davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
State of Louisiana,

To the Returning Officers of the Parishes OF
Caldwell. Franklin, Jackson, Ouachita
and Richland:
WHEREAS, by the resignation of the
w Hon. Calvin III. Moore and Thomas
Y. Ably. Senators from tho Twenty-tbird
Senatorial District of this State. vacancies
in the General Assembly of this State.
And whereas it is made the duty of the
Executive to order an election to suppJv
such vacancies.
Now, thereto I, Samuel d. McEnery.
Governor OF the State Of Louisiana, have
thought proper to issue this my proclaina-
ton, directing an election to take place i'm
the parishes of Caldwell, Franklin. Jack
son, Ouachita and Richland. constituting
the. Twenty-third Senatorial District of this
State, on day to be named by Won. for
two Senators to represent the Twenty
third Senatorial District of this State, to fiji
the unexpired terms of the Hon, Calvin
III. Moore and Thomas Y. Ably, resigned:
and do hereby direct and require Won
and each of you, the said returning officers
and all other officers therein concerned. to
cause said election to held and conducted
and the returns thereof to be made in the
manner required for general elections.
Given under my signature and the seal
of the State of Louisiana, at the CITY of
Baton Rouge, this 4th day OF January A. !
ID. 1856.
s. d. MCENERY.
BY the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO,
Secretary of State.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15
DENTISTRY.

DR.. ID. Beatty, Dentist, is in Monroe to
operate in his profession. Parties desir-
dence of Mr.. James l.. Nelson. opposite
Jewish Temple.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15
JUDGMENT.
The State Of Louisiana, Parish of Qua
chita, Fifth District Court. = 4
Mrs Mary e. Behen

VS.. No cE12
Joseph Il. Behen. 80
by reason of this suit having beer, reg
ulary reached on the docket. taken IN
and tried; and by further reason ofthe law
and the evidence being in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defendant. it is
ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the
community of acquets and gains, hereto
fore existing between the plaintiff. Mary
=. Behen, and the defendant, Joseph Il.
Behen, be dissolved and terminated. and
That the said plaintiff be separated in pro
aforesaid. - ->N1 80
1t IS further ordered. adjudged and de-
Greco, tnat the said plaintiff be declared the
owner, In her own right, OF personal pro-
perty, consisting of wardrobes, furniture.
9eWerly, money, silverware, horse and
buggy, etc., to the value of one Thousand
collars, and that she be. authorized 10 re-
sumo exclusive control of her said para
phernal property. - : -,
IL is further ordered that defendant pay
the costs of this suit f"'
Done and signed in open Court, this c6tb.
day ofSeptember, 1885.
II. w. RICHARDSON.
Judge Fifth District.
=. >. JONES. D'y Clerk Fifth District
,t-. a.ti af tstt
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15
Sheridan, Maj, Gen. j. M. sohofield

oduiIbs dry 0eus James r. FRY. Brig
Gen. A. II. Terry, Brig. Gen. N. A
Miles, Brig. Gen. John Newton, Brig
Gen. o. w. Wilcox, Gen. Francis
Walker, Mr.. j. w. Hortsborn Col. w
P. Wilson and Maj. D. w. Miller.
The booming of cannon and the
solemn peaIiug of church bells announ.
eed the arrival OF the coriege, and Sex
ton Brown, preceded, DR.. Morgan
PIX and Rev. Z. III. Goodwin, marched
down the main aisle to the front door,
where the casket and palI-bearers were.
The procession moved along slowly up
the aisle to the altar, the clergymen in
'front.' OF the casket and Immediately be-
hind them came Gen. Sherman and
Secretary of State Bayard. AS they
went their way to the chancel. the
words II am the resurrection and the
llfe," which came from the minister's
lips, were distinctly heard Throughout
the structure. After the four gentle.
men above mentioned came eight
stalwart soldiers bearing the magni-
ncent casket, and on either side of the
Boys in Blue marched the other pall>
bearers. On the casket was an Ameri>
can hag, and on top of this was Gen.
Hancock's sword, in its gold scabbard,
and his Msjor Generals cbapeau.
Promptly at 1l:15 a. m. the train
drew out of the station the crowd
many of whom were ladies standing
with reverently bowed heads. The
police regulations were perfect and
there was no confusion or delay.
3 NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Feb. 13.-From
the little hill beside the vault the
Schuylkili, swollen and angry, can be |
seen rushing down as if to meet the
coming Of the dead soldiers cortege.
The vault in which the great captains
mortal remains will find their resting
place is plain stone structure, eight
Ieet high, with gable roof of granite
and a doorway seven and a half feet
rom the ground. There is no inscrip.
lion anywhere on the structure and
he vault itself is very plain and rem
Tered especially inconspicious from the
act that 1t is built in the face of a
mall hill, and the approach to it is
~ means of a roadway which descend :
everal feet below the level of the
General plane Of the cemetary.
Within the vault are six catacomb
even feet from the doorway, and ex.
ending back eight feet upon marble
apping. On the stone above these
atacombs is the simple legend
Hancock" One of them is closed.
nat one In which rests the body of
len. Hancock's daughter, who died
March, 1885. The body of little
Winfield Scott Hancock, the grand son 7
1.-THE general, is buried near the vault
} are also the bodies OF his father, Z
lother and numerous nephews. Gen. v
lancock's Only son lies buried in a s
/. Louis grave yard. The four Han
'ck lots, Including the one in which r
le vault is situated, are clustered
bout plain granite monument II
urteen feet high, upon which are Il
the names of those of the Sc
mily who are buried about there Il
here where no decorations at the ty
ave this morning, aud the only Il
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15

~ Remains Taken on special Train
! 60 Norristown, Where They are Dc-
posted in the Family Vault.

NEW YoRK, Feb. ls.- Between
o4fn&nd eight O'Clock the Guards Of
aonor drew up in front of the gener.
el.s mansion, then came detachment
2o0 soldiers from the several forts
: rd drew up behind tAem.
"A the meantime the widow u Gen.
He1cock, accompanied by Mrs. Lieut..
{7EI(ln and Mrs. Bowler, enterh the
IoonQ II which the hero lay and took
parting look at his face. Mrs. Han
ck's grief was pitiful. She kissed
~ husbands forehead, while the tears
~ fsut from her overfluwing eyes.
Hhen she sank into a chair and would
shave fallen TO the floor had kindly
hands not come 10 her assistance.
The coffin lid was rthen put in its
place and laurel wreath; brought to
lthts city BY Col. John 81. Weeks, from
nihdeIphia Division Of the military
fr Of the Loyal Legion, was laid
- ii.
soldiers, bearing q black cloth
fed bier, came into The room and
re the coffin upon II, bore the
nnt of the house. The detach-
troops drawn up outside then
~ the winding path to the
2ster A, Arthur, which was
~ party.
Dlsely nine O'Clock when
}ired at Castle William,
<4r the bay announcing that
ready to leave her dock.
h4d been placed in cab.
the mourners and few
~ the docks were gathered
md soldiers. A moment
ester A. Arthur" swung
AZ Stream and steered for
The four companies of !
Etillery, under command of
johnson, had preceded
MA were drawn up in line
while the pall-bearers
u0pvered heads as the
III along Broadway
6rfch to the barge offite
were placed, numbering
Hundred.
y hour people had begun
n the streets through which,
.ssion would pass, but The |
.iently had an effect and the
grew slowly, while ell who
and shelter sought such enclo>
gas doorways aud awnings. After
meg had been wrapped around the Il
ofin the troops broke into. columns Of {
MDpanies and prepared for The march I
Sthe church. The pall-bearers entered q
arrisges and were followe1D by the t
litary, and squad of police cleared i
way. If
fter the hearse came along line of Z
lages, with the family and friends Q
representatives from the New York s
Qnandery Of military orders of the t
Legion, Society of the Army of 1
Potomac, Phil Kearney Post No. q
hj. Steiner, of George Washington g
Gen. Martin T. Mcmahon, of t
Post; Col. Onderdonk and VIM d
Scott Hancock Post, just organized, h
HGen. Frazer, all under command O
en-. Lloyd AspinwalI g
vas precisely 10 O'Clock when
The National tribune., 1886-11-25

Bell; Sec, Mrs. Florence Graain: Treas. Mrs
Sarah Eastwood; Chap, Mrs. Mary EastwOodi
Ton, Mrs. Mary ClOgstOn; c.. Mrs. Maggie Will
hams; "A. c., Mrs. Anna Watson; "A. c., Mrs Cora
french. A supper given was a success both hnan-
cialy and socially, clearing about S75.
III. q. Beebe Corps No. 50, Richmond. Mich n
always ready To- help all needy soldiers and sol-
diers families, and have just realized s6S from
autograph quilt with soldiers names written it
They sent to Gov. Ager for his autograph. which
ne sent with 50. They are in perfect harmony with
the Post, frequently surprising the veterans with
entertainments. Sons of Veterans have Just organ
lled After the exercises a banquet was held given
by the W.RC., at which about 20 persons sat down.
The W.RC. were given the honor OF naming the
Camp. and they named il Camp Ber,isn. No n
after Col. Berdan, U. :. :. S.-RepOrted by Mary
Beebe Cor. sec.
Through the fundamentally Of Mrs. Iizabeth A
Turner, National Treasurer. the Soldiers Home AZ
Chelsea. a Boston suburb, has been presented with
n portrait of its founder Gen. Horace Binney Sar-
gent. The portrait is a French pastel by Ritz and
shows the General in full uniform. with badges Of
honor on his breast. should the Home De closed
the portrait reverts to the State.tO be kept among
IFS historic portraits at the State House The por-
trait IS gift from the ladies' Aid Association for
whom Mrs. Turner executed the trust.
Union, Iowa, reioices in first class Relief Corps,
which, in addition to much real charity work 10
enjoying a series of social entertainments.
Maj. Thomas, the new Superintendent Of the
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home lost his
left arm at Cold HarbOr. He is an earnest Grand
Army man, and his wife Mrs. Alice ID. Thomas,
Matron has been a faithful worker IN the WOman's
Relief Corps, serving for some time Corps Presi-
dent. They bring earnest qualifications TO their
work
The National tribune., 1886-11-25
REUNIONS.
MASSACHUSETTS,,

mAOSACHUSETISs
The Association of the Officers Of the 55th
Massachusetts held its 2lst annual Reunion at
Young's Hotel, Boston, recently. The veterans
numbered about 40. Old war songs were Justify
sung, and "reminiscences of the days of the re-
bellion were told. An interesting paper was
read by Gen. A. S. Hartwell on "The Second
Santee Expedition" Lieuts. James NJ. Trotter.
Chas. l.. Mitchell and w. II. Dupree, colOred
officers of the 55th, who were appointed COM
mittee at the colored soldiers convention held at
Worcester last May to see about having large
Reunion of colored soldiers of the 54th and 55th
regiments and 9Th Cav. in the Spring of 1887
laid the matter before the company. 1t was
received with much enthusiasm, and assurances
were given that the project would be taken
hold of by their white brethren, and every
thing in their power done 10 make it q success.
NEW YORK.
CIV. Wiles, Cortland: A Reunion of the sur
vivors of the 10th n. Y. Cav. will be held at
the Empire House, Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 10,
1885,
OHIO.
]. s. Bower, Columbus: The survivors of the
95th Ohio held a Reunion at this place recently
and effected a permanent organization. The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Pres, Isaac b. Potts; V.-P's., Henry T..
Schrock, of Co. A; J. S. Bower, of b; James
Burns, of C.; III. III. Kalb, of ID; William III.
Warnock, OF r; M. YOeman, of +; Geo. Clark,
of G.; ]. NJ. Miller, of Ii; John May, of i, and
b. II. Lewis, of III Sec, John ii. Ruse; Treas,
James Kilbourn; Executive Committee, Robert
Dent, Edward l.. Taylor, Geo. X. Elliott. VIM.
Forester and III. w. Phelps. The regiment
will hold another Reunion at Columbus on Dec.
10 aud I6, when it is hoped all the members
will be present
The survivors of the 95th Ohio will hold q
Reunion at Columbus Dec, Is and l6.
PENNSYLVANIA. t
The third annual Reunion of the Sixth Regi-
ment Pennsylvania Reserve Association will be
held at Bloomsbury Tuesday, Dec. 81, 1856, at
10 o'clock a. u. u
The Survivors Association of the I'D Pa.
will hold their annual Reunion and banquet on
Monday evening, Dec. Is. at the hall of Baker
| Post No. g. Broad street aud Columbia avenue,
| Philadelphia. pr
The Survivors Association Of the Goth Pa. at
their meeeing on Thursday evening last, passed
a vote of thanks to Division No. z, A. o. OF IL,
| for a generous donation of 800 toward the
monument that they propose erectingat Gettys-
| burg.
The Juniata County veteran soldiers held q
| grand Reunion on Nov. IL at Mifilintown.
| Owing 10 the inclemency Of the weather the
street parade was not held, and the real ex-
| ercises began in the afternoon at the Court
house. The address of welcome was delivered
by f. NJ NJ. Pennell. Capt. VIM. Penn Lloyd,
of Mechanicsburg, delivered the Grafton. In
! the evening the audience reassembled at the
Courthouse. The exercises opened with prayer
by Rev. l.. Y. Hays. Speeches were made by
Penn Lloyd, NJ. l.. Rex aud Asst AdJt-Gen
| Stewart who also gave several recitations.
The National tribune., 1886-11-25
AN EARNEST IOWA WORKER.

Mrs. Sarah G.. T. Reed, of Cherokee, Iowa, is an
earnest worker for the Grand Army of the Republic,
and has organized Relief Corps in that thriving
city on the Little Sioux Mrs. Reed sent four sons
To battle for the right. They were bold, dashing
fellows who won promotion by daring deeds. One
of the brave lads was killed, and one afterward
died from injuries received When her soldier boys
came home they cryed, Why, mOtherl do you
wear gIasses?" What fond mother, with four dear
sous in constant danger for years keep the eyes
bright and the silver from the hair The home of
the Reeds then la Ohio, was the particular detes-
atOn of the copperheads OF that locality and added
to the constant fear for the safety of her boys there
was the anxiety for the personal welfare of her
husband who, rs a Minister of the Gospel and an
ardent Unionist, untiring in his efforts To raise
troops that the rebellion might be quelled was
often followed about by Southern sympathizers and
threatened with personal violence II he did not
keep his mouth shut. With such noble women in
terested in It's work, the success of the w re.
auxiliary Is not to be wondered at.-The ArssnaL
The National tribune., 1886-11-25

Mr.. W. ID. Howells has written for The Youths
Companion three charming articles, recording
his early life in Ohio 1t is actual experience,
not fiction, and it brings out with many ex-
quisite touches, the life Of boy in Western
log cabin.
The National tribune., 1886-11-25
DELAWARE


Post No. li2, Dover, presented a gold watch
chain and locket that cost $500 To Thos j. Sullivan
OF New York, on the 18th inst. Civil Justice John
Henry MCCARTHY, Advocate General OF the Post
made the presentation speech. Ex-AssemblymaT
Peter III. Jobes, Commander Of Tipperary Post
presided Prof. John Is. Holding and his associate
furnished the music. Among those present wer,
Poet Laureate Seoghegan, DIR. John Creighton
Commander Of Connemara Post, Jacob Katz AM
Daniel Reilly.
The National tribune., 1886-11-25
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The woman's Relief Corps of o. F. Morton Post
Department of the Potomac. met Nov. 10 at Mrs. f.
f. Curry's I22O Tenth street N. w. Mrs. @. Mich
ols National Senior e-PreSident, met the Corps
and gave il much valuable instruction in its duties
A vote of thanks 10 her was passed by the Corps.
Mrs Odell, Miss Clara Barton and Mrs. Months
were also present.
The National tribune., 1886-11-25
AL ALONG rHE LINE.

Bailey Post and Corps, Portsmouth, o., are ar
ranging for fair beginning Dec. =; benefit of the
Relief Fund.
The Department Of Iowa-Mrs. Clara Il. Nichols
President; Miss Maggie Monroe, Sccretary-has
April last
Thirty-three new Corps have been organized in
Ohio since May last. The roster now numbers 1863
Corps.
MIR A. NJ woolson, late President of the BugIe
Call has been rendered the thanks of Forsyth Post
No. IS GA f., and Forsyth Relief Corps, No. l.,
w re in "A series of resolutions for his unsel fish
expenditure OF time and means in contributing TO
the success of the annual benefit.
Tod Post, Youngstown, o., has been presented
with an elegant flag by Tod Relief Corps. Mrs.
Fishel Corps President, made the presentation /;
Commander Eddy accepting.
Mrs. NJ X. Wekens organized Corps No. 1873,
Eureka, Kan, with n charter members. The Off
GERS are as follows: Pres, Mrs louisa Ahern; =.
V.-P., Mrs. Amelia Tubbs; j. Y.-P., Mrs. Elizabeth
The National tribune., 1886-11-25
DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA.

DEAR TRIBUNE: The ladies of Elmer Relief
Corps No. IS, assisted by Elmer Post No. 1877 gave
joint entertainment at McNaughtOn's Hall for
three evenings, consisting of q fair and musical
concert. The nlusieal program was under the di-
rection of Mr. very Brown aud some of our finest
talent favored sas. We were also favored by selec
tious rendered by Miss Gertie Hic, OF Goshen, age
nine years, and exercises by Master l.. Harper, age
four and a-half years, in the Manual of Arms. A
general supper was served each evening, and q
farmer dinner on Saturday was largely patronized
Our citizens donated literally, and the articles on
sale were useful and ornamental consisting of
fancy work groceries, household ornaments,
buggy, harness. laprObe, and articles too numerous
to mention. Some of the articles drawn were do
mated back to the Corps to be resold The proceeds
were large and divided between the Corps and
Post, enabling US 10 make many soldiers families
happy this approaching Winter-AIrs. @. Brown,
Presidents Mrs. @. Harper, Secretary, Elk hart Ind.
The National tribune., 1886-11-25

Suffering from scrofula is ended by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla the great blood purifier.
The National tribune., 1886-11-25
DEPARTMENT OF COLORADO,

DEAR TRIBUNE: In looking over Relief Corps
news in your valuable paper / have never seen
Garfield Corps, No. s, Denver, mentioned, so would
like TO tell you of pleasant surprise of last week
On Thursday evening, it being "a social night Of the
Post, the ladies' laden with good things. knocked
at the door of the hall for admttance. officer of
the Day ordered by the Commander to wait
upon us, ascertain our wishes and admit Es-
corted by him we advanced to the altar and gave
the salute, when the Commander demanded the
" object of our visit" Our President made answer
that could he see the contents of our parcels he
would readily divine our object and if allowed to
take possession of the hall we would soon convince
them our object was a worthy one" A moment
of surprise then ali was confusion; comrades rush
ing here and there in search of chairs and tables.
while the Commander quickly adjourned the meet
ing. The table was soon grooming under its load
of goodies, and every comrade was invited to be
seated and paTtake, while the savory steam of
coffee but served to whet the appetite. Before
leaving the table the ladies We're most heartily
welcomed by Past Department Commander A. v.
BOhn and other comrades in neat little speeches,
which were heartily encored. supper over, Com
mander McLeister and several comrades favored
with kind and welcoming remarks, and invita-
tons to come again, ably responded to by our
President, Florence lie Gross, and Senior Vice,
Emma Mooney. delightful evening was spent
aud all went home happy. Garfield Corps, No. 8,
auxiliary to Garfield Post, No. O. was organized tw o
years ago. Though small il has done good and
efficient work, and contains willing hearts and
ready hands for the grand good work Of the Order.
Long may she prOsper.-Gartield.
At a social entertainment given by Mrs. III. Il.
Weeks, of Minneapolis, to Geo. NJ. Morgan Corps,
were present Mrs. Reeves, Of Boston; Mrs Burr,
of New Hampshire Mrs. Powers, of Iowa. and
Miss Staples, of Maine.
l.. Il. Plummer Corps Minneapolis, have been
fitting up their hail. dining-room and kitchen with
u view to giving series of hops the coming Winter.
Patchin Post and Corps. Burton, o., had a de-
lghtfu raternal visit from Reed Post and Corps on
a recent Autumnal evening. fine fruit lunch,
with grateful Lemonade, was beautifully served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-13
Nervous, Debilitated Man

You are allowed free trial of thirty da,,
OF the use OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol.
taic Belt with Electric Suspensory An
pllances, for the speedy relief and
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vlgor and manhood guaranteed. M
rlsk Is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet
WIN fuI information, terms. &c
mailed Tree By addressing VoItsic Belt
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-13
- DUJARDTN,S asE
= ESSENC E 7

This Wonder OF Modern Chemistry pronounced to be unequaed for
oat5 the Blood Brain and Nerve Substance developing
Functions Of the System the highest degree specific
all those the the speedy permanent
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the head and beard and strength showing
Importance of the action of the medicine on the of nutrition
back to the human structure suitable the Lively Aniznatine
clement OF life which has been wasted and
influence
Nuri Tonic and thereby checking
the Vital Fluid and the xhusn Processes of Life maintaining
that Buoyant Energy of the System
which renders the Mind Cheerful Happy Brilliant
which all their action Price, $50 bottle
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
LANGLEY & N1ICHAELS. San Francisco. Wholesale Agts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-13
Going East.
Going West.

Twenty minutes will be allowed at
Garfield on morning train for Break
fast.
No freight win be received aftef4 pm
s. F. FENTON, W, W, RITTER.
Gen. Fr'tand Pass. Agt. supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-13
A Thunder storm

May purify the air. but nothing excent
SOZODONT will purify the month
filled with neglected teeth. and rescne
those faithful servants OF mankind
from utter ruin before it is too Iafs
Don't neglect to try it. You viii he
surprised and delighted with the "a.
suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-13
INSANE ASYLUM.

This institution is credit to the
Territory. The completion of the
wing of the building contemplated by
the last Legislature has been accom-
plished, and the insane in part from
the Territory are enjoying the benefits
of this humane public undertaking. L
commend it to your liberal and foster
ing care.
A report Of it's present wants and
requirements for the future l am in
formed will be laid before you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY AND STATISTICS

The public library should no longer
be left in its present unsatisfs Glory
condition. 1t is not available for the
purpose intended by Congress in the
appropriat ton by which it was found
ed. A legal custodian should be named
to take charge of it. The extended in
terests of agricult ire, mining and
manufactures demand a bureau for
the purpose of giving desired informa-
ton, and for publishing from time to
time trustworthy statements of our
and products, and other inn
portant matter. The librarian may be
charged with this duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-13
TREE CULTURE.

I recommend that an incentive be
offered which will induce the people
throughout the Territory to plant trees
and to care for them from year to year.
l earnestly trust this matter may re-
celve your favorable consideration.