davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
HITCH PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Newton Percy Randolph Hatch, formerly agent Tor
the Baltimore and Ohio Express Company, who IS
charged with swindling the company out of $1,000,
and who was arrested recently in Chicago, was ar
raiened yesterday before Judge MARITIME. lie pleaded
not guilty TO a charge OF grand larceny IN the tirst
DEGREE He showed Judge MARITIME letter signed
Inv tie president Of the Baltimore and Ohio Express
Company, in which the receipt Of q 300 Is acknowi
The present prosecution IS said, is begun by the
American Surety Company, which was Hach's surety.
Judge MARITIME committed Hatch to the Tombs In do
fault OF % 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
CAMPBELL WAS KILLED ACCIDENTALLY.

The inquest in the Of William f. Campbell, who
WIS shot October o. with his pistol. in his
brothers saloon Absny and West SITS, in q scuie
with Patrck j. Morris patrolman Of the Second Pre-
cnct ives concluded before Coroner Levy yesterday The
Jury after an hours deiiborauos Ktlrned verdict OF
accidental shooting. and Morris placed under 81 COO
hail ueuGpg the action Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Thursday Oct 31.-BEEVES-Recein -
porsStion alive b. n goldsmith 8 carloads ea,
Including carloads for Esstmans COMPANY and SOs
carloads for shipment 70 Europe 1nd me laa me- Si
beef slow gSe for decent e % good CsSo e.
PTvate cable adyces to report rfrgersted oeenS
and weak at 4d scsnt Sc n and american eIIeI ~
at lOGl2c for the estimated dressed "eigh" HnNs no
0e Shipments to-day 4O eae s cP 10 S By MS Go
smith aud $50 do on the Yoksn - Qss OF vi
Friday They will carry ? 500 quarters % beef io s
mans company. and probably about l'ioo 'S'AS ~
%6p Bermuda takes % sheep and the Prinr w''em "
MIcA Sde lay. Il head f Ssas f
B1SSsy With GOOD stock in fair demand General as
az SIS $50 per head which range Colonel 81
SOD "a a ,0 week ar u d 5f9 ehoc r esn f$
st9siy for al al g sais II i've ss
are well wi sss1 at gq 5ca 5 and good D
v'p bss "a SSs reou: quotations 9iti
ditue calves at 5a6c) and ciy dressed at ssiis"
as s GlSe a. nj aenpeck Gra.sers 80 ,s'i
50 per 100 n 90 % ysse S s. al %
veais, ' las n at 70.
STe h Mrlfn YEAS; Wiz II GoS H.
sTEEr AN MsrI q eoaas Sg nSSa
at eoth's and Ii carloads Jersey cIty osp ss,osi,
slow and dragging trade, ana nearly w. "a sass,
were 10 sell at the Gle g. sheep were psncr,sd ras
srtions were at the range OF 92 25ds5 70 LOT kn
sheep and SIS 25GS6 80 for Common " very ny,sss
The dead market was eNtreneH au N,,son .od st 70
lower w fSAP Pr fnSy ws5 seS bFnns s' IN ~
ceses. and Dressed Lambs sold al 9aloc a, :, ,v,vn
Soies-D Harrington: 81 state oheepo % =, A ,j
n, 81 Ok ner 100 10; $50 Michigan 10 81 ~ 81 =, a Isl
81 a. 90 ~ AZ SIS: $50 State LAMBS oe2 10 ~ osI a
sIs Nichigsn DO. 6ii2 n az 60; l"Z 0snsua W. "
as 70 s ~ i. s'i Sac TSa5 IS & s. :sA
2o2 A. 81 r as oh ssI Ismo 70, 81
John j. - M IS IS % State do so n. az 80 n''
s lss canada % on lT state sneep. 81
1915 Pennsy,vsr' a, eoth.st as Miehleen sheep, 50
J. N III n az IS IS; 137 Penn sylysnS AZ
81 70; 90 AZ Jersey City: 1919 Buffalo Lambs "
"A n as Pennsyiy,Gia do. ss y at COS Oh
IS az o 1iS q 9hi a, e. So q 20 20
Sheep 9 I"'S Gett 20 Ohio Sheep rs n. at q 2s'
do. o. NJ buckingham: IA State Sheep, o. 80
judo si. ~ az a 12h do. 100 n at ~
NJ, com" At a. o5 1S9 do, SOB n, AZ % ee,. 70 ,
do ~ Sadier ( CO.: 175 Pennsylvania ~ IS q
j. f. sS OK; 81 Pennsylvania sheep "a Y e, rpsas
scant Receins 20 carloads Of rs vonly nod
a. .a Feeling weak and 9aStss,Sass r s q 5ss
irTn ,ntry dressed weak and lower n,r tor l1oGleo
p,sss e,.67c for 60d1oo 70; otg2ssL. e,r AZ ~
TTos g s,sa6,.c for looa22o ~ ana os'''
upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

,orp AND MEAI4-ELOUR-City mill extras as-
ced tribe t %st In IdlanS ASIDE from 6 Soyeyer
h General market ruel about s6 Ss Tl NO 500 bb Sr
stir 70 t The tasS 46c G6ls Low Extra e 5oae2 80
4 ln "a 22$ ts s. 80 tSf Tct Ss ns
S9s sa5 SOatS Sd5 bG lUO F SSs SsPSI Is
19? 80 c FSten.s MIL 7 5s'ss T Gc"
ET Sc al r sg 40 80 fancy ssS,@ "a SSS 50 n I&
nt poor csGcs y low IS eSras ~ ea 81 Is
9ssGO spTRS ys % STa asSs poor g
sss tg 50 rssssss ISs %
st sO snss S7s b5 sSpp$9
aqf E9TE tsSfsi sssst at
81 : q c'd nSa %,H
MES H SIsss moderate s@' demand S.s
low as wos ss.es S9S Us Dbl: a. y ''''- anu ~ ~
-GpAIN-wHEAT- There was a snght ineIsese in the
S Sp@aSe and auSuaed within the range Of sc
s bus Closing arS sss s@s about the Si
se nov U showed advance o. Vase compared with Se
%era no ssnssnt sstur doyeiCpe ONE
ss larger operators was free seller az he outset but
late s,h e With general covering OF shorts" started the
The Sw concern but s u wss poscs % be c
Sgyg yn account Cable aiviees devoid OF spirit AID
late movement continued quito heavy. especially Of
from the scabSsTd showed al sl sse
dS 5DS SR %4ay we sos ss 40 rssS
s. SSs which there was dscnS q local
s%s :s%s sss,s s'i5
g siss Tss a ns market al
gain trading less active -Four G sar ss's so1
pc yesterday Miiers tcaE thrt, o,is sa,,s ami
o$R 900 Su.As,. eI fs.urs T TssoO ps.As.
sissT 2; .saI.s 1sssss sss'
| NJ anoat; DO N esovee~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London Oct 81 mEIe 3O Mexican S,:e0rOt I'm tSe
oIen market FOR both short and three months Ds e
Pr adtees quote per cent rentes at 81 francs 10
confines for the account exchange on London az 20
francs % confines for checks - A.. ro,h y, ENGLAND
TThe Of bullion gone into the f>thA "a N~'e'
ON balance to-day is SO 900 pounds A.s tocra,sed
THE bullion IT. the Bank OF Englhhu mas AnOi'"'N
32s 600 pounds during the past wee4 ,,, osarva =,
nv, proportion Of the Bank OF I'm anu 49, 40 -
,,ohuv which last week 3541 per cent Is now fo's
paris Oct s1The weekly statement ~ the 6 phk and
France shows decrease OF 2;9ogGyO ir'hc' III s'u gnu
m increase OF 476.000 francs In silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01


Deposits in banks. Al, sa4S7o 4o659,7o5 Dec 675ie'
Net cash balances 5000 25 s202 8O2 OSo Dec 4745
The foreign exchanges were dull and fairly steady
at quotations for actual business as follows Bank
ers bills at 81 80 78 and 81 50 for long and short
sterling respectively; French francs at 5.22 IL
and 500: reichmarks at % 3-S and % BIG. and
guilders at 40 and 40 Is.
The governors of the Bank Of England at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change in ITS
minimum rate for discount, and it remains at .
per cent. During the week the oank gained
328, 900 pounds sterling bullion, and the proper
ton Of its reserve TO its liabilities was raised from
3S4O to 4074 per cent, against decline from
s38 to 1894 per cent In the same week OF h'st
year when its rate for discount was per ceno'
To-day the bank gained $4,000 pounds buIhoh on
balance The weekly statement or the BANK o,
France shows q loss of 100000 francs goa
and a gain Of AIS 900 francs silver. At the Lon
don Stock Exchange British consols were hrinerr
at 90 7-S and 81 respectively Tor money an.
account. In the open market money ruleu az
3 1.2 per cent between bankers anu ~ 100. 20
firm at AZ I'D. per ounce. American railway
for the new account advanced and closed strohS'
ST Paris French per cents were STEADY az o,:lv,
and sight exchange on London was hrfner at %o'~~
francs for sterling
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEoKSiA ~
1885, 1881 1 1sss ii4s
Third week In Oct As2217GSJSS 4i 5S5i SS5s2
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Month OF September 80 200 64
Number Of niles IN. o. s.oo sg5 s49s Of7
G Spstst S1s"e Expenses 5isii5 3Ss 29871s
Net earnings .-.... s1563oo Slooa'o @o'''
cro 1an ear fG sSP' sS5s5 s 9s5
Operating expenses l'794OoI 1I9 o,.OD 80
Net for months. q, 2lO 200 sl,s99.aia sl472SS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

Of size to be easily read The next time you come
this way We will have things more handy Future
travellers in that region may hope to have the promise
carried into effect. Another interesting and sus
gcstive inscription found on the rocks along the
railroad track IN the Crawford Notch. II is hcoti-
pete part of the rock which 1t was carved having
fallen or been Clipped away and one OF the Laun
words being partially oblItcratcd. What REMAINS
runs as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
unovv.u PRODUCE xARxf5a

rAvsrpool oct 81. s.S P % soos demand bacon n.
Pork SSSsi Sseese IN r demand ia poo
Ss END ;SlG .S s Ro.n sSsdS ss%sse
spsss am u ,sss e SseE Ps%s
~ g ,sias Cesst-rhNs u n"'0"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

Toledo. Oct 3l-wheat firm, higher cash, 70'. aSOc
December SHE May s0sc corn steaay easn s s1ts
stsdy: cash 2Ozc clOverseed active, hrm cash ana
Noyenber s3 62L December, % 81 January 90 s2s
t,eceintsWbest 81 900 bush; cOrn 3 300 bush. ship
nlents"Whe@, i2,Soo BUSH ssru, 6i,7oo bush; 'sss
1900 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
an standard Of classiil.
STAINED.

Stget Good Ordinary ss Middling loo
The optton market fairly active and Yrces sniei i
unscef Firmness prevailed early IN ne ne, DAY o s A.
nH n ~ 4aS points on selling by local houses This was
Siiowed by general covering Of shortS leahns 70 a
Gn Noyen1bcr closed 2 points lower. Wpue IeuN
ontbs left Oh at 1d2 points advance over SeIeIay
r,tures Sales here, 7e. 700 bales,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

COTTON-On The spot quoted unsetted sni dutI0Tt
though prices showed no material .han5 a5 bales as
against 3d. 426 bales last week AMI 30 2SS bales INC LSr nes
have aggregated $50 025 bales. against l4o99Vo oes
for the corresponding time last year. .
Quotations are based American s'ondafu Oh clasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
GOOD STOCKS ARE WANTED.
THEY ARE NOT so EASY TO GET

MARKET OF SMALL BUSINESS CLOSES
STRONG.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHAN'h-oOiOnn-" OIL
aoxDs AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

1921 Gil .o55 so2i Gao, 375 Inc. $50, 42o
Al, 1874, $40 40,659,7 05 Dec. $50, l61
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston Ocn. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01


A,hs,,,tb,s sbop was passed which bore an inscrp-
ZION sure to attract the attention of every passerpy'
II the blacksmith originated it 1t Is evident that nc
has mistaken his calling, and that II ne had cniuVaceu
Me talents he might now be earning pwcarous living
rrtang poetry for the magazines and the comic
veeklies. This was the inscription;
You all want 10 go to heaven at last
But I'm sure you never VIII
Unless my friends and brethren
lou pay your ''"'N'' BLACKSMITH
On the rghthand side was hand with the inoeH nhser
pointing toward the verses, the whole being done IN
black paint III fairly good STYLE
Not far away, store, was seen sign rcadiie
TERMS CASH OR READY PAY.
This YVES puzzlng, but as il REQUIRED number OF
times 1t was evident that 1t was the custom OF the
pouatry, and explanation was sought. 1t was the
keeper Of q country store who was interrogaed DOCS
that mean that II you have the money In your
pocket you needn't pay unless you want TO- but u
vou haven't any money you've got to pay anyway =
For wonder the point appreciated and he laughed
lolily as he explained that il meant that customer
poud pay in farm produce anything of tina; sort,
instead of money, he chose that IS he could buy
goods and give La exchange grain, hay, eggs Oh
Ne like.
The flannel shirts which Nos. and purchased at
. wayside shop Will not soon be forgotten Tho very
,,rono,,nced stripes which encrcled these garments
horxonfally decldcdly suggestive VI mo nIi'e
p,son and the fl of them not altogether pleasing
,v.n 70 the unpracnsed eye. One OF them, indeed
-. .ndaciously low necked and gave the sun an op
portunity which he was not slow 70 'ake aaVan'ae
:, The moral OF the incident Is that II you naN'
- ~ an additional flannel shirt the Wlsest way
- h,y a in town and forward it by post TO one o
The points at which you are certain to stop on yOs
sourney The may be said OF other extra o,on,
-. Tine tramper is bound to go In as nsht march,n
- .s possible and he easily make use OF .h
n0., 10 belp him along. On Mount WASHINGTON 10
instance. he will certainly need extra cioihhg'
would be the height of folly Tor BUN, u' 20
80 =. - on hts hack when Uncle Sam Will tahe
a., he modest sum of cent an ounce
IN the valley of the Moose River, north Of Noun
s.0e,sou a barn vas passed; IL was somewhat rs
r,ots from any house, but men we're at WORK I'D lh
aelds few rods distant Sear the barn am ''os'
alongside the road set up board bearing ri''
drawing IA lead pencil II represented bed, table
= vssbstsnd and tho other equipments Ut pea
chamber. aad ever the wSole was Rsaatsd In letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

Actual cash In
Treasury vaults
over Outst9nd-
Ing certificates.
DeDOsits I'm banks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26
Shooting at Lena.

On Thursday last, about two miles
from tue village of Lena, on the Texa:
and Pacific Railroad, in this parish
Josse johnson, white man, who was
engaged in getting out ties for the
railroad, shot, and it is supposed NOR.
tally wounded, a man by the name OF
John Davis, the weapon used being a
double barrelIed shot gun. The
wounds inflicted were in right side
and in the back. johnson was in
company will an old colored man by
the name of Robt. Lucas, who is the
only witness to the deed.
AT night of the same day, the pro-
per afiidavits were sworn out before
Justice Of the Peace Henderson, of the
Cotile ward, and placed in the hands
of +. II. James, the constable of said
ward, for execution. Constable James
assisted by Mr.. Fred Holt went the
next morning to Johnson's house to
arrest him, and when nearing there,
johnson saw them and Immediately
fired. The two were on horseback,
and at the time we're side by side.
Holt returned Johnson's fire with his
Winchester rifle. johnson again fred
and then Holt fred his second shot.
James hallooed to johnson not to
shoot, that he had a warrant for him.
johnson all this time was in his house
partly concealed. After Hollis last
fire he and James got off their horses,
and one going to the front of the buii-
ding and the other to the rear, de-
manded Johnson's surrender, which
he finally consented to do.
johnson was unhurt. Holtreceived
one bullet wound in his right side,
which is not dangerous. Johnson was
brought down on the 1885 east bound
train and lodged in Jail.
Constable James says Davis
wounds will, it is thought, prove fatal.
Johnson is reported to be from Miss
issippi. 1t is considered a miracle
tnat johnson, wien he SnOt at James
and Holt, did not kill both of them.
Besides the warrant against him for
shooting Davis, johnson will have to
answer to two others viz: resisting
an officer, and shooting Holt. A war
rant for the arrest of Lucas, the col
ored man who was in company with
Johnson when he shot Davis, has
been sworn out and placed in the
hands of an officer.
These facts were given our reporter
by Mr.. James, who made the arrest
and brought the prisoner here.
We learn that Johnson, immediate
ly after he shot Davis, went and sur
rendered to Dep'y Sheriff Cleveland,
at Lena, who paroled him until the
next morning, when he expected to
come here with him. johnson mis-
took James and Holt for some Of Da
Wis friends.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26
Buy Your 81 Baby
Carriages at ALBERT's.
Social Slips.

The betrothal of Mr.. A. S. Kahn
and MissJennie Heyman is announced
Mrs V. BioSsat and Miss Ada
Waters have returned from Evergreen
Miss Bessie Watts has returned
home from school. She was gladly
welcomed.
Miss Gertrude Rosenthal returned
home from Lafayette on Monday eve
ming. During her stay away she had
a most delightful time.
-Messrs. Cullen, Gotham, Levin
and Jones returned from the White
Sulphur Springs ON Monday evening.
They had poor luck in the fishing line.
That most estimable gentleman,
DIR. G. w. Owen, of Evergreen, was
In Alexandria on Monday.
Cadet A. B. Pendleton, of the
Virginia Military Institute, has kindly
/. sent US an invitation to attend the 5Oth
anniversary or semi-eentennlal cele-
o,at'on of that institution, to take
pace on the 3rd and 4th of july.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26
Window Shades, Curtain Poles,
and Baby Carriages at Albert's.

To the credit of Editor Watson,
of the Trinity Herald, be it said, that
a positive cure for cancer, has at last
been found, The gentleman has sent
as printed circular conveying the
joyful intelligence to poor suffering
humanity, in which it is alleged that
"cancer in its most virulent form yields
readily to the treatment as would a
trivial scratch" The discovery was
made by accident, as Mr.. Watson
found the man in Trinity who had the
remedy, and who had tested it several
times with success, but who would
not make it known to the public
First-class testimonials are furnished
in behalf of this wonderful remedy.
ANY parties who wish to test the med
icine can do so by addressing Mr..
Watson at Trinity, La. No cure, no
pay.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

their true sense of manhood, their love
of Justice and fair play will triumph
over all and the cunning designs of
ambitious men. The judgments of my
fellow citizens has sustained me on the
bench of your District for the last
twelve years. | now appeal to them
and to the Supreme and Circuit Court
of this State and will let them answer
the question whether 81 am a proper
person to sit in Judgment over law
breakers" and whether | am myself a
'law breaker," such as the Bunkie
mass meeting declared me to be.
have nothing to do with the factional
fight now existing in your Parish over
the removal of the Court House.
While | am wholly Indifferent to this
issue | am not indifferent to my name
and reputation, which has been so pas
sionatel y assaiIed by the mass meeting
at Bnnkie. But | now submit to the
sober Judgment of all fair-minled men
OF my District and to those who were
In the mass meeting, lift was right and
Just to assail a Judge for conscen-
tlously and honestly doing his duty,
however much that duty may have
confiictea with their own ideas and
self interests.
Instead OF threatened acts of vio-
lenee and revolution, instead of APP
pealing from a Judges decision to
mass meeting, let us appeal to a high
err judicial tribunal for relief, and thus
stand by the law and Grown it Lord
OF all. W. f. BLACKMAN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

Property Toysited to Tie State for Tuxes
assessed IN the Year 1887.
BROWN, I. W.-160 acres of land
| known as bentley Place. ...... S. Is
CARROLL, JOHN Eco acres of
lamp on Little Cocodrie, township
| j, south range l west s 60
CHEVALLIER, Mrs. NANCY JANE
10 acres Of land on Water ba-
yon, near Holloway's Prairie. 8 81
| EVERETT, ALFRED-3 acres of
land, bounded by Vim. Thomp-
son, on Bayou Boeuf. .......... 81
FIELDS, SILAS-8 acres of land
on Bayou Boeuf, bounded by
lands OF VIM. Thompson .... SO
GALES, Mrs. MARIA-1O acres of
land on Spring Creek, below
Rabb's ................. 9 81
GLASS, j. W.-S0 acres of land on
Big Hammock, Koones entry... 4 70
HALL, SIION-3 acres of land on
Bayou Boenf, bounded by lands
of Wan. Thompson. 9 80
HOLLAND, L. H.-s0 acres Of land
on Castor Creek, southeast corner
of section II, township 5 north,
range I west Observation-Disclosures. AZ
JACKSON, ANDREW-90 acres of
land near Seminary. ...... 8 90
LUCAS, EDWARD-16O acres of
land. section 10, township north
range ? east. SOL
AARACLE, JOSEPH-120 acres of
land on Ten Mile Creek. ......... 4 81
MARTIN, SAM-100-acrcs of land,
bonght OF Estate Jones. ........ 4Oo
NEWELL, Mrs. M. As acres of
land in rear Of Pineville, La. 49,. 297
NIXON, Mrs MARY JANE-S0 acres
land on Calcasieu river, section 9,
township ] north, range west. :. 4 CT
PICKENS, JONAS-4O acres of land
on Cheney's Creek. near Bismarck 90
POUSSIN, JOS.-40 acres of land
on north side Red river, on Cow
Creek, known as Taylor entry. 8 Sc
STEWART, JAMES-125 acres of
land on forks Beaver and F!aggon
creeks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 49,
STEWART, NORMAN L.-93 acres
of land in section %, township 8
north, range z east .......... 4 81
TYLER, JOHN-40 acres of land
on Bayou Cypress, part of Neal
tract $50. 8 81
NhLLEE, Succession of JAMES
1876 acres of land fronting on Red
river, bounded above by Citizens
Bank, below by property of Mrs.
a. l. Dubois. .................. u 26
WEIGH, r. ito acres of land,
southwest quarter of southeast
quarter, section Is, township l
south, range | west........ 3 40
VIRGINIA YOUNG and II. B.
NORRANTS-1G acres of land,
southwest quarter section 3, t IN
L e, State and Parish taxes 1884.
1885, 1886 and 1887 ....... Is So
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, to the last and
highest bidder, payable in current money
OF the United States; provided that no
bid shall be accepted or sale made for a
less amount than the total amount for
which the property was adjudicated to |
the State, together with twenty per CEN
tum thereon, and all costs of enforcing
this Act. The cost and expense of pass |
ing, executing and registering the deeds
under this Act and for copies of same
shall be paid by the purchaser in addition
to the price bid for said property.
ID. 7. STAFFORD,
Sheriff and ex-otlcio Tax Collector.
June 5, 1sS9-tds.
BATON ROUGE, La,
May, 1889. !
This is to certify that the. foregoing list
Of property, situated in the Parish of Ra-
pides, adjudicated to the State for the un-
paid taxes Of 1887, and not redeemed
within the time fixed by law, has been
compared with the records of this Office
lnd is hereby approved
O. B. STEELE,
Auditor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26
Unit d States Court,

This tribunal of justice, with Judge
Boarman presiding, is to meet here OF
Wednesday next, July 3rd. There
are fourteen cases douketed for trial
ten civil and four criminal. Sew
eral of the snits are for timber depre-
dations, against parties iii Vernon aud
VIM parishes.
The following United States officers
viz: District Attorney Jones, Mar,
shall Vigneaux and Clerk Beatty were
here on Monday. The following list
of twety-four petit jurors were drawn
w. j. Calvit, Il. B. French, Jesse
Ststham, Moses Rosenthal, John P.
Grogan, Richard Dunenburg, Leroy
Stafford, G w. Bennett, Jacob IT,
wing, Jr., j. NJ. Wilson, G A. Sta
piles, Sam Warshauer, w. E. Taylor,
I. Spence Smith, j. NJ. Hetberwick,
w. S. Miller, ID. l. Adams, W. II.
Chapman, Frank Bolton, Denis Will
liams, j. G. Irving, w. G. johnson,
John R. Wilmington.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26
PLAY:
IEE MISER,

Mons Harpagon, the miser. .Chas Leckie.
Cleante, Sons of ....E A Racial
Polyander, Harpagon, ;. Jacob Rexer
Laplerre, stewart ........ Eddie Cazabat
Latieche, valet of Cleante, j. ohm Baker
Lamerloehe, Wallets of : Donnie o'shee
Brindovine, : Harpagon wv Hustmyre
Maitre Jacqes, cook and coachman to
Harpagon. John Walker
Mons. Oronts, ........ friend of Harpagon.
Graham Stafford
Master Anselm, commissary Jacob Walker