his head was
eomnistsiy eSred and he wss Improved 70
and ? halt ons sors Hrer another healed, =
bonl~oRr4!9 knaosspe.u4l
Al f1ss . e,ins: Shish
they 49, heal 49, oSEas13
bone form.iions l preserved. After taking .
CURED. and /, ao~. :, he sxs o. vsass. : s;sosss
and healthy child. The scar on his hands mus<
ArAys remain his hAnfa are stlonf., though
sfs%S' 1fisA & ssi1Ss DID, dic Ios 81 him a' sid = s s,s
no good All who saw the child beiore using
~ i2iafFs Rs%sdis, ~ rs rs ssIId s9y
'NSs to YOU =
Nay ., isss. si7 X. Clay n, HoomInxfoo, m.
The child WIS really In 4 worse condition than
be appeared to his grandmother, who. being
I>~ifh tlI every day, became accustomed to the
idi><AR4 hA0ofE HOPPING.
cutieara Remedies are sold evrrywhers. Gu
tcurA. the great rkin Cure. s. cts. Cuticura
soap. an exquisite skin Bezufiner. % cts. Gu
VII HYx IS zen a' 81 ~ f4EsaE Pc.
4kxA%A5AA c.rsaAJis SAAA.-
TTCHiSo ssaiy .pImply and oily skin beau
, 1886-04-01
Ioo.o 600 Tickets at Five DO lars Each
Fractions, in Fiths IN proportion.

i.NNi ffhrSi AnlniintluH tn s..a....-........ s1o.oO
Ap Heat N TOR rates 10 clubs should hr utadr
onb 10 the once OF The company In New Or
leans.
t~r further information write cl-nriy. g,vine
full address
Postal Notes. Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange Ia ordinary letter. Currency BY
rNprr~ all sums Of IS aud upwards at our eN-
pcn~el addressrd
MA. DAuPnIS. New Orleans. 7 A.,
OF N. A, DAUPHiN. Washington. u G.
uake p. o. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANk,
New Orleans la.
, 1886-04-01

] HeaI8h aYeoIh- FvRalth Ue1R1 inde;
pendencs. The keynote is DR.. Bosanko's
sSrup;o thss~orid. Cures cosshs, Soa.,
&~&.efdEsiss:: sis s1ftEf1H
svsry csss. Take no other. Pres 50
cepts add q 90. Samples frss. SeA b.
W. Ne4naC --n--
, 1886-04-01

xs7$s :f s8AaG
pain ~ i~n1amlnatioa, H. caftsasA
Anu-fAin f1Astsr. Al aussisss,
, 1886-04-01

Documnet In poor photographic condition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
Petit urors.

Associate Judges THINNER, VOID
and Hitcfneri Clerk Coles aud Sheriff
Kelly met at the courthouse tuesday
morning, and selected the following
petit jurors, 10 serve at the October
Term OF Salem County Courts;
! S,iyest I Woiverion Allo%ay.
: Nm. X. kichman, P~ileaEtoye.
3 John tfarnkcpt, Ailow@y.
4 john q. Fowses, Qnhton.
. james Baker, l.. Z Neck.
= Henry Talphe, U. fittssroYe.
THIS. Flanagan, C.P' Neck.
s laaac smith, Mann'hst"h:
8 James Newell, l.; +. Neck.
10 VIM, Fox, Warrington.
IL Edward {. Urion, OIdaIAns.
IL George Green, Salem.
u john Wallace, p~ilessroye.
II joint g, Coote, Saleni.
ID Frederick Smith Salem.
10 NEWARK Vanmeter Y Pittsgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
Surprise Par ~.

About - persons called at the resi-
dencp of .Iofn A. Featherer last Fri
aay lTth inst WITH the intention of
surprising Mrs. f. as il was her birth
dry. Tie surrounding neighbor1oad
was well represented, Swedesh6ro,
Bridgeport, P~edricktown, Auburn,
Paulsboro, Centie Square, l.. p. Neck,
and Upper Pen4s Neck. Strange as it
may he Seem, with few exceptions, al
wtre relations Of either Mrs. or Nj.
F~satherer. Mrs I. was the happy re-
ctpient of some very useful and orna-
mental presents. An "a y clair was
presented to both Mr.. and Mis-. Feath-
ertr in which to take What comfort
they may, rs it is the desire of their
children 10 make their remaining days
comfortable and pleasant. AS might
be expected II bountitul dinner vas pro-
vlded. Just such as well-to-dO farmers
know how to get up, to which ample
justice Us done. As the sun was Set
ting behind the bills acr05s the river,
tile happy company scattered, some to
meet again at an OTHER surprise the
following day. Some may see no good
in THESE happy gathering Of relations
and friends, tut how often do long alb
sent CUES meet there, perhaps not to
meet again in this world, and may they
not remind us of the distant futrr"
when families all broke up OH eal,al
snail come together.
'sWlIere saints of all ages in harmony
ldpet,
Their saviour and brethren transpor-
ted to greet;
While anthems of rapture unc cas-
ihgiy roll,
AMI the smile of the lord is the
feast OF the soil" NJ.
All Brazil an Remedies at W. D. Rob
bins's Drug Store, P~onnsgroye.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25

The little country store can't do
these things. II can promise many
things aud he sorry when most of them
fail. The little country store is months
it not We us behind in its merchandise.
Ignorance picks it ont and ignorance
sells 1.-THE merchant can't be expert
in everything. The little store has
about as many sorts OF work to be d ne
as the big one, but few to do them and
slender facilities. 1t depends on the
latle region it seryes madeqtalely. 1t
can't do more or better than rudeIy and
dearly serve the less intelligent part Of
its neigliborllocd.
Tie above is from, a recent adver-
tisement of Wananaker's. We think
it is likely to mislead people somewhat.
We do not as you know, pretend 10
keep u full line of high priced goods,
but anything in the line of staple and
low and medium priced goods, latest
styles S. r. Leap s. Son will guarantee
as tow as ut the above named place.
Atriad will convince You. Intelligence
should be pUsted,-ad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25

oe -, H.
90. 'o""'
CIV
Mrs. Lavina I. Reed, vile OF eX-
Mayor W. ii. Reed, Of NoodStoNh, is
dead.
The Salvation Army visited Woods
town last sunday. They are expected
to soiourn there next winter.
Tta e,n If Clark and shoemaker.
nr,r,iators ~ the Elmer GLASS factory.
,cni af.rec,r1 tho sctinp Of the hIow-
.rs. Convention az IN their set prjces
and tha ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of apprrpti.
ces and will start M with ~nou-uniou
men. The league viii oppose it,.
Elmer,s new school borse is to have
.+.an L,o,tors
Ito.
~, o,a,. d,r;na
Inc regular quarterly meeting VI '.s
9'i'll % H'7'oIIo"' 7'''' , ""'
n 7''e'" l"'s 80 -.
- -,
r. -, H., pie "
Holme contributed a paper on The
First Decade Of The Salem High School"
and Elisha Bassett one on "The Ills
tory of Peuns Neck Cauai.'' A mum
Der of old documents, manuscripts,
and newspapers were presented by dit
ferent persons. The Salem County
Society has become cooperative with
the State Historical Society.
Mr. y. W. Ml'Nil"n' teac'ef" % pen
manshIp has refused 10 leach the We
eoloied sehoo} teachers O. 9aiem' lie
PROMISED 10 give free LESSONS 70 Tue
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25

The Woddstown Fair continued over
Friday of last week when there was a
large attendance present as it was very
pleasant. The managers were very
generous in allowing those who had
tickets for Thursday to use them on
Friday. The lirge number of pre-
miums were awarded and the trOttilr
was excellent. The 3 minute race was
won by Dali Williams's Fannie,S., lst;
W. S. Wilson'S Box Iron, 2Id; Il
Davis's Midnight, 81; $. r. Hazletor's
Maud H., 4tb. Time, 2.4l4, 2.38i
1891, 2 39t.
Tie 2 80 race was won by James
Green's Pilot Queen LIST; Col. Pancoast's
George Elliot, End; Fannie s., Sd; W.
Carpenters Grey Chief, 4lh. Time,
2.444, 2.5if, 2,454.
The Hurdle race was won 10y Carlyle
1st. aud Bay Miller 2nd. TIME, 2.U74.
The 30 race was won by d. J.. Tufts
Mayflo WEI, lst Scatt-rgOod n Cunk-
Inns Alice Addison, 2nd; G. II. Smlth's
Bay Mate, Sd G, J. Bucks Eisht Spot
4th. Time, 2 34}, 3328, 2.3l, 2.33,
2 334
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
IN EARNEST.

If YOU will stop at Sixth
and Market and see the
intncnce piles of Cloth
ing, which we have just
received and compare
goods and prices, you will
be convinced that you can
do well il buying of us.
For Boys a-d Children
espec cllY we have made
extra preparation in CD,
tanning a larger assert
ment than ever, as we in
tend 10 offer every induce
ment. Our goods for
Tailoring are all in and
are already being picked
out in such a style ofmak-
ing goods to order at such
low prices is being appre-
ciated. Stop in and look
at them, even If you are
not ready to select, as we
do not consider it trouble
to show such an assert
lient OF materials.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
WanamaRers
PHiLAoeLPnIA, September %, 1856.
up Nn11nN or A SrnRE

Our NOTION OF A STORE.
Not the building-the men
and women and boys and girls
the organization-principle
last but not least the mer-
chandise.
The building comfortable,
big enough, full of light and
air, the parts adapted to seeing
things that have to BE seen to
be sold, and for touching things
that have to be touched. If
it be a beautiful building so
much the better; noble, better
yet but use before beauty and
dlgr;ty. The advantage Of
architectural grace in a store
IS to Iredispose you toward the
m rclt"nt and merchandise.
That is a secondary matter.
Saving Of work, which is say
ing of time, comes first: all
sorts Of work. 1t tells in the
prices; and prices-they are
the test in a store. Accom-
modations: places to sit, wait,
meet, t Tx, rest, eat, drink and
be merry; Nha ever is done
between business-place to
leave ones parcels Of course.
One of the handicst institu.
tons of our generation is the
general store in the city. It
differs from the country store
insize-itis big enough to deal
in all sorts of things that go
well together in nearness
to source of supply-nearness
nowadays isn't measured by
miles-it can buy Of tie maker;
ID versatility-lt can gather and
use experts in every sort of
merchandise A.; in facilities-it
can provide the means of do
ing everything quickly, easily
well and cheaply; in taking re
sponsibilities-it can say TO the
maker there is no one be-
tween them to hinder MY
things must be right, | am
pledged for them lit can say
to its customer: MY things
are right, | know the maker,
| guarantee them-it can say
for its servants, its salesman
and packers and cartmen and
common carriers My things
are too good to be wasted by
their neglect, my reputation too
important to be impaired By
their Indifference, they must
do their work as it ought to b
done or take the consequence,
| guarantee it." In a word, it
can give because it can get
satisfaction.
The little country store can't
do these things. 1t can promise
| many thing anl be sorry
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
sucKLEn,s ARNlcA SAVE.

THE BEsr sALyB in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheuni,
Fever Sores, letter, Chopped Hands
Chilhlains Corus, and all skin Eruptiois
and positively euies, Piles, or 10 rag
required l. is guaranteed to give pee
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price = oAnts per box. EoR SALE IS
Or. u. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
FOR SALE,

a House and Lot with a Store, good
will and fixtures thereto. This is a
cilance Tor Il person WHO wants 10 Sc
cure a good business There is one or
Vie best wells Of water il ptuasro,e
on the property. 1t is finely located on
Fem street, mandy To school and cflrch
Is aad within 10 minutes walk of TIE
r. Il. station. For conditions abpIyt Is
MAHLON ADAMS,
junl2f Pennserove. Y 7
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25

easAa'ss i@""iAl'o5 P.-F3 Il
oat amt ignorance seii7 It-tae
m feH+nl can pc expert IN
every thing. Inc i'tte Store
has about as many sort7 OF
work to be done as oAe big one
hut Few to do tEem ana Sieho-
er iacid1es. At dcPehas on
tie l'ttte region It serves made
qiatliy. IL C"'i GO more OF
Better than r0aeiy ana aeariy
serve the lc5' Hlell.Scht part
pt ITS he!ShDofhooa'
% whoever can write les-
Ter and wait lew oaysio inc
answer goes oy me niue coull-
Try store to me general store
m fle city what clty; mat
| question brings out the most
important TACT ID me case. 1t
costs no more ana taxes but
iitt'e longer to write to a store
a thousand mIieS away tIlln
ten Wherever you are you
h1ve ourchotce OF the stores OF
Boston, New Iork' Phiiadei-
| Phta elncmnatl' CfAcaSo' n
LOUIS, can francisco. And
every one OF these stores en-
nave ule WiiolG Nh.tSo oedteS
Tor It's country,
Our notion theh OF store 10
IS a store TO traW the trade Of
tive country, a store 10 be ehos-
Ell all over the country because
1t serves It's customers near
and TAR SO well.
Inc question IS what sort
OF a store VIII be heara or aP-
proved ana adopted by thrifty
people all over the country
lhe answer IS snort ana easy.
1t must have what they want
and sci! as they want to buy;
1t must know the whole
range OF its merchandise; No
one man can 90 mat mere
must be as many. managing
men as classes OF thihgS To
Know about CaA them buy
ers,
A~buyermastNno"ni ms goods.
nat means more man you
tanhE. lie must GET me pest
ID the world Tor the money
iioW can ne PICK OUT the pest
without SHOWING an conPaf-
ing al turning POUNDS francs,
pastors marks rupees INTO
dollars computing duties,
lfelshtS' expenses ne must
kao" wearing qud'lties' ldSii-
IONS, chah%es' changes ID max
:, 49, n T.: e~+ociy e,.o,,
d,y : he choice ont IF al The
- Ha ,,f,.t rLaosa c.
~ 1870 &c nao,lGa ,,roc ~
$50 'o' = Wbd@rlr bic cnsto,ar
b. ,,,',s4 ha e,,;tad whatarar
be r.an+s. s,;fed hsftnr tban he
9o,rS how to s,,;r himself
C.'oh ~ H. SOL af he Sc
ts.,b ~ Ior3 ~ ~ st,Ta
IA u.t;na o,ot s,,cb : stocr -
.-t = FL nj -.
up III rnt -.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25

Ab1ut q mile below Bridgeport on
tie Delaware River Railroad is Che
little station named Prospect. Before
the building uf1he Railroad the l"cal-
ty reioiced in tie classic name Of Boil
town. David b. Gill, while surveying
for the road, climed tn the top OF a
house le said ''to grt y prospect Of
Pgdricktown." When he reached the
ground, Jacob v. Holdcrdft asked him
what are YOU going to cali this sta
tiun ~ This was u poser. You
can't call it Bulltown, said ah. H.,
"better cali it Prospect" And Pros
Ipcl it was named S sunbeam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
RnndnY.schooI Aa soclatson.

The t~weaty-Jsird annual convention
Of the Salem County Sunday school
Association will he held in the Baptist
Church, Daretown, on "Wednesday
September 29th. a very interesting
programme has been prepared. Al
the morning session the ANNUAL address
will be delivered by Rev. w. V. Loud
orboush, of Salem. Tile balance Of
the morning session will be devoted to
hearing reports, &c. At the afternoon
session there will bc discussions upon
encouragement for the Faithful
Teacher, :" aud Temperance Work in
the Sumdayschool." In the evening
Rev. =. i. Ogden, Of Haucock's Bridge
will give Il blackboard exercise, after
Which Rev. NJ. G. Stokes, of Alloway,
viii deliver an address on Home In
fupnce as related to the Sunday-schooI
work"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
ICE.

The subscriber WISHES to inform the
pubic That lie is qoW prepared To serve
ice At shortest notices at the following
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
I'rrton

III lill
No Ice delivered on SUNDAY
on extreme occasions.
ltui l2-3m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25

All Brazil an Remedies at W. D. Rob
bins's Drug Store, Ponnsgroye.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
County GIea1lir IS.

Brazilian Balm cures Deafness.-10c
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-05-22


Burleson Bros. VS.. Clement Bros.
H. C. Drew, syndic. Appeal granted
on part Of plaintiff; returuable to
Circuit Court next regular term.
B. Sweeney VS.. his creditors. OPP
position of w. P. Thomas ct ais. Elk.
ception of no canse of action filed on
tie part of B. Sweeney, sustained,
and the opposition dismissed. Appeal
granted on the part of opponents, re-
turnable to the Circuit Court next
regular term.
Jerisan Broussard VS.. ID. ID. Andrus,
administrator. Appeal granted on the
part Of defendant, and returnable to
Circuit Court next regular term.
NJ. L. Westvs. o. R. Moss and Others
ct ais. Appeal granted on the part
of defendants, Moss, Ryan and Elem
der, returnable to Circuit Court next
regular term.
Isaac Nicholy VS.. E. J. Cain. Order
granted to take testimony in another
State.
J. r. Williams VS.. Emile Corbello.
Judgment signed and fled.
A. D. McFarlain VS.. 7. P. DAVIS ct
ais. Appeal granted, returnable to
Circuit Court next regular term, on
the part of defendant.
Samuel G. Wilcox, Senior, VS.. Bush
d Thompson. Dismissed on account
of plaintiff failing to appear and pros
ecute his suit.
Succession of E. Granger. Judg-
ment homologating final tableau of
distribution.
Marian J. Davis VS.. A. d. McFar-
lain and E. d. Bucklin, intervenor.
Continued.
Atteway Thomas VS.. A. Griffin. On
motion of plaintiffs counsel, Judgment
set aside.
J. s. Reid, administrator, VS.. w. L.
Hutchins and Others. Judgment for
plaintiff.
L. G. Tonchy VS.. VIM. Meyer and
VIM. Meyer, Mayor. Exceptions filed
by defendants, sustained and suits
dismissed,
Henry Welsh VS.. Louis Leblanc.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Julien Richard VS.. d. Ii. Lyons.
Peremptory exceptions filed BY de-
PENDANT.
M. ]. Rosteet va. ID. G. Stodder.
Answer to appeal fled.
L. Kaufman VS.. w. d. Mearns.
Dismissed by agreement.
Gabe Rawitzky VS.. w. G. Fricke.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Anbeuser Bush Brewing Associa-
ton VS.. J. M. Hutchins and others.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
L. g. A. Scharf VS.. Joe George.
Continued.
A. M. Bertrand VS.. Thad. Mayo.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
In the matter Of criminal cases eight
were senteHced to the penitentiary,
and bpads fixed in all others not tried.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-05-22

--Capiases have been issued for the
arrest Of GO of the citizens of this par
ish, to be carried before the United
States Court which convenes at Ope.
lousas, La, on the It'll of June, to an
swer to an indictment found on the
violation of Section 246l of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States,
known as Timber Trespass."