davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

A magnificent two-story brick building will be erected by one of our enterprising citizens on Main street Plans are now being prepared and il is said that work will be commenced by September 9th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

Many thanks are due Dr. Taggart, of Arizona, by the hand of his sister, Mrs. A. E. Rowley, for a couple of nice punches of ripe grapes grown this season. They began to ripen about the first of June, aud although a little too ripe for long shipment neverthe- less were fine looking and of excellent flavor. Wisconsin oaks have only fairly donned their summer hue when Arizona grapes are in full fruitage.- Evansville (Wis. Review.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21
Eo;ice of pTe-Empiion Proof.
IDeclaratory Statement No. 2ls8.l
LAND OFFICE Ar TucsoN, ARIZONA, ]
 OJ JSSy

LAND OFFICE Ar TucsoN, ARIZONA,
 July 3d, lSSS
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention fo make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the U. S. District Court, at Yuma, Arizona the 18th day Of August, 1888, viz: Charles c. Benedict, of Yuma, Arizona, for the ne! section 27 tp s, south, range F west. He names the following witnesses to prove his tnuous residence upon and cultivation of said lan1, viz: Charles O. Ritchie Char.es W. Hackett, William II. dickinson and Thomas Despain all of Yuma, Ari- zona. A. D. DUFF July St Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

Judge Deadly, of Oregon, has de cided that his court has power to compel government land officers to issue patents to parties entitled to them
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

Miss Ella Burton, of Yuma, Arizo na has sent the Courier box contain ing several varieties of the excellent grapes grown in that far-away-land. Nothing of the kind was ever before seen in thls city. They came through sound as dollar and were highly ap preciated by all in the office. It is comforting to be thus remembered by friends who have gone from us for other homes. Charleston (TlD Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

Yuma County will send fine ex- hibit to Columbus, Ohio, at the Grand Army celebration in September. A complete and splendid display will be made of our peerless oranges, lemons, lines and grapes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

Senator Stewards mining bill is still pending before the House Committee on Mines and Mining. It is not prob able that it will pass this session.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

The manufacture of brick and thc burningof lime will be among the money-making enterprises in this county before many months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21
Notice.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Harris Gold and Silver Mining and Mill Company, of Arizona, for the election of officers and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting, will be held at the companys office, liar risbuIg, Yuma county, Arizona, on the Four ee lth (l4th) day of August, 1888.
 (SionsI, H. E. HARRIS,
 Secretary,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

On Thursday last Judge John A Rush, of Prescott, was appointed At torney General of Arizona, in place Of Attorney General Briggs Goodrich, deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

With only two exceptions every newspaper in the Territory expressed sorrow that the President vetoed John Marion's relief bill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

The new steel cruiser, Charleston. was successfully launched at-San Fran cisco on Thursday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

Our grapes are the earliest and best in the Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under si q ed has sold all Of his interests in the Pasadena miaing c'mpany. All claims against me will be paid by John Gan lolfo.
 J. F. CUPID. Yuma. A. T.. July ', 1888.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

It is thought that the vote on the Mills bill will be taken to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21
sCROFuLA

Idonot believe that Ayers Sarsaparilla has an equal as a cure for Scrofulous Hu- mors. It is pleasant to take, gives strength to the body, and pro- : duceS @ more perma- '' nent result than any medicine I ever used. -E. Haines, North Lindale, Ohio.
 I have used Ayers Sarsaparilla, in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if 1t is 'Ias, taken ts6sg,l5,i1,5a faithfully t s, vii this terrible disease. W, F. Fowler, M.D., Greenville, Tenn.
 For forty years I have suffered with Erysipelas. I have tried ""serious remedies ana TOT my cQn,rlaint, but found no relief until I commenced using Ayers Sarsaparilla. After taking ten bot ties of this medicine I an completely cured. M. C. Amesbury, Rocl1port, Me.
 E l have suffered, for years, from CaUarrh. which was so severe that it destroyed my appetite and weak ened my system. AIUer trying other remedies, without re- lief, I began to take Ayer's SarSaparilla, and, in Q few months, y was cured. - Susan L. ; Cook, 909 Albany st., ing B0s5on; SH"r;s Tass. sa~.,n.r,,,o ,d is superior 60 any su blood purifier Ghat [ ever tried. I have taken it for Scrofula, c anker, and Salt Rheum, and received much benefit from it. It is good, also, for 9 weak stomach. Millie Jane Peirce, g. Bradford, Mass. ft SarSapaTiIIa, )r. J. c. Aver S Co.,, Lowell, Mass. g $1; six bottles, S5,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

E. MAYES, President. J. L ROBERTSON, Secretary. Tacna, July l2, 1888.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21
For Sale.

One hundred and fifty Lead of stock est tie for sale. Address
 JUAN NoRTEGA. Jnly l4-3t Clin. Arizona.
, 1888-08-07

The great event Of the visit is the
coffee. The host has a kind of brazen
shovel brought, in which he roasts the
beans; then he takes u pestle and mortar
Of the oak of Bashan, and with his own
hands he pounds 1t to powder. making
the hard oak ring forth a song of vel
come to the guest. Many of these
pestles and mortars are heirlooms, and
are richly ornamented and beautifully
black and polished by age n use; such
was the one in question. Having drunk
coffee (for the honored guest the cup is
filed three times), you are quite safe in
the hands of the most murderous.
So far do they carry this superstition
that a man who had murdered another
fed to tho lead mans father, and before
he knew what had happened drank coffee.
Presently friends came in, and, as they
were relating the news to the bereaved
father, recognized the murderer crouched
beside the fire. They instantly demanded
vengeance. NO" said the father, at
cannot be; he has drunk coffee, and has
thus become to me as my son." Had he
not drunk coffee the father would never
have rested until he had dy-1 his hands
In his blood. AS it was, it Is said he
further gave him his daughter to wife
Last Journal of Bishop Harrington.
, 1888-08-07

Pacific railroads has made a report strong
ly recommending the passage OF the Outh-
waite bill for the settlement of the indebt-
edness to the government on account OF
subsidy bonds Of the Union Pacific and
Central Branch Union Pacific railroads.
The reasons given by the committee for
this recommendation are conclusive and
leave no doubt that it is for the interest
of the government to adopt this plan OF
settlement. 1t would secure ultimately
all that is due. and it is certain that it will
not and cannot be paid without some
plan OF ~refunding. 1t would put an end
to all existing controversies, free the com
panies from what has proved a serious
embarrassment. and largely increase the
security of the United States, which is
now so inadequate as to be practically
worthless. The mere financial interest OF
the government demands the passage OF
this bill at the present session.
, 1888-08-07

1t was promised for the new Lebel
(French) repeating rifle that 1t was
humane, either killing outright or dise-
bling, but not torturing with the frightful
wounds made by single firers of large cali
Der, and indeed, so far as known, the
magazine guns as well. Recent expert
ments, however, have shown that the 8
millimeter Lebel magazine gun is nc more
humane than that OF II millimeter caliber.
The experiments were conducted by
Capt. Jaricot, his men firing into dead
bodies and at live animals at distances of
200, 400, 600, 1000, 1,400, 1000 and 1000
meters, and the result, as summed up by
DR.. Delorme, are that the orifce made by
the entrance of the eight millimeter ball
is smaller than hat of its going out, the
same varying from four to six millime-
tiers, according to the velocity of the bull
lets-the power of the new steel projec-
tile being greater thar that of its prede-
cessor, the bones offering less resistance,
and there being consequently less delec-
ton of the bullets. The hope that the
bones would ave a ~"clear" fracture, with
little of the splintering which is so pain
full, has not been realized. On the con-
trary, the bone is torn-"shivered" would
perhaps more nearly express what DR..
Delorme says in the article he writes on
'Chirurgie de Guerre." And yet he says
that the effects of the new rifle, as used
at present, are trifling compared to what
they will be when the new explosives,
.melinite, roburite, etc. are used.-Scien-
tihc American.
, 1888-08-07
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.
JNO. r. CARROLL. Editor
A GREAT LEADER CONE.

The death of Lieut.. Gen. Philip Henry
Sheridan removes from earthly view the
most dashing military leader developed in
the civil wa. His career in that fearful
struggle was meteoric in its flaming bril-
liancy. Graduated from West Point thir-
ty fourth in a class of fifty two members
in 1858, eleven years later found him ma
ior general in the army, idolized byhis
troops and feted by the nation. H9was
:hen 80 years old. Three years before he
had just received his promotion to a cap
taincy. His previous military life had
been spent ON the frontier fighting Indi-
ans.
Sheridan was re-eminently a man Of
action. Unaided by influential friends,
his own trusty sword hewed his way to
imperishable glory. Alert, self reliant,
with a perennial energy that no apparent
defeat could appal, he carved out a career
to which history offers few more brilliant
parallels. He was in every sense a soldier.
Full Of animal life, i%mpetuous as a whirl.
wind in his attacks, turning utter rout in
to triumphant victory as at Winches
ter, amidst it all he had the very
genius for warfare. In the din and thun
der of the battle his intellectual activity
was akin to inspiration. The opportunity
was no sooner seen than it was seized.
He WIS not the man to rest upon his lau-
rels. With relentless energy he never
paused until simple victory resulted in utter
decentralization and dire defeat of the
enemy. Sheridan was no holiday soldier.
He shared every hardship and every peril
with his men. On their part his soldiers
c%heerfully followed him into the very
jaws of death. sharing with him his dan
ger and his glory.
Sheridan is a name that will live in
song and story as well as in history. In
our own American chronicles it will be
written in golden letters, and in years to
come the brilliant story of his military
achievements will cause every youthful
heart to throb and every patriotic spirit to
fire with emulation of his daring deeds
and glorious achievements.
Peace to his ashes
, 1888-08-07

SINKING wells in Lander must be a
profitable occupation if the appended arti,
Gle from the Clipper furnishes any critic.
rion: Charley George of Laramie had an
a~rtesian well sunk ON a lot of land in the
suburbs OF town. The land, before the
well was sunk, was probably worth $4,000.
Since the sinking of the well he has sold
the same for $4,000. This would be
rating the well at about 10000. 1t cost
less than 5000 to sink the we'll. A snug
little profit on a hole in the ground"
, 1888-08-07
Tho Language of aras.hoppor..

These grasshoppers, as If aware that
their beauty resided in their wings, rise
IN the air TO sing. The noise is made by
rubbing the upper edge of the true wings
against the under surface of the wing
covers. have often watched them while
in this aerial position, and wondered If
the song was always a love call. If be
havior means anything among grasshop-
pers, they have at times, especially late
in the season, other business aside from
love making. Many times | ave OBJ
served one of these creatures mount Hp
a few feet above the ground, calling. call
ing, until sometimes half a dozen or
more would congregate beneath him,
when he would drop down in their midst
aud touch the read OF each as II consult,
ing about some grave matter; then the
little flock would dispense and the must
clan, or orator. or whatever he was,
would 60 to another place and call another
crowd, and after the harangue he would
again alight and communicate with each
individual. As far as | could see there
was no love making connected with this
affair.
E~ntomologists who have made the
brains of insects a study tell us that the
~orthoptera, especially the grasshoppers,
have "a good development of brain, but not
equal to the ants, or to the social bees
and wasps.
Another class of g~rasshoppers remain
on the ground to play. These are the
viOlinists among the musicians; they use
their hind legs for bows, which they draw
across strings situated in the wing covers.
The Rocky mountain locust (Coloptenus
spretus) belongs to this class. And here
is an instance where an insect ceases to
be insignificant and becomes a great and
mighty power in the land, compelling the
government to supply men and means to
try and thwart the vast armies that sweep
oven sections Of the west, %devouring all
vegetation before them.-Mary Treat in
the Chautauquan.
, 1888-08-07

-Courtesx- Of HYo. Archives
, 1888-08-07

Best Apron Check Ginghams ............
Good Bleached Muslin ......
Good Sateens
Best French Imported Sateens............
Very Fine White India Linen............
Basket Buntings in all colors.............
Seersuckers
Wool Etamine Dress Goods.
Good Worsted Dress Goods...............
Double width Henrietas. ........T
80 inch All Wool Surahs ..............
ga wide Ladies Cloth.
AZ inch All Wool Black Cashmere......
Extra quality Black eros Grain Silk.
very heavy E" D..
Very good Black Satin Merveleaux....
, 1888-08-07
london TImes, proof ReadIng.

The art of proof reading, which exists
in a very crude state in this country, has
been brought to a high degree of perfec-
ton by The London Times. Five years
ago Lord Winchelsea made a bet that he
would find thirty misprints in six num-
bers Of The Times. The stakes were
$500 and $50 additional for every blunder
additional, more or less. Six numbers
were taken at random, and three mis-
prints were discovered. Lord Winchelsea
lost nearly So, 000.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
, 1888-08-07

THERE is hope for the West when such
a straightforward and conservative paper
as the New York Times takes the follow
ing sensible view of a public question:
The select committee of the senate on
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

= f3D' LAND UFFIlE At a NV DHLHAN8, la, I
February eth, 1883
Notice y hereby given that tic follasIn main.
Cd seitler has iiled notice u his intention "a mako
aDal FTogf n 9nppQrt of lia claim and that AID
pfeDf VIII be made before the Judge Or ID his abb
asnce Che Clerk 81 the District Court 81 Lake
Charles La. on Monday, March 10th 1893, VIZ;
Joseph I.aiogse who made Homestead entry No.
s96a fer tha 8. w 81 N III, q. M 81 n. wa, n. Ei
u y, NJ and N. va Of Is. ia Of SCR. ., III. i 81,
H. W y M Meridian. He names the following
1situeases approve his Continuous residence upon,
anii gnit gatiegl ~ md Land Wis u N Magean.
feli Oliver Bell Louis S Iraine and Solomon iBsr.
tfandi al 0t CaleUAien parish N.
Feb iT.gt Il Z Z 2 5 assssls
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23
NOTIOEl.


%fAAH pFhANts - INV A3AistsAlsnf ~
February Is, 1888
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice O his Intention to make final
pteoft under Sec. 23Oi y. s., III support Of his
elal, and that said proof viii be made before the
Judge, Or IN bis absence the Clerk Of the District
Court, Rt Lake Charles, La, on "Wednesday, April
l1 isSs. viz: X. r lass who made HOaissfead
Entry DO. 700, for the wa Of ME-. SCI Of lgSY4
and ~ II Of BW4 Seed Tp. II -, II " W, La.
Meridian, He names the following Witnessed 10
prove his continuous residence upon, aud enltEEA-
ton Of, said land VIZ: J.. y. lEiFkIaAn CaBsiuB
Iglchy, Jacob Humble and William Kirkman, all
vi galeasen pHriBh, la
THOMAS y. BUTLER, Reeistsr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

VI LAEp oEgIcE y

". - LAND OFFICE At AEW DHLEAkA, In,
February u, 1s83
Notice ig hereby given that the fglloRiag.nalD.
ca settler las fled notice 81 his intentigil 70 make
1nal proof 10 support Of his claim and that said
pHoef viii be made before the Judge, Or 10 his abb
sence the Clerk Of the District Court at Lake
Charles Ia on Tnealay April 10 1853, yizi
Jafngg u. Colby, who HadB Homestead Entry No
59l7, f0r The ~ Of NW4, SW4 81 bK4 and Nis4 Of
BW4 Sec. %, Tp. . -, u, 5 W. Ia. Meridian
Hs saueB tho following witnesses 10 prove bis
land Va: HAIRY Welsh, Edmond Miller. PisFre
A. HBbeFt and Luoius COrbalO, al Of CaleAsieu
paFish, ~. THOMAS J. BUTLER,
sRapiatar
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23
NOTEOE.
.. s. LsND oF1or M Yr,e f,aIs.sg

Us. LAND oFggcE AZ NEW oBI.aAKs. La. 4
February 9th 1893
Notice 2 hereby giYen that the following nam.
% settler has Mod notea pf ls insenilon 70 mako
final proof III support III hia claim, and that Eaid
prlet win be Iiads before tie Judge or n his al.
eanee tho Clerk Of tbs District Court III IsIst
4hsEloa Ia % Tuesday March 27th 1853, sizi
No. ga5Q foG sis s. lcs of 6ec. IN nj, d IA III ii
W., m Mcclellan, He nameb tAe fsllowine N ii.
nsssss "a proFp ply ccniinupUs frSiaenea lipon.
And EN- slyatoil Oh said land yiA.t III IN Cannon
~ ~ Eaicasien parish, ~, ~
Fob i7et = aa.t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23
NOTEOE.
- oenoa q &c onLnAs.. -.

LAND OFF1CE AZ NEW ORLEANS, la, /
February nth, 1888.
Notice ~ hereby given that The following naIneil
nettle1 has fled notice Of his intention ID mako
pr,lot III support " his claim and that said PROF.
viii be made before the Judge or IN his abssnce
tho Clerk Of tho District Court ct Lake Charles
La., on Monday, April 2, 1853, yiS.i Ethelbsrt y.
Cannon, who made Homestead Entry No. 1926 f0i
Tie III Of hBt and SEs " SEA Sec. 3. aud
NV 81 sWl Bec. 0, Up 81, III ii VI, IA
MqfidiAn. NJ names The following witnesses e
prove his constitutions residenee upon and euitlya.
ton q, said land. vim; william IL u. Raves,
Nathaniel F0Tshe, Britton Nichols and Joseph
Cooper, All Of CAigaAen paIiah La.
heb.17.gk THOAiASJ BUTLER, Reaister,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

IlAAp OFEicF Al Nav 0aIElsa. ~.
March i6ss
hgiieo Is hereby sigcn that ih6 follow s., mined
settler hae FLED nolfa of iiis tnpenfi61 ID nlakr
llHi plggi Il support 0 IDS elaiiu aFd tiaf sai,i
Htag1 va be nlade before tho Judge ar 81 IN Az
auee tbo itrt, of he District f0an hi TSfe
sAf5i la, m FsdRy Aiae 4fh fasg gg
l8i1d HORTON wqo made 4iaiaeslesN EntYY
Aa. t9l0 Cdr lilo m w VI III MO. aR. VII
IDsieliib M1Fidian iIe naiae& tsn isfi9,g
sns aiAesasp IA prove laa ca2ffnu0u8 tasaqase
2Nsa AAf eNiiifal0n M eaid and VIZ 81 IN
sMAtl taiheft HinlnpnA dE Ha44iIfan asd
aleel iiaia9iqn " ~ lpiussian falish ~
THOMAS q. bult.f.ls 11aisIfr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

FeNFnNFw 11Ah fssa
Aeaaalsa herebY given tfst az lsstea1ng naEaei
sassieg aa8 Elatl E9ilse " hia istientAaa u Hake
sasi pfRef II tnp,loif 81 his cians aad fhat sid
gfaef ~ " snate BEFORE ne 5naga ~ Is lis al
faaee tHe llsllE 81 ~ Dizigirt Gear at Lake
Glsgias. II ~ saf1finF Apfil ls 1s siz5 j.
Eas Ht8 nlade Frs-slntiaga OBSERVATORY
saiasasnf 10. ~ fsr flse N4f1 gf 81 ~ e S57a
esd 5tE4 % stT4 Sec. Il ~. $ & 81. Il5llssi,
asa Aisgl4l9n. Hsaames The iQiigaiss isheHsel
faiten III sd hnd VIZ Peach THeeza VIZ. ~
Kaats join 2 Heard aad Len a Miller. an b
faiaissian parish II.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23
NOffoe.
U.s.LAsD OUNCE AZ NEW ORLEANS. /

us. LAND OBKICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La,
February 9Th 1888.
Notice - hereby given that the folIO8ing.nain
Cd settler has filed notice Of his intention 70 make
final proof IN support Of his claim and that said
proof Wil ~ lladig bsfgFs the Judge, or IN his alb
senee the Clerk Of the District Court at Lake
CHARLES La, On Tuesday, March 97th, 1879 viz
Gabriel Robertson, who I9ade Homestead entry
10. e94d for the 81 n Of Sec. ~ Tpg s.. d. ~
W. LaJ'Msridian. Hs names the following wit.
uessea 70 prove his cOBtliiaus residence upon and
cultivation Df aaid Land, VIZ; g. p. Hampton,
Va q. fTatar, Henry Berry and EeedhaIn Berry,
oil Of EsaIeasisu parish IN.
Eslf7.Ct rHOs, y. BUTLER, Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

US. LAnD omoa n nav onEEAE.. 4.

u. 81. LAND OFHICE Ar NEW 0uLEAEB. La.
February 18th, 1883 )
Notice y hereby given thRt The f8ll8Ying,Eau-
ed settler has filed ngtice " lis Intention u make
lHai Brg8f ID support 81 his claim and that said
proof will be Iaada before tke Judge Or ii his alb.
aeHoe ths Clerk Of tie District CsRFt 81 Lake
Charles, Ia, On Tuesday, April 10. 1sss, viz:
Joseph Roy, who made Homestead Entry No. $3.50
81 tie 81 ~ BW3 Sec u and n Of AYts Sec. IA,
Ip. II s., y. 10 W., Louisiana Meridian. He
names tie f0llgWiHg Witnesses to prove his con.
iIaueus tssidsnce upon, and cultivation Of, said
land. viz; james d. Lacey, William Vincent
BeRgy Sweeney and John DFOst, all Of Galeasieu
parish, "a. THOMAS j. BtJTLEH
HBit11agt. Register
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23
NOTECE.
LAND oFnqr n ggw oalg4zs, T.,

LAND OFFICE At AEFg ORLBAgB. La,
February H. 1883
Notice Is hereby given that tie following named
settler has filed nptioe Of his intention u make
final proof IN support pf his claim, aud that said
progf viii b. made before the Judge Or 10 his alb
senee The Clerk, Of the District Court, at Lake
gharieA, La, on Monday, April O. 1888, viz; Vim.
y. !. Eages, who iaaile Homestead Entry No
go for the SCI of Soc. 15, Up. Q s., II. ii w,
Louisiana Meridian. He names the following
witnesses 10 prove Bis continuous residence upon
and eultiYBtipn Of, said Land, viz; Ethaibart H.
Cannon, Nathaniel EOrHbe, Britt0n Nichols and
Joseph Cooper, all 81 Calcasi8u parish Ia
THOMAS j. BUTLER Register
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

LAND ORHcE AZ NEW 0BtEAzs, Ia,

LAND OEECE Ar NEW 0REgAHs, La, Z
February isth. 1sss.
A0iieo II Hereby given that Abe fpslgNlRg named
sett4eg has flea DOtbeo Of his intention 70 mako
iila proof 10 support Of his elalin aad that aald
proof vii W. ade before the Judge OF "a Lila alb
senes the C3efk. Of the District CoaFt, sf Lake
Cl,arles Ia, On Friday. April 18th 1859 viz
john y. Kent who made eTe-efaptisn DselaFntOEY
Statement 80. a. fgr fbs 81 81 sE4 SEE u. asd
~ Of fRts8sc y, Up. eS., y 2 W, Louisiana
8aidsan. 10 names The following witnesses 80
prove bis continuous residsAee upon aBd eultiFa-
ton 81, said Lard, VIZ Jehn VI NcEa4isF, John
u HaveHs, Nathan a. Jones and Wills Vincent
all OF f5aieasieU perish NLla.
THONAs j. BUTLER, Register.