davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
Texas.

The campaign in Texas, IS far as relates
10 political issles, has been rp'fitless and
without feature. The slugpishnesl and
sbsence Of living State issues 10 Rtlribut.
able 10 the certainty OF the election Of the
entire Democratic State ticket by the
usual overwhelming majority. The Re.
publiCauB aud Prohibitioniets each have q
full State ticket in the field against the
Democratic ticket. Tho Republicans
havs practically made no campaign on
behalf oil their ticket, while tho prohlbi.
tiopists have made considerable noise
through the press and held numerous
mass meetings, yet their canvass scarcely
extended beyond dozen Of tho $50 coun.
ties Of the State. The chief interest OF the
campaign Csnters on tho election OF the
legislative ticket. The next Legislature
will elect successor to United States
Senator Samuel Bell Marcy. There are
four prominent and RvoWed Democratic
candidates In the field for the Senatorial
lpra, besides halt dozen possible can.
dldGtes and dark horses. General Maxoy
Is desiropa Of auecssdlHg Aimseli; Judge
Alexander W. Terrell, OF Austin, has
made an able and thorough canvass OF
tho Stale on q strong Rnti.mouopOlistiu
platform, while Governor John Ireland
and Hon. John Hancock each command a
goodly following. -
There 10 no doubt but that the entire
Democratic ticket will be elected by large
majoritiea. The only close contest Is In
the Fifth DistriCt, where tue RAGE lies DO.
tween two stlaight.out DtmoCrats-Judge
Hare and Colonel Pickett, Neither Of
these gentlemen wero able 10 wrest tho
nomination from ths other, and the con-
yenlion solved che problem by apthorS'
Ing both TO stand ss Democratic can
dfdatpH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
Missouri.

The election in Missouri Ia for fourteen
Congressman, q new Legislature, q Judge
Of the Supreme Court, a Superintendent
Of Public Instruction, Railroad Commits
sioner and county officers. The LeRisla-
ture to be elected will chose q Senator to
succeed Francis N, Cockrell, whose term
expires March 1, 1887. The only question
ut Issue aside from the Senatorial success.
sion Ia that Of the submission to the PEG.
pie Of an amendment to the Slate Cohsti.
tuition prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of Intoxicating liquors, The Demo.
cratic party took strong grounds against
the submission at its State Convention,
while the Republican party's platform
calls on the Legislature to submit the
question OF "a change in the organic law
OF the State" to vote OF the people,
when such submission shall be petllioned
fog by "a respectable number OF voters"
In many legislative districts the Prohibit
tlonists have placed candidates In the
field. In others the candidates OF both
the Republican and Democratic parties
are pledged to vote for submission. In
ST. Louis labor ticket Is in the field Tor
the Legislature, There is some little op.
position to the reelection Of Senator
CoCkrell, but II is not sufficiently pro,
nounCed TO bring the Senatorial contest
into prominence.
The Congressional delegation now
stands twelve Democrats and two Repub.
liCans. OF the Democrats but two, Daw.
son, Of the Fourteenth District, and Hale,
OF the Second, Jailed Of denomination,
and Mr., Hale is running independent
against Mansuer, the regular Democratic
nominee, Mr.. Hale Is endorsed by the
Republicans, Warner OF the Fifth Dis
lriCt, and two Republicans membsra OF
the State delegation in the present Con.
gress, are candidates. for reelection.
The following ia complete list Of the
State nominations:
Judge Of the Suprme Court, X. Ora.
yens, Rep.i Theodore Brace, Dem; iona.
than P. Orr, Pro-; Q, D, Jones, lud..G, B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The wheat market
opened slow and easy but gathered
strength as the session advanced and
closed for day 9aJ higher than Saturday
Corn ruled higher, Oats firm and higher
Provisions frmer. Mess pork advanced
l5a2Oc, Lard higher. Flour was quie!
and unchanged Wheat, cash, No. 9
spring 7S!; No. 3 spring 0SsG8i No,
9 red 74ii November 72I474B, closing at
1871 December, 74sa75s, closing at 75l;
January, 75s476si closing at 7Gl May 81
aS2! closing at S2S,
Oorn-Cash, No, ., S6aSGIc; Nov. 35sa
98!c, closing SOLO; Dec, 374S7Ic, closing
S7!c; Jan. S7S ,Ssbc, closing SIZE; May
AT ,4Sbc, closing 42lc; Oats, cash No. 2
2642i6; November 25i 426, closing at 20;
December 27a27s, closing 81; May 3O9i
Sit closing at Slc; No. 2. rye 90; No. 9
barley. So; No aaxseed O8!; prime
timothy, 81 GA; Mess pork, cash, So 10;
November S. 0O.9 III, closing 50 10;
December IS 07a0 IN! closing 50 l2A;
January 50 0j ,l0l0 closing $l0O3;
Lard, cash $5S5 10 S74; November So SOi
6S7!, closing at s. s5i December IS s74t
800, closing 1854; January 505AO 90,
closing B 97!; short rib cash Q 90; should.
ers, 3 46l5 30; sugar cured q 40A0 45;
whisky ! Is; sugars unchanged; butter
ruled dull, good to extra creamery l5a25c,
good to fine dairy l4120, package stock
7al0c; egg l7!alS
OlNcISNATI, Nov. 1,-Cotton steady;
mldllngs SO. Flour easy; family 90i
$40; fancy 3.G0lS 90. Wheat steady; No.
Cred 76476!c Corn heavy; new and old
mixed 384iS7c. Oats dullr No. . mixed
27la2sc. Rye quiet; No. ., 81, Pork. dull
at 8 30. Lard IN fair demand at s. rs,
Bulk meats quiet; now short rib 750
Bacon easier; short rib $50; short clear
775. Whisky active and firm at $l13.
Butter, market overstocked; extra cream.
cry 26a2Sc; ceoiCO dairy lSi2Oj, Linseed
oil quiet and steady at 9Sa4Oc. Sugar
quieti had refined GBG4a; New Orleans
4945!s. Hogs firm; eommonand light
s. S0A4 10; packing and butChers$3 S5l
4 9Oi receipts 3,4O0 head; shipments 1856
head. Eggs quiet and firm as lie. Cheese
fair, demand drm j; choice, mild, iullCream
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16
NOTICE.
SHERIFF SALE.
state Of Louisiana, Parish OF Madison
9Th Judicial District Court.
The British & American Mortgage Com
pany Limited
VS..
A. W. Crandell.

DY virtue off writ Of seizure and sale
ID tome directed from the Honorable
Eighth judicial District Court for the
Parish Of Madison aforesaid, in the
above entitled cause, ] will proceed to
sell, at public auction, at the door of
the Court House in the town of Tallu-
lab, in Madison Parish, Louisiana, on
the 3rd Saturday, the
goth day of February A. D. 1855,
between the hours prescribed by law,
all the right, title and interest of \. w.
Craudcl in and to the following de-
scribed property, to-wit.
Fractional sections twenty, twenty
one. twenty-five, part Of lot one OF sec
ton fortv-three, containing seventy 81
100 acres. divided from the remainder
of said lot by line running east and
west across said lot, parallel with the
cast and west lines of said lot, 50 as TO
place said 20 Sj-l0O acres on the south,
aud the remaining forty acres on the
north of said line, lot two Of section
fortv-three, west half Of southwest
! quarter of section forty-fUur, lots one,
| two, fOUTuand five OF section iorty-AHe,
! fractional section foTty-siX, all in town
ship sixteen, Range twelve east, con-
| tanning Eleven hundred and nine llO9)
acres. more or less, known as "Home
/ Tract" also fractional section fifteen
and sections sixteen, seventeen, eight
cen and nineteen; lot three of section
/ foyty-scven. lots one, four and five OF
| section fiftv-four in township sixteen,
! Range twelve east, containing thirteen
/ hundred and five 2-lOO 1903
| 3I-I00 acres, more or less,
! known as the "lIamilton Tract,
also lot three of section twenty-nlne,
/ LOT or fractional section twenty-siX; the
! undivided half. of lot six. being the
southeast fractional quarter OF section
twentv-ei@ht, containing htty-SlX ~
100 acres, more or less, and III all three
hundred aud seven 28-iO0 acres. more
or less, all in township sixteen, range
! twelve east, commonly known as the
"Grisham Place, also all that portion
OF the southeast quarter OF section
thirty-three not included IN the sale
from h. i. Towne to Andrew Il. Hynes OF
i'm the act OF Partition between said l.
b. Towne and James VI. Downes as the
part of said Downes. or lying IN the
front of the tract sold by said Towne &c
George w. Waugh, also the east hal
of the northwest quarter and the cas-
half of the southwest quarter OF sec
ton thirtv-threc, all in township SIX
teen, RANGE twelve east, containing II
all One Hundred and Eighty acres
, more or less. and commonly known a
the Belts Tract" all of the above de
: scribed tracts of land lying and beIni
in Madison Parish, State of Louisiana
= and all cattle, including all horses
, mules, and all farming implements nov
thereon, or that may hereafter b
placed thereon for the cultivation O
, said plantation-seized in the aboy
I suit.
. Terms of Sale, cash to the highes
bidder, without appraiSement.
II. B. HOLMES. Sheriff.
Sheriff7s Office, Tallulah, La, 16t
! January, 1886. Ct.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16
DRIFT.

cod bye cold wave.
-. rlrrsdov
Ram anu ''
We are goi"s ~ 49,
Ice skatingis over torth'S season.
who said anything about cold
weotber?
w;r soon be a Jail in Tai
,-,,h
r,o Police Jury meets next
IN ~, or.ir
mO"'" 10. hoor con.
III
D'' uo1 t,o uodr
Don't negi'.' - Iaoon.
for bids lo' " J"''' '
The OacNooI'' - 1T T,,o.1,,
was severely 'i'''''
Judge Delony arrived on MON
day and opened Court "e'uay ,
Vu' We" e.
Now hear inc scum = IN. T =, a' ,.oo ~,
their way 10 the oi''0 '"i'
for warrants
Mr.. F. L. Maxwell was III town
this wen oo ~" Ia,oa
Oh '''0 NV
The press OF matter pioA'O''S INC
publication OF the eh'lLe P'o'et''
ings OF the romeo Jul 'i'i' "
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16

Respectfully submitted,
G.. NJ. LONG.
G. \. RICHARDsoE,
GEO. w. SEWER,
Finance Committee.
On motion Of MIR. Erwin, seconded by
Mr.. Cochran, thcreport OF the Finance
Committee was received and adopted.
On motion Of Mr. Long the bill Of
Mr.. ". II. Harvey for taking care Of
paupcr in 9Th Ward was allowed for
So. 80 at $50 per month: 49,,
On motion of Mr.. Erwin the bill
of Mr.. Sewer for taking care OF
pauper for fifteen months at $. 90
per month, amounting to So2.3o
was allowed.
Report of Road Overseers were
received and accepted.
On motion of Mr.. Erwin, Mr..
Fowler was appointed road over
seer of Road District No. Is vice
| c. X. McGee. left the Parish.
Mr.. Erwin, moved seconded
| bv Mr.. Sewer, that Mr.. Rams
dell be paid twenty-five dollars for
defcn ding the suit Of II. 3. Holmes,
| for extra compensation for ct al
conveying prisoners to jan ,
amounting to One Hundred and
eighty dollars.
Mr.. Sewer moved that the rcso-
luton be amended to include
Judge \. + Slack counsel for the
! Parish in the san suit at the same
price carried.
Mr.. Sewer moved that the bill Of
DIR. Dancy be approved for Twenty
five dollars, seconded by Mr. Long
and carried.
On motion of Mr.. Erwin the
Board adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. -, 1886.
The Board met pursuant to ad
Observation-Disclosures, Gen. E. ,
Dennis and Mcssrs. Erwin, Sevic,
| Richardson and Armstrong.
q. The report Of the committee t(
investigate the accounts OF the
. Sheriff and TaNCollector reported
through Mr.. Gilfoil, in writing
The amount of poll tax COLLECTED
not being included in The report
Mr.. Gilfoil was. instructed to ob
! tain and insert that amount an
, report to the Board.
Mr.. 4. W. Crandell appcarc'
before the Board, and presented
! communication in reference to tn
. accounts of the late Sheriff an
Tax-Collcctor, and asked to be re
, lieved from further service on tn
: committee appointed to investgat
said accounts.
h On motion of Mr.. Richardson
seconded by Mr.. Armstrong, Nh
n Crandell was excused from turtle
service, and the communicable
" presented by him referred TO san
II committee.
e. Mr.. Gilfoil appeared and PR
q scented the report Of his committc
: with the amount Of the poll tax IL
= serted. and on motion of Mr.. Arm
: strong, seconded by Mr.. Sevie
d the report was received, and ii
/. Tax-Collector granted his quiotu
Ia Mr.. \. L. Adams Sr. appearc
. before the Board. and made stat
:" mcnt in regard to his claim for ??
Is for work done.
D On motion Of Mr.. Richardso
v seconded by Armstrong, the clai
nf of Mr.. Adams was referred to Il
Committee.
!" Mr. Armstrong moved the ado
Ia ton of the following ordinanC
seconded by Mr.. Richardson Al
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16
POLICE JURY.

MOxBAY. Jan. Il. 1856.
zro.-re To,ro,,l pf.l,ordsop orno,r.
ed at the room Of the Board, and nc
quorum being present, adjourned unit!
Tuesday 1t II o'clock, an. AIr. Arm
strong appeared shortly after as did
Gen. Dennis.
T,-rs7.v IAN. .. 1856.
Tho poord mot ,.r,.',,.t 10 adjourn
,,ant p,os,,t Cos, I : Dennis.
NV, !, 81 ~, -, p..horJ.
90, anL ar,nsfr,re,
Nc, rr,.ir onI Sewer arrived
sLariIv altar .bo BOARD met.
On rnot;o,of, NJ Topr. seconded by
Mr. Richardson. the President was
ontborizcd todraw his warrant for Four
Hundred and Seycutg-Hyc dollars and
- M, ~, -. 80, ,s,-5- in favor f
t,o contractor who built the lcvee on
tho Ill,wara front-carried.
THO R,,rd then adjourned until the
Finance Committeewas ready toreport.
On reqSsembl!ug the nance COM
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16

carried.
Ordinance No 26+ for purchasing
n Court House square, and lot Tor
jail.
On motion the Board took recess
for an hour.
On Resembling the matter of
the River view lcvce vas taEen.up
and on motion of Mr.. Erwin sec
ondcd by Mr.. Armstrong, it was re-
solved to pay Mr.. +. /. Maxwell
Six Thousand dollars, (S6OOJ.UOD
adopted.
Mr.. Sewer moved that the clerk
of the Boardnotify the Parish Tras-
urer that there is an ordinance III
existence requiring the Trasurcrto
make quarterly reports, seconded
by Mr.. Armstrong and adopted.
1t was moved by Mr.. Armstrong,
seconded by Mr.. Sewer, q
Committee of three consisting Of
Messrs. Geo. W. Montgomery, J.
T. Mcclellan, and IL. b. Holmes
appointed to advertise for bids
for q Jail, and that they have full
power to contract for the building,
cages. and all things connected
with the subject, the expenses OF
the whole matter not to exceed
Three Thousand dollars, $4,000
co. carried.
Mr.. Erwin, moved that II. B.
Holmes be authorized to set out
trees on, and put a wire fence OF
three strands around the square
purchased for the Court House,
/ the cost not to exceed One Hun
/ dred and Fifty dollars, lSi50.OO,
seconded by Nr.Sevicr, and carried
Mr.. Sewer moved the adoption
Of the following ordinance, second
ed by Dir. Erwin and carried.
Ordinance No 265 authorizing
the payment Of Six Thousand dol
/ lars, l56UJU.O0.) to +. l.. Maxwell
! On motion Of Mr.. Sewer thu
4 Board adjourned until tomorrow
at 10o'clock a. N.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16
,,jCDG1IENI
State cf Louisiana. Parish o.
Madison, 18th judicial District
Court.

Mrs. Martha 4. Chilicrs-Tif",(
". NOd1o
Samuel Morr0w-hushant.
TrUIS Case havinc been ra-nlarlv
reached in its order. and nal.c.
and taken ua for trial. ami after cue
trial had the Law anu evidence being
in favor Of the plaintiii1oI against The
defendant. Ii j. therefore, ard rs
reason thereof. ordered a'iUis.t am
Gccrred that the plaintiff, tlrs Martha
\. Chillers to have Judgment IN heE
favor and against the defendant,
Samuel Morrow. for the sum of Twenty
Seven Hundred am Twenty rive Dol
lars and interest thereon, At the rate I'll
) per cent, per annuM from Judicial dc
m&Hd tO-wlt: the
3rd Day Of November lG65, till Faid.
and that the community Of acgaitS
and gains heretofore existing between
plaintiff ana defendant, herein result
ing from their intcrma"Tiagc be and
the same is hereby dissolved, and that
plaintiff be dclrcCI 10 have Il" free
administration Of herVroVorJv separate
from that uf defendant. II is further
ordered adjudgcd and dg'Iccl that the
defendant pay al! costs.
Read and signed IL open court, tins
18th day Of November. !. y. ioo5.
I. }. DELlEI,
Tu1oa Sth Judicial District.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16

Mcclellan Bros & CoItharp,)
". No. CG3
Richmond Browniow.
DY virtue of a Writ of ficri Farias to
ID me directed from the Honorable
Eighth Judicial District Court for tn"
Parish of Madison aforesaid, in tine
above entitled cause, | will proceed To-
sell, at public auction, at the door OF
the Court House IN the town of T2'.u-
lah. in Madison Parish, Louisiana, en-
the Srd Saturday, the
Goth day of February, Nd. $50,
between The hours prescribed by law,
ali the right, title and interest of Rich
mond Brownlow. in and 10 the follow
ING described property; to-w:t: one four
mule wagon. four bales seed cotton.
more or less, and dark sorrcl horse
seized in the above suit.
Terms of Sale-Cash with benefit of
appraisemcnt.
T. w. BRiSCOE, Dep'y Sheriff,
Shcrif7s Office, Talluiah, La, Janu-
ary 18th lSSli-Gt.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16
SHERIFF. SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish Oi
Madison, Eighth Judicial
District Court.

Mcclellan Bros & Coitharp, !
70 :
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16
February 1st, 1885,
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Madison,
Sth District Court.

Succession Of GEORGE WOODLAND,
deceased. No. 3G6 Probate.
Whereas, Payton Caraway, has pre-
scented a petition to said Court, praying
for the appointment as Curator OF said
Succession Now, therefore, all persons
are required to show cause, II any ne
have, within to-a days h1uI ti!t u"'c
hereof. why The prayer OF the petitioner
Witness the Honorable +. J. Dclony,
Jpdge of said Court, and the official
seal thereof, this 9th day of January,
d, 1885. +. II. DAWSON, Clcr.....
a true copy attest, (. NJ. DA" son,
Jan. 9-2t. l0IA'
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16

Court adjourned Thursday, Judge
Dclony was too sick to hold Court.
He was, in fact, too sick TO have
attempted to hold Court. 1t was
against the advice of his physician
that he left home, and his earnest
desire TO do what he thought to be
his duty, led him to 60 beyond his
strength. The bar pctitioned him
to adjourn Court, on account Of his
health, and he did so. Adjourned
until the next regular term. lie
made gallant effort but his
strength was not equal TO his will.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16

MONBAY, Jan. II, 1855.
Mcs-rs. Long and Richardson appear
ed at the room OF the Board, and nc
quorum being present, adjourned unit!
1t / o'clock, a.. n. Mr.. Arm
strong appeared shortly after as did
Gen. Dennis,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16
9ICS FOR JAIL.

Dds for building Frame Jail at
ID Taliulah, La, will he received 10y
the Committee having the matter in
charge, up TO February LIST 1856. Plans
aud specifications for said Jail can be
seen at the office Of the Clerk OF the
Police Jury. at Tailuiah, La.
II. b. HOLMES,
G. W. MONTGOMERY, Committee.
J. T. MCCLELLAN,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16
POPULAR Fallacies Concerning Mad
Dogs.

"No," said George II. McCough-
in, Superintendent of the City
Pound and Shelter for Dogs, re-
Gently, "there is no hydrophobia
scare in or about Philadelphia that
know of. Fact is, most of the
mad dogs one reads about arc paper
dogs-dogs that are mad simply in
the Imagination of some timid per-
sons. People in general don't
really know anything about the APP
pearance of hydrophobia in dog.
They see dog in a fit lying on his
back, kicking and foaming at the
mouth, or they see a dog jumping
about or foaming at the mouth, and
everybody says at once, mad
dog
"Do not dogs foam at the
mouth when they are mad ?" ,
"Never, that is a very common
mistake. Amad dogs mouth is per-
fcctly dry, with the tongue parched
and no saliva to be found upon it.
The under lip is very often deep
purple, and is apt to be swollen.
A mad dog is practically blind.
His brain is on fire he is really
insane. When he starts to run he
runs in as straight a line as it l.
possible for him to keep. lie new,
er departs from that line except
when he runs into something anC
that he always bites at. lie never
turns aside because of yells anC
cries. | don't believe he hears
them. His idea is probably to run
away from his own head, the pair
of which makes him deafas well a
blind"
"Do you often run across ma,
dogs when you are collecting tn
stray dogs from the streets ?n
81 never yet saw mad dog o.
any of our periodical raids, and
am personally acquainted wit
about i 900 dogs in each year.
| have seen men bitten by dogs
fits, and | have never known ther
10 suffer from them further tina
one would from any ordinary do
bite. Lots of times people brin
dogs here that are supposed to
mad, but they never are. Som,
umes we are sent for to kill a ma
dog, but the dog never is ma,
Just remember that mad dogs c
not foam at the mouth, and whC
'hey bite human beings or anima
those bitten. generally show SYM
toms of hydrophobia within a vel
snort time, and | believe most
The mad dog scenes are founded {
Very little fact. "-Philadclph
Press.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16
SHERIFF SALE.
State ofIsouisiana. Parish of HaIi-oh
9Th Judicial District Court,

Mrs. Margaret PorterHeid,
vs.. mo. Joo.
r bias & Hannah Smith. }
DY VIRTUE of writ Of feri facias
Is ONE directed from the llonurabie
EIGHTH Judicial District Court for the
Parish of Madison, 9foresaid, IN
the above entitled cause, | viii pro
coed TO sell. at public auction, at the
Joor Of the Court House in the town Of
TaIlu,ah. in Madison Parish, Louisiana.
on the LIST Saturday, the
9Th day OF February, A. D. 1886,
between the hours prescribed BY law.
ali the right, title ard interest
Of Tobias and Hannah Smlt a
in and to the following. described,
property t0-wit: The ,rsHI1
fruct of Ten Acres of Land
on willow Glen. Together with one
Brown Horse Mule, and /! Bales, seed
Cotton, more or less, seized IL the
above suit. -,
TERMS OF SALE-Cash with the
benefit Of arpraiSement.
Shcriff's Office. Tallulah Ia. 81. De.
camber 1875. r W. BRIscDE,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dec. 26-.t.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-16
BIDS FOR CAGES.

dds and specifications for one or
ID more, four-ccll iron Cages, and
also for two-ccll Iron Cages, for jail
at Tailulah, La, will be received up to
February 1st, 1885,
each cell 10 be eight feet square and
seven feet high. Cages TO be complct u
throughout, and Of first class materials.
II. b. HOLMES,
G. W. MoNTGoNEHr, Committee.
J. T. MCCLELLAN, }