davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE MUSEUM.


The Museum had large audience last night
and the programme of speciality features with a
pantomine afterpiece in the theater and Mrs
Tom Thumb and Count Rosebud in the curiosity
hall combined to make very pleasing enter
tainment. The midgets attracted much atten-
ton and the stage performance embraces many
excellent features. The bill includes Mean
drews the watermelon man; Kitty Mills in songs
and dances; Fox and Ward, comedians; Nibbe
character actor; the Holdworths Major Newall
j. NJ Waddy, vocalist and Don Ferreyra the
man flute Miss Mills, McAndrews and Waddy
were especially good, the last named being col
ored man with remarkable baritone voice. The
afterpiece is cleverly presented by Zeltner and
Crisdie and other members of the com biz alton
THE HARRISON ART LECTURES.
The illustrated art lectures to be given by
Prof T. B. Harrison will begin at the Grand
Operations tonight, and continue during the
remainder of the week, the subject for tonight
being France and Switzerland" His enter
tainments are in the nature of descriptive lect-
of the various places Of interest he has Wis
tied in the old world, illustrated with views of
buildings, scenery. art specimens. etc. They
said to be fully as good as the famous Stod
dard lectures and much superior to those Of
Prof Cromwell. The prices of admission are
% and 80 cents, and reserved seats for any
evening can be secured in advance at the box
Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Sale of Music Festival Seats.

The interest in the music festival is growing
as the event approaches. At the rehearsal last
night every seat was taken, and marked i'm
provement in the singing of the chorus was
shown. Last evening there was q meet
ing OF business men at Board OF
Trade hail. presided over by N S.
Byram, to aid in making the festival a success,
and they were enthusiastic over the prospects.
Arrangements were made at the meeting for the
sale of over four hundred tickets. Many letters
have been received from outside the city asking
for seats, and arrangements have been
made for seats for a number of par
ties of forty or fifty persons. coming
from neghboring cities and towns. The Travel
ing Mems Association promises to sell thousand
tickets Eli Lilly has reserved fifty seats for his
employees. ana other business men have bought
literally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
THE CITY In 6iasi i

Mary H. Ruddell has filed Der bond as guard
ian of Almus g.. Frances S. and Nancy Ruddell
The County Commissioners have decided to
remove all the children now at the poor-farm to
the Orphans Home.
The Citizens Building, Loan and Savings AS
ISOLATION, of Evansville, with a capital stock OF
00,000, has been incorporated
large herd of Indianapolis Elks will attend
the reunion of the order in Cincinnati, next Sun
day, as guests of the Cincinnati Lodge.
The following were yesterday licensed to
marry: George w. Plckerill and Melvina E.
Hall, Ernest j. Freischmidt and Paulina e.
Hasse.
Frederick Kline, at the urgent request Of a
large number Of citizens, has consented to be-
come candidate for school commissioner in the
Seventh district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
A FIGHT FOR A SMALL PLACE
A Tie Vote in the Municipal Joint Con-
yention on the Election of a JanitOr.
A Wrangle Necessitates Another Meeting to
Settle the Matter-An Important SeS-
sion of the Common Council.
THE JOINT CONVENTION.

A wrangle Necessitates the Postponement
of the Election of Janitor.
A Joint convention of the Board OF Aldermen
and Common Council was held last night In the
Council Chamber, and was called to order by
Alderman Rail, president of the former joint
convention, whose status was decided by the
Superior Court at the time of the election of the
several city boards. All the members of the
Council were present. Mr.. Prier (Republican).
of the Board, was absent
Mr.. Thalman moved to proceed to the election
of janitor for the City Hall. Mr.. Reynolds
put in nomination the name of Charles a. Rich
ardson. Mr.. Haugh put in nomination the name
of Thomas Marley, ST.. father Of the council
man from the Twenty-thrd ward.
Mr. Thalman thought the convention should
look to it that the man chosen is a thorough en-
gineer, capable of running boiler. Mr.. Rich
ardson, he said is competent engineer. If Mr..
Marley is not practical man he hoped his NOM
ination would not be pressed.
Mr. Pritchard moved that the joint convention
adjourn. to meet next Monday night 1t was
moved to lay this upon the table-yeas, IL; nays,
IL. The motion did not prevail. Mr.. Schmidt
moved, as substitutes that adjournment be
made subject to the call of the president 1t
was moved to lay this upon the table. Lost
yeas. II; nays. IL. The vote then required on
Mr. Schmidt's substitute-yeas, 17 nays. II.
Mr.. Rooker-The Superior Court has not set
tied the question in all its phases, ] hold of the
Mayors right to vote in case of a tie.
Mr.. Thalman-I make motion that the May
or be allowed to vote on this question.
The Mayor-In case of a tie vote, in an emer-
gency like this, believe may have the right to
vote. / do not think that the Mayor has no
more power in a joint convention than in the
Common Council but believe that he has the
same right, aud can cast vote in case of a tie
A m cd, lnof IL ma
Mr. Coy suggested to elect two janitors as
conciliatory effort-one Democrat and one Re-
publican. This opposed by Mr.. Thalman.
Mr. Pearson and other Republican members, as
putting an additional and unwarrantable ex-
pense of six or seven hundred dollars year on
the city. Finally. after more wrangling, and
without any prospect OF settlement of the
question, the convention adjourned. the pres-
dent promising to call another convention for
next Monday night
Soon after adjournment the delinquent Re-
publican alderman made his appearance, and
met with very frigid reception from his fellow
Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
The county,s Meat Contract.

The County Commissioner yesterday awarded
to John Walker the contract for furnishing meat
to the work-house and poor-farm for the coming
year. There were seven bids. and Walkers offer
was to furnish meat to the work-house at 81 so
per hundred pounds. to the poor farm at So. 49,
and to the family of the superintendent at the
work house at So to $12 so. These prices are
lower than heretofore paid and will make q
saving to the county of $75 per month from the
amount formerly paid. The annual expenses of
meat to these institutions is SIS, 900 to Sc. OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Three Failures at Louisville.

LoUIsvILLE May 1z-Business circles were
startled, this afternoon, by triple assignment.
the firms of Davis, Trabu s. Co.. wholesale deal
ers in cotton; Trabu. Davis & Co.. cotton fact
ors, and Davis. Mallory & Co.. wholesale dealers
in dry goods and notions. The three houses
named are all interconnected. The members of
the irst-named firm are w. A. Davis. Richard
Trabu and Samuel T. Mallory of the second.
James Trabu (deceased) w. A. Davis and Rich
ard Trabu. and of the third, S. T. Mallory and
". A. Davis. In addition to the three firm as
signments. Messrs. S. L. Mallory, Richard
Trabu and w. A Davis make individual assign
ments. The assenees are Judge Alex. Humph-
rey and Col St John Boyle The liabilities are
from $4,000 to $50 000 1t is claimed the as
sets are sufficient TO cover this. The assignment
is supposed to have been caused by slow pay
ments in the South. where nearly all the firms
debtors located. The creditors princi-
paily in the East 1t is not thought that the liza
bilites of Davis, Mallory & Co will exceed
$1,000 but those of Trabu s. Co. wiz 60 much
higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
The National smneerfest.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May IA report being
widely circulated through the press of Germany
that the National S@ngerfest has been post
poned in consequence of recent labor riots in
this city-which by the foreign papers are de-
scribed as bloody revolutions entirely with
out foundation. Everything is in readiness for
and. from assurances already given, it is certain
to be the greatest event of its character ever
Quoted, the several thousand participants who
have at this early day secured hotel aecommoda-
tons showing that every part of this and a
number of foreign countries VIII for certainty
be represented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Federal Court Criminal Cases,

William E. Chares, negro from Richmond
who was indicted year ago for raising money
order from So to $13, pleaded guilty to the
charge in the federal court yesterday morning.
James H. Richards, of Bedford pleaded guilty
to violating the postal laws by sending an obscene
letter through the mails. and Lester p Fergu-
son. the boy who arrested for stealing post
Office money orders from letters sent
to the treasurer of the Benevolent
Society and getting - them cashed,
entered plea of guilty to the charge of forgery.
The sentences in the three cases not an
nounced. Joseph McDermot, boy from Fort
Wayne who stole letters, on plea of guilty
was sentenced to year in the House of Ref
uge. at Plainfeld, where he has already serv ed
term of four years. William Doggatt. of
Windfall. indicted for counterfeiting, and out on
bond for So. 600, failed to appear in court yes
terday when his case was reached, and 1t is sup
posed that he has run away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Requirements of Mr.. Pearson,s Ordinance.

Requirements of Mr.. Pearson's Ordinance.
Said Councilman Pearson. last evening, in
reference to his proposed ordinance TO license
prostitution "The ladies who are here TAT the
Councill tonight do not understand the ordi-
nance. If they did I do not think they would
oppose it. The main point is to break up street
walking, which is becoming worse all the time.
The ordinance will require prostitutes to be reg
stered and to wear badges that every body
may know that they are prostitutes"
The suggestion was made that it would not
do to let the badge decoration stop with the
unfortunate women, but to also compel fire.
quenters of these places of ill-repute, landlords
who rent houses and rooms to prostitutes, to
wear badges Also
Mr. Pearson assented that it would perhaps be
we'll to include these in his ordinance and con-
tinued: 'Under my ordinance the police force
will be compelled to break up rooms in blocks
and street-walking. The ordinance has not yet
been drafted Don't judge of it until you know
its provisions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
To-Morrox. at 8 O'Clock.

morrow. at o'clock is the grand opening
of the great bankrupt sale of clothing, hats and
other goods at 30 South Meridian street, between
Washington and Maryland streets, ten doors
oils. Everything 40 per cent. less than cost, as
the entire stock must be closed out in five days.
splendid suit of mems clothes, So rs. worth
$l4 Elegant pants ST. "a, worth So. 80. Hats.
shirts and other goods equally as cheap, at 35
Washington street. Indianapolis Remember the
sale commences tomorrow at o'clock, and lasts
only five days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Arrest of Insurance Men.

W. c.. Grub and w. w. Smith, both we'll
known insurance men, were arrested yesterday
for violating the State law against placing in
surance for companies which have not complied
with the law regulating foreign insurance COM
panles They at once gave ball. This is the
second time that Grubb has been indicted for
this nffansA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Rail Asked for Koxles.

John E. Duncan, attorney for Thomas e.
Bowles the Montgomery county farmer indicted
for the Foreman murder. filed motion yester-
day for baillne his client out of jail. The bail
will be 80 900 on each Indictment, $40 600 in ALL
and 1t is understood that Crane. the jeweler. a
brother of Bowles and other parties, wealthy
citizens of Montgomery county, have signifed
their willingness to put their names to his bond.
The motion will be heard on Wednesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Frost in Michigan.

KALAMAZOO, May 1z-There was some frost
in the fruit belt Saturday night, and severe
one on Sunday night. Reports indicate that the
strawberries were badly damaged, but peaches
and apples are believed to be all right. The first
crop OF celery in this vicinity has received a
serious set back, but it is not known whether il
is permanently affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18

his work may be greatly augmented by the hearty and
earnest cooperation of the ministers of the city,
therefore,
Resolved, That we as Methodist ministers, pledge
nm our support in his contemp plated meetings
Rev. j. w. Duncan, after mentioning the fact
that an ordinance was to be presented to the
City Council for the licensing OF houses of i'll
fame, offered the following, which was adopted:
Resolved, That we enter unqualified protest to
any measures introduced in the City Council with a
view to licensing houses Of prostitution in this city
The association then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
INDIANAPOLIS Literary C,nb.

The indianapolis Literary Club last nigh,
elected the following officers and committees fol-
the ensuing year
President-John III. Holiday.
Vice-presidents-E. w. Halford, John T. Dye A
G. Harris
Secrettry--T I. Sewall.
Treasurer--Louis Rowland.
Committee on Arrangements and Exercises-E.
w. Halford n. A. Hyde, W. p. Fishback, f. f
Hodges O. K. Brooks.
On Officers and Members--J. T. Dye. FL. J. Mill
gan. W. A. Woods. John Batzly, W. w. Grant
On Rooms and Finance--A. @. Harris. Livingston
Rowland, W. H. Rexford, f. FL. Blackledge, A. D.
Lynch.
An exceedingly interesting discussion was had
on the subject of Strikes led by Prof. A. r.
Benton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Early Closing of Hat Stores.

The following named retail dealers in hats
have joined the early closing movement, and
will close their places of business. except on
Mondays and Saturdays. at o'clock P. NJ: w. D.
Seaton, Samuel G. Seaton, H Bamberrer, F. Il.
Kelleher. Frank NJ. Ryan and Lift Brothers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18

and wires until new company shall have been
granted a franchise and shall have erected poles
and established its exchange.
The Council then adjourned to meet on next
Monday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18

A FRIEND, who was afflicted so severely with
rheumatism that he had to he under the jnfu-
ence of morphine, tried Athlophoros, and after
using three bottles was able to work, and has
been working ever since. Jerry Sally, Harrod. O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Y. M. G. A. Me.t,np To.Niebt.

The Young Mems Christian Association will
meet in business session at the rooms to night
at o'clock. Matters of importance claim the
attention of the membership
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18

HALroRp Sauce makes your food more nutri-
tious
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
Death q: Rev. &. ". Hodge.

\ private note from Hon. Il. i.
Sellers, received just aS ~. go to
press. brings the sad intelligence
that Rev. &. W. lodge died at
Baton Rouge. Tuesday night. 2G h
INST. "f pm umUhIa.
Nlcn W.. p"nme'l II notice Of his
illness last week We wr.r .mu'lr-
aged 10 believe, from Latest iuiur.
nation. that h. would survive tie
attrrk. AMI tins was the hope OF
his family up to Monday evening";
but an uni;'vorablr c''an.r lh,.n
took place which resulted in his
death Capt II"dc" WIS bonn
March 9th 1918 and consequently
WAS nearly II Years old ut time ut
his death. HIS remains were. expect
I'd tn arrive at Calhoun station
yt>lrr'a, t" be inferred to day at
:Sm\ ri,a church near Dow u>v,llr,
10y the Masonic fraternity. I,r HAY
in. been Il mrmi".r. | rim Lott yt
No. III IF y \. VI. for mllH Years.
(aln IA. Was we'll know through
on; this entire section of the S.atr
and leaves many friends I" mourn
his d.i,llS,.. Wetrl.lrr the Strirl-
t,n family O''r Sinrr,e SYM athy
~ THIS III. IL ury.a, lurraNtnrni.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
MURDERER P.lRUONED

The Rev. b. r. Jenkins who
murdered Rev. j. Lane Border,
t'rncrly President of Mansfield
College, in June. 1888, and who
| after Il fair ami impartial trial
was onvictpal and sentenced to Il
lifetime Srrvituhe in the ppniten
ii"r,, has been granted tuIl par
don.
The crime for which this man
WAS convicted was Of SO heniUuS u
character. and so nnpr"v"kpd. tlat
it caused u thrill of horror through
out the Stare. 1t is difficult even
now after considering tue punish.
m,ent that has been inflicted, to
think Of tins criminal Dis being un-
der ANY circumstances, a proper
or deserving subject ct executive
clrmrncy. HIS Snttrrinys both
mental aud physical, since his in
generation the in pcnitentiar,,
have 10 doubt been severe. hut
scar. ely commensurate with his
deserts.
Governor McFncry granted the
pardon on the recommendation Of
the E"ari "t IaIauhS, based on
he >lalcIu hts ct Two doctors, that
'fnrt her imp i>,'n,nrLt w"uIi en-.
danger lite. ;r,rli,uliyc Justice.
anu the lite hlmnt oI tho. la,n.ulri
l'"l'icn I'l"lain'. in reply, thai the.
release Ut >'lch men \rIA m"cl: en-
danger" not only iIir. but the nel.
being ri >.Girl\.
.'rnkin> may justly claim that
his 'i,nky star" Is in the a>..n:
"ncy. IL. WAS lucky. first, to cS
.HI". the salh,w>. ;,n.i is now again
t"rInnaIc ~ obtaining Ie.ltf from |
Ir intsS ImI"'>tu 10y law as IL |
for crime.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
CON- NERTIIL TRAVELLERS.

Scores Of the gentry tamiliarlA
known as drummer but who pre-.
fer to style the mStivrs ''Comm,rr
cial Travellers are now ptraml,ula
Ting the country soliciting patron i.
age for Dry Goods, Liquors, Notions
etc. This class OF travelling sales.
men are sometimes il convenience
to co,ntry merchants, when they
appear "plWrfunrIy. but oftrntinrrS
their opportunities together
with their multiplicity rl der
lu.n, Il nuisance. 1t is very ones,
iiu',,hlc whether the conv"n iencr
derived from maxim" purchases
by sample is "fany zeal financial
advantage. TO either the country
merchant or their customers. for
uuwcv intelligent or cnmmnmica.
tive the drummer may lM', "n,
trader can obtain from him the.
essential familiarity wi h tlm mar.
aet " .,ic.i COME from present con-
tract Herewith"
II is said that commercial trav..
rlcrS and their employers are JUS.
now mucl, rIatri over Il decision
Of the United States Supreme
Court, that the law Of Michigan
imposing II license tax upon liquor
.altSlM.n from Ilrr States il I'M,
This decision has
created AN impression that faxes
on drnmm"rS will I've dnp away
with in all States, hut there. is n"
true basis for this impression. The
Statu" was Ilrcla AIRED I'M
because. il was dis
,.rimil.a,ive against statesmen from
other States. This d.riSinn does
not, tl,> Irt"'p, prevent any Stat"
a tax upon travriin"
statesmen generally. provided those.
who arr. it's uwnci: Gems are iiIclnd. Il
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
Land Office at New Orl.ans. Ia)

Land Office nj New Orh.anS. La.
DE, rmh l. 2ISf ISS.,,
ADI1tE is hrrrht yiv.m that the t.l-
~ i"AinS NAMED >rtt. has filed not c..
of his 'n':n ION /" mike final pr""t in
support of his claim. and THAT sail nr,..t
will h made IN tore he Judge ar III his
al>,nrr che Jerk "f the. District t'n,rt a1
f#im'rvillr ! :, ell i'c' ruar, l:ilI. lS-r
VIZ: Steward Washington who ma.!..
Hon Sic Il Entry \" So for the. VA 81.
" S'"t'm 3 Township ~ \. range l..
Louisiana iurri.. ian.
He II mes The +" lowing witnesses
prove his continuous T. si.'..nc. i!,,.,,. ANIL
cultivation of said land, viz:
Benz. +. Wallace.
squi~ Andrews, Au"f
Joe Johnson. InriS:a.?r.
G. Il. DAhRAII.
Re- ter
Jan. 1St 1A~f.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

Land Office mt New Orleans IL. }
II y

Land Office mt New Orleans liz.
December 2lst. rs
NOTICE is hereby given that the TO-
~ lowing banned Srtt 'rr has filed not e
of her intention to make final rr.nfi in
support Of her rl'im and hat said Pr, {
will Il" made before tie Judge or IN II )
i Srnrr the clrrF of the District Corr: ut
Firnrvil!r La, "n FEBRUARY 18th Il $50.
.'iz: Eliza Gatlnr widow of pr.,rt:atlnr
Who made H"lmStc:id Entry No. .SI t.l
he r.! of Sw4 and Nw4 OF Sw4 S"rtn"n !
Township II n range = W 10, Islam
meridian:
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous RESIDENCE npun, ma
"f ~niI !; nd. H.:
fiijsh jones'. All Of
e W.,, ki ,Go,"n! sr:' r"i" ";. paris"
T. Is. DARRAII.
Ie.i.f'r
Dee. 18th 1>Sj.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
.rrat speech Of Serat"

.rat speech of Serat",
\ "n the silver question i,
tOkimg many compliments from
) Louisiana newspapers Of AL
l,asles If political belief The
lake Charles Echo says:
Mr. Eustis. in his sletcl, or the
silver question before the Senate
~, the 18th instant, fully sustained
1lix reputation an an orator and
statesman, dealing with the qnrS
NJ ion In 4 manner that carried c.p,,
awictiOm to his hearers, AMI called
forth encomiums alike from friends
and opponents.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
Nrr Advertisements.


st of '."ui~:a"", Co., rk's Office.
N"'i'r is hereby given that Mrs >allir
Carr has this day filed in my Off cr her
application. rayi'" I" u" ap!olntr'i a =
InnI-iIafr.X of the succession of Dr. w.
{. Carr ,'rr,.aS,r!
Now, therefore, unless opposition he
n,"'c 'i"irt" III writing and filed in my
"fhr" within ten DAYS from the date ll,.rr-
ct. tn" said appointment will M ma Ir
according to law.
Given under my hand and seal of office
o. this the list DAY of January. A. ID. 1856
JAS. NJ. SMITH,
&. A. kiilg"r. Jr. .Jr. Clctk ID. &. &c
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

COMMUNE atiOns must reach this office
"n or before Wednesday mornings, it thu,
writer's t!r>iIr t" have them app" ar in the
first ix~.,r after they are r.,, wed: and
Miv.It,s n,s nts IL, handed III l.y Thursday
n''rni''gs
es-l ARR IF - personal cl'arartrr-wh'n
a.i,aisSil'lr-wiIl l" charged nunhI, ",,l
vgmlar advert i>ing rates.
Ia writing ter thu. press always h.
Lri. and I" tie point,
II y.M take thu paper from the pos!
hi'.s iv which. i. is directed y.u c..n liz, r..
nnc.i (" pay tor 1t, whether !uu are =,
e.nlar subscriber or not.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

NcNltans ri the I'astI"l CIHri"n.
and Fort If the MiMltn UcMOC. ri
~ ribxne, arc iE,lul9 ing il a w"ri.
lwrang!c Though ting medium Il
their lrsw ctive journals. The
k.te.t intelligence. from the '<.at
aOf war Indicates that McAlrans to
~ he FOlt-if he can.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

- lie gsArrI.0l u Arkansas par
.l.,,kd thirty InrI,".>, Known Il:
Z . .::Owar' county iutr's, l!ol'. l
flcpl,atgsl in the riot when the viii.
h,am Wyatt Was killed >eNt:aI
\ ears ago.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

Henry Jack Wn, the ncsr" VIII"
Killed merchant named HrittOn
at Minden Junction last July, VII y
hanged III Minden last Friday.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
We prefer = Ds.mMGrat t. a Re

We prefer = Demwx:rat IT, a Re
publican 0f equal character and
Bal,acify. No honest and true Re.
sruhlilan would ark to he retained
|when hi. term expires, and none
|,fher should lHs retained. In the
bOath we demand = clean sweep
rith aclesn broon, Of. every Re-.
bablican ofli0eholslsr in sight.
fura the rasclls O,lt.-TMes DEMO
ri.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

Last week forty six thnsand
q. liar debt irp on the house OF
Winchester Hall. ct Monroe La.,
and knocked it az ccld as a biz.
zJryl.