davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18
The Grsnd Jury Report.

Elsewhere will be found this in
portant document containing, as it
does, much valuable information
relative to the condition of public
affairs, and many we'll advised hints
to our officials. The much rexed
question Of public roads is ably
handled. and our s%low-poke, go-easy,
tender,foot police jury is vigorously
arraigned for their criminal and
shameful neglect to effectively settle
these interninable squabbles o7es
the hairsbreadth variation Of some
imaginary boundary line. In many
instances they have precipitated
these disputes and made confusion
worse COMPOUNDED by surveying over
two or three wards in the vain
attempt to prove to some man that
his fence is sixteen inches over the
line. We trust this punching up
Will put q little stifening ia'o its
backbone, and rob it Of the tlmidity
! which ch%aracterizes its actions in
such matters.
The School Board also came IN
for 'censure in employing outside
counsel at teb per cent. to enforce
collections, when the law expressly
~}stipulates that the district attorney
shall perform this work at five per
cent. An explanation Of this dis
regard Of the law b. it would not
be at all inappropriate Oh the part
of the School Board.
1t appears from this report that
the official conduct Of the sheriff
and 'tsz collector is by no means
commepdabls, and it is sincerely
hoped that the error Of his ways
having been pointed out to him in
such a significant manner. be viii
depart therefrom and make q better
record.
The justices Of the peace are'very
Justly reprimanded in severe terms
for their tendency to entertain petty
and frivolous complaints, greatly Z
the detriment Of the parish treasury
The only need Of praise 'metet
out by these public censors is thu
fattering mention Of the neasnes'
and order in the clerks Office, {
condition Of sfairs,upon which tina
worthy official, Mr.. Lastie Brous
sard, may we'll be congratulated.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18

We are informed that not morn
than q little o<er half q crop Of
nearly all kinds will be raised this
year in Cameron parish. Cattle are
doing we'll, also hogs running at
large, but the mast will he cut short
this fall in consequence of the ex'
treme dtouth the past summer. The
trees in that section were
totally destroyed last winter, there
fore there will be no oranges from
that part Of our State this year. The
sweet potato eropwill be large and Of
good quality. Fine fishing grounds
in the neigdborhood Of Lake Arthur,
both for red and various other kinds
Of tho 6nny tribe. The health Of
that section is excellent, and people
there. as q general thing, live to
reach a good old age. Game, Of
different kinds, at some seasons Of
the year, is plentiful We are also
informed that steam communication,
between Grand Cheuiere and Mer'
meptau station, on the Southern
Pacific railroad will soon be put in
operation. This section Of country
is. az We learn, we'll adapted to the
raising Of all kinds of crops. and
fruit Of various kinds do remarkably
we'll, aid is just the place for
farmers Of small! means.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18

Hon. Edward Simon, of St. Mar
tiusville, announces himself as q
candidate for congress from the
third congressional district. Mr..
Simon is we'll and favorab)y kuown
throughout this portion Of the State
as q scholar and eminent lawyer,
and is in every way we'll qualified
for the position to which he aspires,
and will, if elected, no doubt make
q good and efficient congressman.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18
TIE Proposed New Route to
'Abbeviile.

As will be seen by a petition
forming part Of the Police Jury pro-
ceedings in this days issue, inter
ested citizens are anxious to have
ope1ed the more direct route from
New Iberia TO Abbeville via Bull
Island, and we also publish a com
munication on the same subject from
Mr.. Drauzin Miguez. While Messrs.
Dupuy and S~tansbury may have
urged some objections to the estab'
lishment of the route, or rather pos
|sibly objected to the expense OF an
other bridge across Bayou Petite
Anse in such close proximity to the
one already existing, we will call
the attention of our correspondent
to the proposition of the Jury to
the petitioners, and which accords
very we'll with the assurance of Mr..
Miguez, giyon in our presence, last
winter, to Mayor Boudreaux and
Councilman Erath, that, if the right
of way for the new ro"te was OBJ
tanned as desired and the Police
Jury furnished the lumber and ma
terial necessary, the people OF his
section would construct the bridge
across Bayou Petite Anse free OF
cost to the parish. The Police Jury
agrees to do this. Now let ipfu-
entail citizens. snch as Mr.. Migoez
himself. ezer, themselves 70 secure
regularly decided righ,s Of way
through lands extending from he
bridge bu;lt last year. back OF Mr..
Eaphae. segara.s lands by sab:
cription from the corporation OF
New Iberia and its citizens at a cost
exceeding $500, to Mr.. Miguesis
own place, and thence through all
lands across the bayou, and give q
guarantee That the people viii
build the bridge, and this import
ant new route eau be cpened to
the pdolic in less than two months
In the building Of the bridge
above referred TO ard the openioe
Of the road through Lourd's pasture
a, a cost Of nearly $500 by The
Etowu Of New iberia. and the pro
position Of the Police, Jury now t.
furnish the necessary material FOL
q bridge across bayou Petite ahaa
our country friends have 'ce-'ssni,
been met half way. 1t remains
uow to be seen whether they sr'
willing to do rs mich. BY refer
ence to the Police Jury ordinance
published on our fourth page 1t vii
be scen that the. law allows grey!
sion to be made for a bridge :o5d
but the creation and m%ainsecanc
Of roads is made part Of The dutle
of good citizene.-New Iberia VI
terprise, Wednesday Sept. 8.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18
above By Lessio Aouson. below ,hy
J Gpidry, east BY C<W stan,.

above By Lessiu Aou:on. below .bv
Guidry, east BY CIV stan,.
bury and vest BY ---
being q portion # the tract which
the deceased pprchased- from Johas
r Creighton. N common with Les.
iii Monitor and subsequently divided
between them.
'Old dwelling house at old rea.
dence, one corn crib. one kitcha.
one store.room, ono chicken,hou,e.
about 1900 pannels Of fence. ose
dwelling house at SEVERN Heberti,
one lot Of garden pickets, ohe 81
cart, one old buggy. one clock, ~
shot gun, two revolver pistols. ~
bedstead and bedding, one small bed
and bedding, four pairs Of ~ost
oxen, two hundred and eighty head
Of cattle. one American stallion. 80, !.
gentle horses, scventy-6ve wild hor.
ses and mares, more or lees, about
IS head Of sheep, one branding iron, ,
| and other articles too numerous h.
mention.
TERMS & CONDITIONS Tho real1
estate on a credit Of one, Two snd
three years from the day Of sale, and
the personal property, all adjudica.
tons of which that shall not elcsed
ten dollars shall be paid cash On
the day Of sale. aud o~netourth Of sA
adjudications exceeding ten doltan
shall also be paid cash on the diy Of
sale, and the remainder in one. tvs
and three years from the day Of sale;
purchasers on credit to furuieh their
notes with solvent sareties, engsoliA,
to the satisfaction Of 'admini5rra,uf.
and made PAYABLE to his order with
So per annum interest from the day
of sale until raid, together with teu
per cent. additional for attorneys
fee, 10 case it shouid become ueces.
sary to institute legal proceedings
for the recovery Of the notes to b.
thus furnished. or any parts thernot
said fee to be based on the amount
involved 10 suit. aud that the lands
be and remain mortgaged and spe-
cialIy hypothecated in favor Of -said
succession sad not to he a~l;enated,
nor in any say encountered to the
prejudice Of the saccesslon until fall
and final payment Of said notes, IN
principal, inteces, and attorneys ~
we'll az all costs which u'ay accrue
thereon.
i J. COLUMBUS LExAlRE,
AtnlnistratoE.
Ahheville, La. Sept u, 1885,.
emedes & White. Angs. Z
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18

It always sffords'us great pleasure
to say a few words in commentator
of our friends when they deserve it,
and more especially can We now do
go when such facts as the late grand
Jury are brought before Us. We
have reference to our clerk Of court,
Mr.. Lastie Rroussard, who has
proven to that body that his was
the only Office in the parish that
could pass muster. This speaks
very we'll for Mr.. Broussard, and
will, no doubt, have the effect Of
elevating him still higher in the e.
timation Of the great majority Of
our people who placed him in the
responsible position Of trust he now
holds for them. Nj. Broussard is a
selfmade man, and it is solely by
his indomitable perseverance,, energy
and frogality be has attained the
reputation he so justly deserves
that Of being one Of the most worthy
gentlemen in the Attakspss country.
In addition to the accumulation of a
snug little fortune. he has the salts
faction Of knowing that he has raised
a large aud intelligent family o!
children, nome of whom will. nc
doubt. bearhis name Onward, with
On: reproAeh, years otter he viii bs
tcrec.esa.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18

State of Louisiana - Parish o.
Vermilion - 25th Judi District
Court-No. 81.
suocession Of Marie BazeIine HlrGroyA
Notice is hereby given to all part'ss =.
terestod in the said succession OF nsv'n4
any opposition to make to the taoieau "
debts aud charges. aud OF final eettse0eo',
fled by Augusie usrcssu1, Adm'n,es.. |;
to file ,he same in writing, IN tho ouc. =
The clerk Of court within sso dsys tom "
dar4 hereof
Given under my bsnd end essa Of eo0'''
this 4th day of Septembes. 1851.
ALclDE Leblanc, Dy.Cierk'
S. & w. attys.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18

The Dousfdsonville Chief, gener'
ally conceded to be one Of the best
country papers South, has entered
its sixteenth volume, with brilliant
E, prospects for its continued success.
May it still meet with fair winds
and . pleasant voyage in its onward
course.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18
ST.aTE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Vermilion,

Notice in hereby given to oil
whom it nav concern, and having
auv interest in the succeseion OF II
mazee Brousssrd that John 40, hire,
j., administrator of said successlon
has fled in the Office Of the CLERK q
the District Court for said PARIS,
praying to be discharged from ta'd
administration and TO iie their op
position thereto, if any they have, y
writing. in this Office within the &c.
gal delay.
Given under my hand aud seal Of
court this 18th day Of Sept. 1885.
LAsTIE BRoussARD, clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18

The St. Martin Revei2!e. under the
editorial management Of Mr.. Carlos
'Greig-an old.time Lake Charles
friend of ours-has Just entered its
third year, and We hope it will COZ
'tinue TO meet with abundant pros
snsrity in its onward march.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18
Saturday, Sept IS, 1886.
The Acadia Sentinel, published at
Rayne, will appear to-day.

We return our sincere thanks to
Nj. Robert T. Broussard, chairman
committee general managers grand
tournament by the Attakapas Rang
ers, for q complimentary ticket to
be present at New Iberia today.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18
Succession Of Joseph Lemaire.

0upSS ASs0s ~H
-srpents by the depth Of
arpente, being a portion Of the land
which deceased acquired from Mr..
Robt Green who had acquired 1t
from VIM Lenore who had acquired
the same at sheri6's sale 10 suit OF
Ouezime Mouton vs Eraste Thibaut,
ct ais ; the said Thibaut had por'
chased the same at the probate sale
Of the property Of the succession OF
Onezime Mouton, Snr.
Is One tract Of cypress swamp IN
Little Bayou swamp in this parlsh'
ca tho west side OF the bayou Yer
uiliou, containing thirty acres super.
6cial ares, more or less bounded
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02
Afternoon session.

At2-5 the gayel tell. and the Committee
on Resolutions. through F Snafer, Ionia,
presented the following report. platform aud
resolution of endorsement which was
unanimously adopted
Firs1-rhat W are 10 favor Of such iegis-
iaton AS will secure o. the workers the fun
enjoyment " the wealth they create suih
cient leisure in which 10 develop their in
lellrcflal moral aud social faculties, all Of
Che benefits. recreation and pleasures Of as
soclati1a. ira a worI % enable them To
share in che gains and h0u0rs % advancing
civilization. aud r0 this eui we heartily en-
dorse and do re affirm the Sutte platform OF
fhs National GreenbacS parts adopted a.
Grand Rapids August Is, lSs6 and We
further resolve,
Second That the Importation 0ti0reisn la
hor under contract oe prohibited and further
RgfH.-f That We regret the determna-
ton 0f Hon. G. g. C0mstock t0 retire from
pabic life ard thank him for his wise and
earnest efforts iu behalf 0f Greenoack meas
lr-s while iu Congress as appears ln his
bi.l t0 tax incomes and in his bill to pre-
vent national banks from contracting the
Volumes of money al their Will ln yield
INK to bis deteru nation 20 not accept re-
nomination. We take pleasure 10 bearing
m0ny f0 our undiminislet confidence
in himro bis Zeal iu pushing fprNard meas
uTes 0f iocal interest for all parts of this Dis
tricf. and t0 his high honor as a servant OF
The people
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02
The Bridegroom Cometh.


The committee having returned with Mr.
Ford. be was received with cheers, AMI Mr.
Seeley, chairman of the joint convention,
said In introducing Mr. Ford: 1T gives me
unbOunded pleasure To introduce 10 YOU At
this time your next member Of Congress,
tremendous applausel who will be elected
in November next; he Is a swift writer with
the pen. and he viii be a swift runner, and
I will pledge you, gentlemen Of this con
ton. As / have worked fer the election Of
gentlemen heretofore nominated 50 will
work for the Hon Melbourne n Ford. my
honored friend, aud whom / 81 highly re-
spect.' The nominee then addressed the
convention as follows
W- Chrlrman Gad Graarno7 ~ c.c C3nrrHon:
foIr committee have n formed me that you have
selected me as your candidate for Representative
in Congress. Gentlemen, { assure YOU I am deep
ly sensible of the honor you have conferred upon
me. aud tbans y0u sincerely for it. I trsl-t
appreciate the iuN measure uf rcspo1. iniiity
VbIrn che nominee ~ THIS convention must as
slme a responsibility which includes illl and
complete canvass Of the district upon the ques-
tons of tnc dav. and invoivts thorough expos
iti1u before the people, ot the views of this con-
renr0u upon pu1uc questions NOS In weak and
sp'u5less way but in an earuest. fair and hon
ortble manner responsibility which. II
q ected calls upon the kepresentativc to De mp
right aut fearless in the Performance of ms
dl-ies. and nfnt1I to the best Interests Of his
constituents FulV realizing this. and consider
iug tae Zn C1mf iinenf you have paid me iu
tnf selection Fel have male, % i- Hitn feelings of
aaoest end ll,t pride tlat aNeeff me n1nlna-
uo1 Ru proud to be The nominee Gf con-
rert1nn repre~aufiuS swing primer pie- and ideas.
whose SOCK ln trade does uut consist iu relash
0f .ssres raslrreCtai from ro.rieal graFrf ari,
ant Fho meef -he 4les'toas oi today fsre to tare
fnr .fu- time the Republican party have
n0ef before tae country as tne gre - drIlFeref ol
fa's Hali0l and Psi appealing tn fne passions nf
=. b ! .H
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02
The KID FROM kent
Captures the Fusion NOm'na-
ton t-r Congress Yesterday
na8ol8NE H. G8l Iat NOMINEE
Proceedings or Gre o0acs AID o mo-
cratic Conventions p forms
Ad8el-d Ford speecn of
ACCep anCe

Tie G..-nbarz section 90 che C1ngres
a.aaI -ans-a, ,.9n mel at ,ae Slperg .sor. &,
-eou 81 10 O'Clock yesterday morning and
on eaaas lae Delegates lo orler. p
6urlnsaae congraia. .aled them
an tle eenenlns together Of the
bonds which bound -le Democrats and
Greeabtesers. aai tae sllp..la 5y the
sr-sl ally of tls ilala.uental principles on
wl.cn las Stl.9nal p4r.y Eas f,anlei.
a. Elis. of Ialia. "a, named IS tsm-
porsrg chairman aad Charles l. saaitgck
a. selreia-g Ile following committees
Ne-e Hamat
Credeau4.s-I b. GllfrI. 0f kent
John Henderson l1lia Wm. Mccormick.
AUeg4u u g. Wacn-. OuaFa
Permanent Organization ana order 0i
Huaness-o. a. Cackler A..esan. Glars
PIERCE lolll e IL PeltOu. Ottawa L. l..
Kinney. Kent
R-sollt.ons- -Th0s Nsster. Kent Baar
Ottawa. i. Skinner. I1nil. T. w. Ehle
Allegan-
The Committee on Credentials reported a
flI delegation present committee on
conference from the Democrauc convention
asked tle appointment ot similar com-
m lrre to consult with Them. A committee
consisting ~ b A. Blrlugame. of heur
III Werm1re. uf Alle-tu. r. T.. Hudson, of
Ottawa. and samuel ol0weI. OF l1nia. We're
. appointed tO confer. with instructions o.
insist 0u the three iaurths rule tD govern
nomination la the joint c)nyenuon.
The temporary officers We're made per
malelr. and RECESS taken until 2 CLOCK.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02

f. A Burlingame, rising, said he was in
structed to peremptoriiy withdraw Mr. Com
stock name, and on behalf Of the Kent coun
Is delegation he seconded the nomination of
Julius Houssmin q. W. Thompson arose
aud denied that the delegation was unani-
nous IN endorsing Mr.. HOusem He
wanted the young Democracy recognized
and If " a. Ford was the man
he would ike % consult his brother
delegates ID. c. Wachs of Grand Haven
asked if il was true that NJ. H. Ford had
said that he would not vote for that "Oid
fool Coms.Ock.' rhe statement was in
dignantly denied by Q. G. Ransom of Kent
VI T. Ryan Of Allegan. and Sam StOwell
OF l0nia. The latter on behalf of his count,
endorsed the nomination of y. b. Hayes.
of I0nia. f. f. kean, of Kent
denied the assertion of d. G. Wachs relative
% the expression supposed to have been
thrown ont by Ford on COmstOck. Mr..
Ford was a good and honorable man and
be would defend him against such ISLANDERS
+. A Burlingame also denied the slander
on benalf of Mr.. Ford NJ j. Ulrich, OF
Kent. stated that Mr Ford voted on
the right side every time when he sat bv his
side In the Legislature, such a slander Was
false. AndreWs. of Aileyan asked If Mr.
Ford was a Dan Manning Democrat Peter
Doran. OF Kent, said he vas not He stood
upon the Democratic platform and that
was not a Manning platform.
Another ballot was then taken as fol-
lows.
Fourth Embellishments Allegln, Ford
Is Houseman 1; Kent Ford 35 Houseman
{; Ottawa. HOuseman II, Iona, Ford rs
Greenback, Kent COmstock 4 Ford l3.
Hayes -; IOnia Hayes l3. Ford 3 The
vote from Ottawa and Alegan being badly
mixed in the count, tbs result was not de
cared and the chair ordered the fifth ballot
taken, which resulted in as badly mixed
condition of affairs, although the totals
were given out 10 be Ford l23, COmstOck 3;
II ayes 2S, II )useman l..
Sixth ballOt-DemOcrat Allegan, Ford L.
Kent Ford p; Ottawa Houseman g. Ford
s. I0nia, Ford 16 Greenblck, Alegan
Houseman I. Ford Is. Kent, Houseman T.
Ford 23, Hayes 9, Ottawa, Houseman 3,
Ford g. Hayes 3; lonia, Ford f. Hayes =
Totals, Ford 10 Hayes 26, H)useman Il.
On motion Of l. VI. Turner, Of Kent the
ballot was made formal aud Melbourne VI.
Ford was declared ths unanim )us choice
Of the convention Peter Doran and +. A.
Burlingame were appointed a committee u
lind Mr. Ford and bring him before the
convention.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02

r L. Newman, of the Committee on
Conference reported thit the GreenoAck-
ers were willing 10 g into joint
convention 10 elect candidate for Congress.
a three-iOurths rule 10 prevail . Z. Ran
som novel tae adoption OF the report. ].
Carroll moved 90 am -nd, that the con-
miff-e be instsuctei o inform tle G.een-
bickers thtt this convention you'd only gD
into joint convention under wO-third
rule Pat % Nsil offered as a substitute that
the convention proceed 20 nominate a mem
Der of Congress. Peter D0ran spoke against
the sub iitute and advocated harmony
he thought joint convention with athree-
fourth rue was fair. Pa Neil thought
he was correct In putting the substitute. He
did not believe IN the Nationals saying. We
viii have this or nothing As the feeling
Of the convention was opposed 70 him ne
would withdraw the substitute. j. NJ
MaraevsOn. OF Kent thought that bv
adopting the tw0-thiri rule, time would be
saved. lie thought it vas better 10 yet as
much as possible Get the two
third rule if YOU can. He wanted
tO see the committee sent back
% sea what better 10 could do
Peter D1ran thought the man who could
ge, tw0-thiri vote could surely ~. three
fOurtas. The amendment thai the COM
m m-rtee return and enielVor - obtain tue
two--hiris rule was put and lost. Tae or
ig'usI report was then at opted almost
unanimously Toe conference comm ltee
were. on motion of I VI Turner. of Kent
instructed % notify the Greeuhack c3uveu-
ton of the action of the Democratic con-
venti0n and invite them 70 come 70 the 5n-
periIr Court room and - into joint con
ton. The motion Was carried.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02

The Casino AZ Sahereniueen. suhufh af
The hague Holland. MAS burned stsier.
dav. Ma. loss is s-tlns0.
IT.. .... 90 f..,.i...,,, rl.,.i, ..s,.,.i.,-
-. T,',,..,..-. a--r7..,,,E. F-.,.t ~
q X Af.s.o Nsrf...'.ee 49,, r.,r.,.-..-.
.,.......t .....-s..-
,s.. -. 49,. t,-,..t... d n.5tl
1-,9,..,.f t.,.,-....,.,- G,.r d e-s r.,l
-.
l"e ..i-'-'- p"
lii i'e' ','..a' l
o'n '5 '-' '' "-'4's
ieiteN ie'ti i''fa'' N-
'u'i' nave ''," Ny ''"' ".r
.ises are lfi 'i',l i' n''.i,
nas N'eiAlt' sef'i' t'" ''''N ohe'i'''
Dis Ai-
Rioune was resumed Fast night on the
Shank hil road, Belfast, ana fue police
were stoned ui thef iea ir'm tAe Erount
heinleretiiei nn' t o.is
were "iifeD avs. ' '-'o WIZ
arrested
ln the House 81 Commons Yesterday Ar.
sexton asserted bis belief That Zoe Belfast
riots were prosecuted ln the Interests oi thc
Government $50 fnat ihfy "ere tlneciy
promoted ny Lord thlrchil inetnriart
speech in taai City.
fund was raised some time ago hY uen-
rie Al Hartford. Conuecurut flF the Mis-
siss.nfi flood sufferers. of ibis 81 500 uas
urn>e8 last nieif ID 0as offered ns frir.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02

sAYANEAH. Ga sepL Nearly every
building Ia the city vas more or les> dam
eeei and nine ienths oi tie peopis are
sleeping oui of deors tonight
AIeJ-IA. ga. >ept The SHOCK a.
O clock ihls afternoon oagsei great Cansier-
nauDa here one ladv eas fr'Elfelei into
conruisions AMI died from tlf effects
Every body stayed ouf of doors Tonight A.
many a. can do 50 Will leave tosn ai The
FIRST opportunity
BEsgfogI. g.. Sept The earth
quake shock was lcIf here ai a.ll lasf night
There Were several shocks ai Intervals of
about five minutes ln al there were
fifteen shocas al intervals ~ tfoen minutes.
most oi them except tae Lrst lt.lg slEht.
The first shock kuoese1 chimney tops
down. shook pictures. stopped elptk- and
drove people ir fright from taeIr houses
At shout 30 iu tbe mnrliur there Was
another quite severe shock People dld uH
feiura t0 their houses after tac 1r-i iremor.
buf spent ile night. In fIe streei and leId.
The negroes were naarly cfa1ei aua fhe
white were ba0iy enough frightened.
ATLANTA Ca. S1I. There were tVo
additional shocks afier thc lrs' one si q
clock lasi night Nae occurred af mid
might and iae other % clock il.s morning
Neither was So plainly Celia as tle llst ole.
A. 3 O. clock there wss auoiher sNEtl sliufk
Dut no damaee was dome l.-paflnts irom
all over Georgia >Ia.e tlst fbe ehnckr ftll
here were nouced throughout lae Stale.
bui 40 serious damase D. relor -.