davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

The congregation at the Baptist
church last Sunday, in the morning,
was fair; quite good in the eyeninipg.
The sermons, both morning and even
ing, were good. Two accessions in the
morning and one in the evening; one
baptism. The Sunday school was
well attended and interesting The
childrens meeting in the afternoon
was omitted to allow all who wished
to attend the funeral Ct Mrs. Schwlng.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

A curiosity in the shape Of an organ
which requires no expert organist, has
been placed in the hall Of the Pelican
Babcock Hook and Ladder Fire Co.
They now have music at their meetings.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

The growing business Of the Southern
Pacific r. r. at this place has necessi-
tated the construction of another side
track east of the depot.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

Mr.. Frank Livingston Arepairing
bis residence. -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15
N0tice.

Notice Is hereby given that will apply to
homestead the E15 of SCI Sec, 81, III. 8
g., Il. 10 W., Southwestern Land District,
Louisiana, in accordance with Sec. 2 Of Act
Oh, Of General Assembly Of Louisiana Of 1888
ALLEN PERKINS,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

The vestibuIe train which was built
in Pullman, ILL.,, for the Southern
Pacific and Mexican international rail
roads, passed through here last Thurs
day afternoon.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

Title TO Vessels Of any kind passed by a.
N. Mayo,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

Orange trees in and around Lake
Charles are looking very well and will
bear some oranges this year. Next
year we may expect fine crop.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

The people Of Jennings show their
appreciation Of q newspaper by their
patronage given the Jennings Reporter.
Its . new enterprise, and eight columns
out Of the aixteen column inside matter
are home advertisements. The paper
Il we'll edited and fully merits the sup
port which the good and epterpriaing
people Of Jennings give It.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15
For Rent.


= HOUSEs-tWo with storerooms attached,
= Ppply TO J. W. BRYAN,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15
Go to Sol. Bloeh,s new store.

Get A. NJ. Mayo to attend to your Home
stead and Pre- mption proof,
Be sure to examine the line of Dress Goods
at Sol. Bloch's new store before purchasing
elsewhere.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Go to VIM. n. Cmleys for cigars, cakes,
pies, etc
School Books and Stationary at c. B.
CroOm's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

A mite society has bean organized Py
liz young people a Lake Charles,
which w are informed, II progressing
rapidly, and theiF meetinga are deepen
inQ ID interest. They meet every
Saturday night, and this Saturday ~
the residence IT Hon. Geo, p. Wells.
alha PresbgSeEiaps haYs also organized
ain1ilRf society
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

Mr.. J. T. Martin, proprietor Of the
Southern Pacific lunch rooms, is having
some improvements made on bis new
building.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15
Lake Charles, Oct, u, lss7.-tf,

A BARGAIN open only for q short time,
Twenty four acres of choice lHud-BlOcks No. 20
and 81 Of the Saier Subdivision, in the city limits
three. fpurths Of mile from the Court House,
fronting on the principal business street, about
1000 feet from the lake shore. About 10 gGpes in
pretty groves of oak trees IA RGreB open land 10
Of which has b0enin CIVILIZATIONS dwelling houses
on the land, one very good, four wells Of good
water some fruit trees and fencing.
Apply at once, to J. W. BRYAN, or
iy2Otf A. A. MAYO.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

The parish of Plaquenines ~ agita'
ting the question Of . new and coma
modious court house. We predict that
she will get IL in the near future. W.
arc glad To aae She parishes waking PIP
an Tie subiect IF better aud mere hand.
some public buildings. II shows liie
and thrift such ~ good immigration
always brings to q country.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

4 young man BY the name q Mas,
quere attempted to collect . forged
check On the Louisiana State National
Bank last Tuesday, but tho cashier was
too smart for him, and sent for Q police
man. A desperate struggle ensped' bul
the policeman, with the Qid IF aeitizen'
got ID Lis work and marched the gentle
man 10 headquarters, where he Wa
taken care of and held 10 answer 70 tho
charge qt forgery.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

A RESIDENCE located on four acres of
"a land, with frontage of two acres on
Ryan street, In the Sallier Subdivision. This
is new place and can be bought cheap
Apply at once to j, W. BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

Go to Sol. Bloch's new store.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

Our city fathers are not idle Or
derelict ip putting all the improvements
their limited means will justify. The
good people below Pithop's coolee
have not ceased to hope that their
turn to have their streets worked will
come soon. Their hopes are strength
ened in this direction by tho fact that
Mrs. Peak has had the Peak addition
surveyed, plated and thrown upon the
market, and buyers are investing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

600 LOTS, Ia the town Of Lake CharleR,
lOO ranging in price from $50 10 $3.50,
Also, Prairie and IiniheTed Lands. Apply To
jan7--'s7-tf j. w. BRYAN,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15
Price Of @ubscrfPGIonI
WEATHER REPORT.

Louisiana State Weather Service for South
Festern Louisiana Latitude 300 l2'--LongitudS
s3r g. Place Of observation WIN. Meyers Drug
Store, corner Ryan and Pujo streets Lake, haEles
WIN. MEYER,
Vol. Obs. Q. S Signal C0rps.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

4 n ACRES OF LAND--sE4 of MEX of SEQ
~ II, Up, 10 s., r. sW. Desirable property
near Lake Charles. Apply TO j. w, BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15
l-sg NERyous DEBILITY, LOST MA NHooI

T9F N WNNUHB IHETLIIY
Failing Memory, Exhnustiup
Drains Terrible Dreams, Hend
and Back Ache, and all The
effects leading to enriy deouy,
and perhaps Consumption 0I
Insanity, treated scientifically
by new methods with never
failing snceess
SYPHILIS and al bad
Blood and Skin Diseases per
tlane1tly cured.
KIDNEY & URN A RK
oon3OlAinfg elect ffpnnfibbag
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-15

The Parker place at Bagdad, M Of lot 4, Tp,
9 s., r. Q W, Containing 20 acres, Price 500,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-23
The Anecdotes of Washington's
Youth,
From st. Methodist

From st. Nicholas
People who have forgotten Wash.
ington's battles remember the cherry
tree aud his Ratchet. Wecms started
that pleasing tale, and II is he who
tells also of a race on foot between
George and his n~ciyhbor, "Lansy
Dade."
First let me tell you-for b0ysto-day
resemble the Apostle Paul in one thing,
certainly they like TO prove all things
that among the many authors who
have written about the youth of Wash.
inston, the upon whose preserves
all the rest have, browScd, whose
quaint stories have come to be our
classics, was this very Parson Wccms.
People who have grown up in the
neighborhood of Mount Vernon, where
Weems was well known, are not quite
sure whether there ever was a Ratchet
or, for that matter, even n cherry
tree, in the garden of excellent Angus
tine Washington, near Fredericksburg.
For Parson Weens WAS reputed to
have a very vivid imagination. lie
used TO drive about Fairfax county in
an aid. fashioned gig with a c%alash,
pcddling his own books and others,
from plantation TO plantation. When
he succeeded in making a sale he
would whip out the fiddle that always
accompanied him, and standing up in
his Zig, play the mcrricst, maddcst
| dance music. The negroes. who stood
gaping around his gig, could no more
resist him than the rats could resist
the Pied Piper of lIamelin First, they
swaycd, then they beat time with foot
and hand. and OF last broke into q reg
ular corn-shucking jig! When Whccms
remained overnight at the house OF
one of his patrons he would volunteer
TO read family prayers, and at the me
mcnt the last" Amen twas SAID, would
fall to playing reels and jigs upon his
fiddle. His sermons were the oldest
ever heard from u Church of England
clergyman. Iio was often at Mount
Vernon, and from Mrs. Washington he
received many kindnesses In tho
course of much firesidc gossip during
his wandcrings from ont country
house to another, Mr.. Wecms picked
up the anecdotes Of Washington''
youth which he has told IN his book
And IL YOU arc ever so fortunate rs IL
visit tho rooms ofstho Society library
In University place, New York, ash
permission to see a copy they have
there, an early edition, OF this famous
go yuy-. .,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-23
The New Secretary OF the Interior

Gen. Noble, the new Secretary of
the Interior, hus made an excellent
impression upon the Democratic Of.
ticials in the Department who are
about to turn oyer their desks TO Re-
publican appointccs, and they feel
gratitied TO know that the great Office
has-fallen' into s~uch:good hands. lie
is an able lawyer and an amiable, mp
proachable gentleman. He halls from
ST. Louis, Missouri, and as he is the
only Cabinet a%ppointee from a former
slave State, the South is very willin.
TO acccp: him as its representative in
preference 10 any Southern Rcpubli-
ran 'in public life who has been men
toned 10 that connection. In politics
be is remarkably conservative anu
can hardly be said to:have 4 political
record while IS . citizen aud lawyer
he il highly esteemed by good men
of all parties wherever known. In
the army he served under Gen. Nj.
Lean, the present Democratic Assists
tant Commissioner of Pensions -Abcr-
deem Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-23
The Prairie Guards,

AiamortiHs OF the survivors oI GO
+ llth Miss. Regiment OF volunteers
held ON the 2Uth Dec, 1855, The follow
mo members were present: A.J. Lr'
win. \ j. llaibcrl, {. ). MliklnS, mos
NmNIns, Glover Irlpplctt, John MOT
gan and u. {. Love.
ON motion y. j. llalbcrt was eject
81 chairman ady u. C. Love, see.
The following resolutions were IL
unanimously adopted: q.
Isl. Thgt the thanks OF the surNl'
wing members of the Prairie Guards
mn Miss. Reg, Vol, Int, be hcrch!
truArrcd TO Mrs. j. +. Carr, mother oI
our conn ado, casign rhos. Carr, iol
The careful manner IN which She ha'
preserved the flag, which was present
rt 10 the company bS The ladies o.
Crawford on the 21th day OF Apih
lS6l;
I'd. That John W. Carr be appoint
ed ensign to I'LL Tho vacancy caused ul
the death OF lho>, Carr;
sd. That \, j. llaIbcrI be appointed
Orderly Sergeant, and that II shall p''
his duly 10 make Il complete ron OF III
members who have belonged TO th'
company, and that ut the mex ana e''
cry subsequent anniversary OF Inc OF
ganizatian OF the company, he DC re
1uirrd TO call said roll, and TO acco"n.
Tor all abscntecS,
Il. That the anniversary oi The or
ganjzatiOu of the company SHAH be OF
Inc 9th day OF April, and that The Or
DERBY Sergeant be required 10 nom!
all The survivors of the company Il
meet each year on that day III Ciaw
ford. Miss,
9Th. Tsat a copy Of these resouln
tons be furnished Mrs, j. +. Carr ant
each surviving member, and that the.
be published in Columbus, Macon ant
Starkvillc papers.
ID. c. LOVE, Sec,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-23
nh. charter of incorporation OF
a.. WAGON Lumber company

src /. Bc it knowa that II. W. EoIio o
u 4 PATTY. W. ". Cieartl'h' Ntns
I ,Ie and J. " Holhrook,' 'nrlL a hnJy
/ md successors, are hereby eIea.eu ,n:.
| ,~nitic and corporate, WIN PViro mmhrr
ovsN',", hy.vbirh name il may sue anu
,"'"n"i rouirart.and he contracted VIM
a"NvI "~<.rrisr nil the other powers autnol,
a""l ~ t5,pt,r 81 of the Code oI ieoV VI
,'La S,3te Of Mississippi. said eorPola'.nn w.
msy have a seal. and change OF Sl'e' '"'
same at Will .t;ou
seq. The purposes OF SAM eo'po'1 soi1
ARE hereby declared 10 ne 10 u"s 49, otb.
lumber aud manufacture tue s'ul' n.r,t,
I. LIN, rl,niuc mills. and any other ma
IE,a,, necessary and CONVENIENT III Tue
,,o,;,turc nf lumber and its producls
asset ',,t -. incident thereto, 10 own ,ahd aho
nthnr rronrrty necessary in its business.
Src SAID corporation shan ne uoi'.'
,;ieI N Macon, Mississippi, but MA! ''n"N
a.t ,nI cnrrN on its bu>IucsN NJ ANY o'"'l
noint in said state. nnd rs man! places !"
,aid state as it may desire n,.,,,
src / said corporation shaii nave pow
or 10 do any and all things ht'eNNMtf NV
nropcr TO be done ia turthefaheo OIL IN' 'N"''
hniups, or convenient therefor
Srg. !. The capital stock OF Sa'n eorpo'
ration shall be ten thousand dollars 10 p'
divided into shares of one hun"leu uo,,n.'
c,.h Int said corporation INA! orsahlH'
."," t,~In business when the sum OF tWen'
~ five hundred dollars shall have been sub
.Eribcd and paid in, The capital stock o
,s,d ccmpan! may be Increased a. the el pleas AZ
urs of aid corporation 10 any sum not w
rccding one hundred thousand dollars; up
on the vote Of Il majority OF the snunenou
Tiled 10 one vote for each share OF sto'l
held by him. shat
be 4 president, riee'presidtnt' secretary
and general manager; and said conpah.
may appoint such agent, as II urr.'S n M n
.nry in ITS business. The officers >hai' d.
elected at such time as the shareholder
may agree upon, and hold from II yea
from election.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-23
Harlansville.

Mn. EDITOR:-l have seen communi.
cations, from different points in our
county and each writer has picked
out his man or m.cn TO MI the different
Offices next fall. | have nothing to
say against any II that has been sug.
gested SO far.
But allow inc 10 say TO our friend
Zachariah Dorroh, that think lie vii
get a respectable support in this par.
of the vineyard, and if he is The sam,
Zachariah that climcd the svcamor'
tree | would advise him TO hold OIL
and not fall, for he will get there by
and.by.
As to our little town il is bccomin.
TO be n considerable place. We hav'
two stores, steam gin and mill, n black
smith shop, and last, but not least,
good school and a good teacher.
Aud Cheap John says he he is pre-
pared to sell goods as cheap as an,
one ID fact he will sell so cheap tina
II almost looks like giving them ava!
Give him a call. e.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-23
Investigating Committee.
Mashulaville Miss. March 13, 1889.

EDITOR BEACON:-Thcre arc many
questions of vital Importance TO be
disposed of by our next Legislature,
and il seems to us, that it is cmpllati-
cally Il time when the Office should
seek the man. We have heard many
express themselves in favor Of Hon,
Henry NJ. Hunter as m of the Rep
rcsentativcs.. from Noxubee. He is Il
man known of all men for his stirling
integrity, practical wisdom, high NOR
al worth, intelligence and firm convic-
tions of right. lie has shown ability
to manage his own affairs as well, a.
those intrnstcd to him by the public
As n member of the Board of Super,
visors in the days OF Fctrcnchment
he had few equals, aud as a member
OF the Legislature, certainly no supc'
rior. We rc,lize that it will be diff,
cult TO cnducc, Mr.. Hunter to become
q candidate and that 1t will be dctri
mental TO his farming interest to serve
his County in this capacity again. w
arc however. confident he is patriotic
enough to make this sacrifice for hi,
people and that lie will be foun,
where duty calls.
This is written without his knowl
edge and without knowing hi
views on this subject, but we tru.t h,
will give a favorable respond.
CENTER PoINT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-23
Some of the Fanatics Of the Present
Day.
A VERY SENSIBLE ARTICLE FROM
CONSERVATIVE EDITOR,

CONSERVATIVE EDITOR,
We take pleasure in::rcproducing the
following from the kosiusko Star ono
of the most conservative papers in !he
State:
Every period of the worlds history
is made remarkable by outbursts OF
fanaticism. sometimes of one Kind
and sometimes OF another, the Kind
being governed by natural causes.
Fanaticism results from extreme
views, and MS long rs our sphere is in
habitcd, just so long az it will exist
1t follows the law of every olhc!
feeling, arising in the breasts Of indl'
vidualS. and spreading as lis cause is
agitatcd.
Like knowledge, it is always doubl'
and opposite. the opposition being
separated by reason. 1t is found IN
every organization and is often Il
wedge dividing them usundcr. AND
strange, too. that even men consider
ed balanced viii let it overcome them
and csirange the msclvcs to reason.
An example ofthis species of human
weakness is sccn on the agitation of
most moral and religious subjects,
but is not confined exclusively to eli
Their the moralist or rcligionist, the
immoral and non-rcligionist repre-.
-cnting the opposite views with a yea
equal to that which it has to encoun
ter For instance, the whisky question
has brought out q great many of the
fanatics OF both sides in this State and
they arc continually saying and ever
publishing very ugly words about
each other. Such things are lust a
degrading to q commonwealth as The!
are to individuals and deserve the con
domination of every high-mindcd cit
iZcn.
1t is the privilege and duty OF every
man to give u'terancc to his views Oh
all public questions, but he can dc
this wit. reason and in Al impassion
ed way. Every one should rcmcm
her that human nature is faulty bu'
not inscnsiblc to the stings of abuse
The different views of men arc gov
crncd by their nature aud when thcil
views are viliiicd their nature in sym
patty rises aud demands the right o
retaliation. fhis keeps up 4 useless
,ommotion in the public mind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-23
The Negro Exodus.

RALEIGH, n. e., Mch 16,-The.ncgro
exodus from this state is about to
take the form of colonization. of nc.
grocs in Arkansas. Negroes are hold
ing mass meetings almost nightly,
and negro orators and preachers arc
urging them to COLOMBO. A circr-
lar was issued to-day, calling a meet
ing to organize the North Carolina
Emigration Association" tor the pur-
pose of securing organized action to-
ward colonizing all the negroes in the
state in Arkansas, where :hcy are OF.
tered lands for Q trifle. The circulars
say that white people don't want them
hcnc and they have determined TO 60.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-23

the great Constitutional ENpound,r adNo'
Gated them, and the grand OLD Commoner
nut them in successful practice, The
American people stand in wonder aud ad-
miratiou, rejoicing at the results
Ireturu home. thinking more ofmy soHth-
ern couptr than ever before, Taking in
TO consideration hcf vast uudeveloped re-
sources, fine climate aud fertile soil, noun
tsins of the iuest coal, iron, marble and
building stone, inexhsustible tracts OF the
finest tinker in the world, raising a textile
no other part ofthe world can compete with
| almost 60 into ec.tasies over her vast ca
pabilities.
Mr.. Editor. let us build railroads io..these
miuoS of iron and coal, these quarrte>. OF
marble and stouc, which ! saw between
here and Washington, for they are only a
short distance from here. Persuade the
cotton planters TO spin and weave his cot
ton into fabrics and diversity his crops
W hen these things are done, the dread OF
negro dominion will disappear from his DIS
tor,ed imagination. Immigration and
money will flow in here and We will soon
be master and not servants .; other sec
tions. Let all good citizens join hands fol
earnest work. This is too goodly a land to
b. given over TO despoiltrs and wreckCrS.
JOSHUA STEVENS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-23
MAsHrNnr,N. Mch 18Th, 1889.


Harrison is Just now catching II on
every hand from tho office of seekers
because of his slowness in making APP
pom,mcnts. Including the Cabinet,
the total of the administration to date
are less than sixty. This is a state
Of affairs that the hungry and greedy
gang would be public officials Ind II
hard to understand. They expect a
hundred or more nominations every
dav. This tsrdincss on the part OF
,hc new authorities arises from no con
sideration for the Democrats now
holding the positions, but results from
inability, owing to the unprecendcn''
cd wrangIing among the Republican
politicians, to decide whom TO ap'
point,
Mr.. Harrison has been talking ra,h'
or plainly to some of the gang. lie
told some Indiana Republicans that
the best thing that they could do was
TO go home; that if he wanted them
he always knew where they were to
be found, and that he thought he
who were entitled to the offices in that
State as well as any man in it. lie Is
also said TO have told ex-senator Ma
hone that he would send for him
when he wanted his advice. All OF
these little things add TO the glorious
harmony that exists in the ranks OF
the Republican party.
By the nomination of Mr.. T.. a..
Bates, of Delaware, TO be I. 5, Com.
missioner to the Samoan Conference
to be held at Berlin, Mr.. Harrison
has virtually endorsed Mr.. Clcvc.
lands position on the Samoan qucS.
ton. Mr.. Bates is a Democrat, and
was selected in 1889 by Mr.. CLEVELAND
to 90 to Samoa and make an invcstiga-
ton of the trouble which was then
Just beginning. AS a result oi..,Mr.
Bates report Consul Grccnbaum
was recalled. The other commission
crs nominated to act with Mr.. Bates
are ex-Congressmsn W. W. Phelps
and cx-Mmistcr 10 Austria aud Ger.
many John A. Kasson
There is big fight going on to de-
eide who will be the next Commission
err of Pensions. Mr., Harrison wants
TO give the next appointment TO Cor
poral Tam err, of New York, but the
New York Congressional delegation
have a candidate OF their onc-Gcn.
Poole, OF Syracusc-and object to the
appointment of Tanner. Tanners
friends have suggested that he be ap.
pointed and credited to some other
State.
Some surprise was created here
when J. 5. GARRISON, of Iowa, the man
who would be Secretary of the lnte-
rior or nothing, accepted the position
OF First Assistant GenGr-
al.
Senator Chacc, of Rhode Island has
resigned, and all sorts OF rumors are
flying around as TO the cause. That
most generally believed is that %llarri-
son suubbcd him in making m APP
pointmcnt of L. S. Attorney for the
Rhode Island district.
There is a probability of some trou-
bic between the President and the Re-
publican Senators over the southern
election question, Mr.. Harrison re-
qucstcd that tie matter be let alone,
and the request had seemingly been a.
greed to, but the radical members OF
the Scaatc have succeeded in getting
the question agitalcd again.
s.