davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
IN oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To James j. Thornley, and Harriet A. THORNLEY,.
By virtue OF an order of the Court OF Chancery Of
New Jersey, made on the day OF the date hereof. IN
a cause wherein Barney N. FerdOn is complainant
and youare defendants, you are required to appear
and plead, answer or demur, to the compiainant's
bill on or before the second day OF January next, or
that in default thereof. such decree will be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just.
the said bill is filed to f~oreclose a mortgage given
by Adelina De Mott and James s. De Mott to Barney
N. Ferdon, dated the sixth day OF December In the
year one thousand eight hundred and seventy, on
lands in the Township of North Bergen, in the
YOU james J. Thornley, are made a defendant be
cause you claim to own said lands or some part
thereof, and you Harriet A. Thornley, are made q
defendant because you are the wife OF James J.
Thornley,. and because Of such marital relation
WIN. BRINKERHOFF,
Solicitor of Complainant
M 1 Exchange Place, Jersey City. New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
A Now Catholic Church.

st. Mary's Roman Cotholic Church, at
Atlantic and Gloucester streets, Glouces-
ter City, was dedicated yesterday by
Bishop O'FarrelL. He was assisted by
Dean Fitzsimmons, of Camden, who was
deacon of the mass; Father Daley, of the
Church of the Anunciation, Philadelphia,
sub deacon; Father Peter Sharonm, of
Philadelphia, master of ceremonies, and
Father Kelly, assistant rector of St.
Mary's Church, Gloucester, celebrant.
There were also present Fathers Murphy.
of Woodbury.; Ward, of the Sacred HeaIt,
Philadelphia; Shuhag, of Vineland; Sigel,
st. Peters Church, Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
rhey Beat ..unoIen Aaron wolfbu.

They Beat "UncIe" Aaron Wolfburg.
John Kane, aged eighteen, of No. 176
Sixth street, and Michael O'Daly, of Clark
street, bought an umbrella at Aaron
Wolfburg's pawn shop, No. All Grove
street Saturday night. Soon afterward
they returned and claimed that the UNI
breIla was broken when they bought it.
They wanted another umbrella or the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
RAILROADS..
Erie Railroad Time Table.

Erie Railroad Time Table.
TICKET oFFIcEs-40l. 81. us, sSl
sssNsM Broadway l5s1S Bowery: ! Bat
MISYFr 1A Twenty third street ferries, New
1As& York $751; Fulton Street. BROOKLYN;
%AANE2SsT ner Newark and Hudson Streets.
~ e cGS0t gRer sn fef 1ss and snai .par Ssr's q
slseping Gar reservations and orders for check
Inc and transfer of baggage can be OBTAINED.
TTsins Leave Jersey City station 1tISn, as follows 2lSn :. ,,,
room sMU Coaches 70 Buffalo. connect at Hornelisviiles
Tor jamestown and Chautauqua Lake. ..
A sold pullman train q. day, dining and sleepins
coaches to Meadvilie. Youngstown. Marion and
to Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis. No extra
ee as 3. fG m. Ia d~sihI Tyne and Grand Trunk Eek.
press. solid Pullman tra12 q day end snS Buffet slssD-
Chicago without change. Buffet sleeping coach to
AS So ,. M. d~aiiy.Chicaso Express. Pullman BUFFET
sleeping coaches to Elmira, Hornellsville, James.
town, CORY. Meadviile. YOUNGSTOWN. Cincinnati
STATIONS On orange Branch. week days, sl5 am,
a. ana No.. Ia. III IL 81, SO. '10is p. m. Additional trains
Oranges s. psssDfEelS sw ss 9 = and e9rs MsiS W ssessts. ". os rsIsss,
orange; y i days sSs,, GA. s2s 1l2s a. m" 2@a ssZ
Ruthsrford and Passaic. week days. AZ. SO. sas.
az. s95, Pa 1913 3. - M . l2is g. n cor 1as. S SSs' , S9s'
p pr m. Is is:is d mid 91sl s~i sundays 10 ] SO, $50, ioas, a M
i iSdS n9Sn, sSe' SEQ t;1 19.s ssP, . saS ~ 4 ss5s ssa lSHs p pya M
a ,o Ssss ! I; Z F., n; $s IS ss s 3 : 4; +. d. Is. 81 81. s 81. sas IS ~.
1:i2, 4ae. l45, 40, 5l2, so. 54S, $50, go. 62l. 6as.
s 81; 81. I Sa5. 81; e. '' lS4 lS'ai is.F +; mo- noon asl soc m So. slss
5@0. sd5, "a, $50, 9:l5, 1912 p; M. l2ls midnight
654, SOL iO:N. II IS a. m, la, 2:15, 347. AS. 507. 5ss
6D7, 6S7. 746. 10:15 .. m. 1920 midnight. SUNDAYS
9Io a. m, 3A1, CAT. S:5, l0:l5 p. m
Ridgewood and Suffern, week days, AS, bU1 80.
GAS, i04s p. M liz 40, ,s2l. 412. 5:12. 5A2. go. 6al2,
us. $50. 1912 p. M. 1918 midnight. Sundays. 590, sSl,
104S a. m, 200, Ais and s645. p. NJ. 1913 midnight,
Also. TO Ridgewood. week days. sa45 a. M. AIS. 5s6
6i2, $50 D. M; Sufern. 3&5 o. m.
aa7, Ala, 5A2 p. m Sundays, $40 q. m, 2 p. m.
Goshen, week days, 500 sos, 9:D, l043 a. M, l:lS.
SA5. a., 5.a2. 7:15, $50 p m. Sundays, 500, $50 sAa
Maidstone, week days. 500. sos. go. lO.as a. m,
Ia. Sls. sAs Ga. 6,5, $50 pm. Sundays. 500. $50
92Oa. M, Sls, 6:ls, 6A5, $50 p. m.
PIT. Jeryis, week days, 500, sos, go, 1918 o. M, l:l2,
sls, SA5, Al, 6ls. 7.lA $50 p. m. Sundays. 500. $50
go q. m, 3l8, 6;18. GAS. $50 p. m.
warwick, week days, 500, 900 o. M, 1;12 4AS. p. m
Sundays, $3.50 q. m.
Montgomery. week days. $40 a. M sA5, Ads p. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
| West, $50. TAO a. M, 455. 955 p. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
The Maioritles bv Counties.

Governor Green, of New Jersey, has
summoned Senators Werts, Adrain, Mar
tin, Cranmer, Baker and Rue to meet at
the State Capitol at Trenton tomorrow to
canvass the recent vote for Governor in
New Jersey. The returns as filed with
the Secretary of State give Leon Albeit a
plurality of 14,262 over General Grub,
and a clear majority of nearly $500 over
all.
The pluralities by counties were as fol-
lows, Mr.. Albeit having carried eleven
counties and Mr.. Grubb ten
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25

money. Wolfburg refused to accommo-
date them, and the pair assaulted him.
He was struck on the face with the um-
brella, receiving a slight wound, n he
causep the arrest of the boys on a charge
of atrocious assault.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25

These series,
bound in hnest
Silk Plush Pad
ded Covers, or
iginally made to
sell at IS. Entire
edition bought
: by us. Choice at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
TOWELS.

Turcoman portiere, with fancy dados, $3.50,
$1.75 and Sc each.
Turcoman portiere, with rich Chenille dados
$e.75 to SIS each.
All Chenille po~rtiere. all new coloring and
latest designs, $4.95 pair, worth $3.50.
/ lot Vienna Chenille p~ortiere, extra width,
$3.50 pair, worth $3.50.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

THE publication By the Telegraph
Of the account of the recent reception
of GOV. Millinery al Baton Rouge and
the editorial comment thereon by the
New Orleans States shauli not be ~
lerpetsd By orr readers as an attempt
III oHT part To assist in prseipii8tiHg
II gubsrnataFial campaign which is OF
shonld be Two years distant, nor as an
endorsement of Judge AicEnery should
re be a candidate: nor need tiiis ex-
preston be ta3ren as an iniimatiou
nat this paper would oppose him.
The article Is simply reproduced for
the twe-fola purpose Of showing the
Aigh- esteem in which p former fellow
citizen Is held (which we kaoR wills
be read with pleasure by his legion uf
North Louisiana friends who take the
Telegraph and to show which way
the wind Is blowing. There are strams
m Mr.. EHqRals speech and Judge Me
Euery5s response which may be &C
e~pted as pretty sure pointerss-1lon
roe Telegraph.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02
AROHBEsHa0R aANssENs
Ean 11IR Way SO RsHFops = ri Is
Views D4 1RRe AaHasE saEHs Of
Honor

Archbishop JaHsssus left on Fridal
evening for New j UTk, CT route 10
Europe. HIS grace was aCs0mpaBisr
By Mgr. Frain, Of this City, Rev. 2
d. Kitiliy, Of I5oellpgri, and Rev. Il
Psrmentier, of New IbeFia.
As theme has been Of late considers
Bile talk as 10 whether gra0t Catholic,
could join the order knights of Hon
OF, has grace was questioned On tht
snbject, and replying said the church
was opposed to secret societies, Int a.
this order had never been specially
condemned by the authorities al
Rome, he c0aid see no reason why d
Catholic should not Join. Of course,
If the church shonlh condemn the or
der, Catholics would be expected to
Withdraw from II.
His grace added that he co1ld not
sec why religion shuuld be brought
into snch d society. The knights OF
Honor claim to do charitable deed
and if the alter ritual were eliminated
the church would favor them.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

This plant has Of late years been
cultivated to considerable extent in
YneataD, Mexico, from which point
shipments tbIs year have been made
of near 10000 bales, worth about
s1.94o,oo0. The plant is being intro,
duced into California, and successful
experiments, we understand, are being
made in Louisiana. Why not try ii
In CaIcasieu ? The plant natures il
fonr years, after which it produces
fibre worth, at present prices, from
$3.50 10 $3.50 per acre for fifteer
successive years, Decortiealing ma
chinery for its preparation for msrket
is said 10 be simple and cheap.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02


Ihe apathy EXISTING 10 the Demo
cratic raaka ii this parish does moi
pFsssge a TiiyoroHs nor successful earn,
paign for our oandidato f1r Congress.
lJnless the party managers take aesiFe
saeps 10 perfect their organization.
September "a, ne1s, will be a Water
TOO Bueb ss they never encountered
before. In this town to-day . liepnb-
llnan elab composed of white member
has been organized. Many Of them
were Democrats until recently, bnt
aaw openly aYoW themselves Repab-
lieana. In the country hundreds of
Democrats are lnks-Barm and will
vote On election day unless strenuous
sEarts arc made 10 get them ont. The
black Republicans are as well organ
szsd As they. eEer were, and will poll
4 fnll Fats and unlsRg the Democrats go
b work in earnest, between now and
eleeiion day, they Eyill be defeated by
1900 g0tes majority. This may not
he palatable news to onr Democratic
friends, bat il Is nevertheless IS tr1e
IS gospel. Oar duty is to sound the
alarm ere it istoo late. This we have
done, now let the cohorts Of DemeG-
raey move ons--fberBilIe South.
The above Article while diseOurag-
ing is perhaps reasonable.
The people of the third district can
not aford to rest on past victories
and trust 10 luck. They cannot afford
10 play the indifferent, They can not
afford to sulk in case the candidate
does not sBit or his views on this or
that subject differ from that of the
individual voter. An active interest
is necessary: a determination not only
10 stand BY the Democracy but to pat
r khonlder to the wheel and work
manfuliy for the success Of the ticket,
no matter who may be at its head.
To the Democracy of Calcasieu we
say, beware Of apathy. Yonr present
relative strength may be Lost in a brief
while unless the spirit of Democracy
be aroused and made active and yigi-
liant. Great changes are occurring.
Keep yonr party AID principles be
fore the people.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

PosTN AsTRR GENERAL WANzAhA
ERR proposes 40 reiaee the fees Of the
telegraph companies to one mill per
word irrespective of iistaaceoT length
81 message. The Western Union seeks
10 have hfnl reconsider his aetion, al
leging that the companies wonld be
doing the government work at a dead
loss and that this would be eonfsaa-
ton of property aad unconstitutional.
The Western Union forgets another
very important consideration given
By the government - the valuable
privileges and franchises which will
enable it to reap great harvest of
profit from the people. Think of it,
the government has been paying an
average of one cent per word for
messages of 1900 miles which the
Western Union admits is fair comPen-
sation, while the public pays from four
TO eight cents per word for similar
messages. During the last fiscal year
the government transmitted 5l,463,
955 messages over the Western Union
wires.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

BAToE RoUGE. La, JuIv 29,-Toe
Baton Raage Fencibles lief, th,s NOR.
tag under orders Of the adiuLau. gen
eral for southwest Louisiana. They
were met on the opposite side OF tie
river by the Delta Rifles Of Yves; L.
Ton Rouge, and al the Junction Ivy IT,,
PiaquemiBe military COMPANY, and all
proceeded to Chenevvilie, on thr Tex.
AS and Pacific railroad, where they took
a south bound train OF the AUrgan
road for Lafayette
There has been considerable stu
in military circles for seVersI DAYS,
but The orders were mol given Ia tH,
rnbiic. LIS reported here 10 day ina
,be troops GO 10 Lafayette IA as-I~'
Sheriff Broussand in exec0tiug wat
rants for the arrest Of certain parties
ia thai parish who have violated lne
laws.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

Exchange,

Exchange,
A writer on the comparative hard
ness Of woods places hickory at 100
getting for pignut hickory 90, white
oak "a, white ash, II, apple tree 70,
red oak 90, white beech 65, black wal
mt 65, black birch 90, yellow and
black oak 90, hard maple Sc, white
elm Sc, red cedar Is, cherry So, yellow
pine 81, chestnut a55, yellow poplar,
81, buiterDnt aud white birch 48, and
white pine IS, Another writer iufers
that woods having a degree Of hard.
ness less than about 40 per cent of
that Of hickory should not be classed
with the hard woods, most lumbermrn
looking upon everything except while
pine as hard. In reality there are sey.
eraI American woods Of less import.
ance that are about AS soft as while
pine, or even softer,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02
An ordinance ievyng a parish ta@ OF the
raLnntlnn nf 1850

An ordinance ievyng a parish tai OF the
valuation Of 1889
SEC ! Be it ordained hy the Police Jury
Of tn, Parish Of CalcasleU, that for the pur-
pose OF assisting IN deiraytng the criminal
expenses Of tue parish of Caicasieu. for the
year 1889, under provisions and by authority
OF Act 81, approved March IA. 1873, an adga-
forum la OfiWO mills Oh the dollar, OF the
valuation of the year 1880, on all the real and
persona property situated 10 the towns Of
LAX CLuTirs, Welsh aud Jennings subject 10
taxation. shall be levied. assessed aud col.
ltcted il United States currency.
SEC. >. b il further ordained, That for
defrlyng the current expense OF the parish
UI Laleasieu for the year 1899, an animal ad-
voiufum LaE OF ten mills Oh the dollar On all
the property, reaI and personal, situated in
the parish Of CMcasieu subject 10 taxation,
shall BE- levied, assessed aud collected il
nited States currency.
SEC = BE il furlher ordained, That the
funds arising from the iaAe- l-vied aud pro
vided lOr by The UWo preceding sections OF
tbi- ordinance. together with the licenses OF
1897 shall be set ASIDE used aud expended a.
sci forth IN To" Dudge] VI 1889.
Approved ADOLPH MEYER,
President 7. Z.
AtiaEi. IlnssJr VINCENT .i-rl-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02
The Cash Counted.

WAsHIEGToE, July, 27,-The connt
of the cash and securities 10 the It. s.
treasury, incident 10 the transfer OF
the office from Mr. hyatt 10 DIR. Illus
ton, the incumbent, was completed
this afternoon. There is 100000
A shortage of SIS was fonnd in the
new silver vault where S5,8OO,O0O stl.
yer dollars are stored, and defcite Of
SIS in the old silver vault containing
s45,000,00O. Both shortages we've
made good By persons responsible
for the safe keeping of the money.
IL is believed that this money was lost
during tbeFecsnt flooding Of the vauIt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

Pieayang

PiesyRny
a remarkable evidence Of the lgnor
ance and superstition OF the negrDr~ VI
the South is shown in The occurrences
that have recently LakpD place 10 L1D-
rrty county, Lra. A negro of sufI
Gent loca. prominence 10 be justice ~
the peace has declared himself 10 be-
Christ, aud has gathered around han f.
number Of followers, embracing som,
OF the most desperate character OF
his Drighborbood.
This fanatic and his band have
tFaVersed the nelghboring country e.
chung the negroes by the most insaDo
harangues, SO that they have beeI
worked into a frenzy OF religious faoa,
Icism. The fields have been deserted
and the crops IN Liberty county aud
the adjoining districts arc suffering
| from the exodus Of the iarm hands
The lnposlor has brought hls follow
eTs Into such state Of excitement thai
the widest rXcesses have been com
united, and the white people as well as
the less turbulent elements among the
blacks have become alarmed.
The bogus Christ has connseied
sacrifices aud has worked lis follower:
up TO the insanity Of spiIiing human
blood, a child having been deliberate
" slaughtered as d sacrifice while &
woman and several men have beer
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

THE socialists and anarchists OF Chi
cago had jubilee on the loOdtb al.
niversary of the capture of the BastiIe
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, widow Of the exc.
euted anarchist, made terrible speech
from which we quote a few sentences
for the delectation Of the order.loyng
and Iaw-abiding, says she: "Tbere
must be another revolution against
other BastiIes of labor The people
must rise and bear. They will rise
and they will storm and capture those
BastIles, and they will beat out The
beads Of those devils, those capitalists
on the tops of pike slaves. The
revolution comes I the red flag waves
The common people are triumphant
and history repeats itself !"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

aTqE New Orleans Pioaguae, in an
editorial in Sundays issue, concludes
with the lights now in existence and
being discussed, it will not do to rid
ienle or laugh at the proclaimed doc
trine Of the earih's destruction by a
huge eoDhagratiou. This can oecnr by
the sufficient mixture Of oxygen with
the necessary gas in the earth to make
1t iuflammable The enormous depos-
its of oil and gas, not only in the
United States, but also il Russia AID
China, present destructive facilities to
produce cataciysDal planetary con
flagraLion." The idea that the world
will be destroyed by FIRE comes from
Divine Revelation. The creator Is
able to destroy, and if be has defer
mined that it shall be FIRE, ii is useless
to endeayor to find the means provided
for in nature, Il is as easy for him
to create the destructive fire from n
rock as to cause waller 10 flow from il
for the Hebrews in the wilderness.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

wM. p. JOHNSTON. Ii. D.. PRESIDENT

The next Annual Session OF High School,
College, and OF thr Il. Sophie Newcomb Me
mortal College Tor young women, will begin
Tuesday. October lst. Entrance examination
OF Monday Sept Seth
High School Course three wears. College Course
fUHT YEAR AildepaFtnenis supplied with aDoI
atgriss and other aids b. practical instruction.
The M8uual Training department Is well equip
pei Wild appaFaJn- IyT wood working black.
smithiBg. forging bEazinE and soldering and
machine construction
Parallel College EouFsee lead 10 the degref Of
Bachelor OF Arts o. Bachelor Of Science Their
Is d practical course If Electrical Engineering
ami a completr plant O tlt Edison System fol
instruction.
The Il sophir Nsvcomb Memorial College foF
young RelDen offers q full eouUsc III science and
letters.
Special courses IN Ar and Literature. There
IL an "A GademiCBl Department which prepares
students fgr tBe COLLEGE College course, Sl60 per
anDun. Preparatory course Of two years, $50 per
ABUum.
The Law Department opens bovembe1 lsth,
L c Miller Dean.
nedIGz Department opens October 4lst San
lord l. Chile d i. Dean
For general catalogue address
WA O. ROGERS.
Secretary OF 7 ulaaP University, New Orleans
Ans
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

The PoiBte CoHpee Tanner reports
that members of Dr. Alenyille's family
70 that parish were poisoned last week
By eating cream cakes purchased BIZ
the Deotor in Baton Rouge. "A Aimi-
Tar misfortune befel Mr. Charles
Bauer and some other parties this
week IN Baton Rouge BY eating cream
cakes also purchased ii this city.
Capital Item
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02
AEen an.aenae D CelIsnaEsaa.

Times Dem8orst.
When October 18th, 1899, shall
have come, four hundred years mlll
have elapsed since Columbus discover.
ca AEneFiea. n eommemoratiOn Of
this event, ItallY,SPain and the Unilsd
States will each provide betting cere-
monies.
ne native country 0f the great
diseegefef proposes - erect = staiae
I 30 feet high. Spain that furnished
Lhe sabstantial backing faF the A1negi.
can eBteFpfiae, seems ~ have j stii
higher appreciation of Tho effsrts n
ihe bold g1enaase, and Nill detsaeate d
monument z 50 feet II height Qai
own country tue pFoRnei pf Golamt
bne bl'aYeHy and priRaliQns, Will I'll
tiafge III fhe asaai aagle of dsisieafien
an eKtiassla1l
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

Bounty raised sugar sold in London
last week at 55 cents, while in New
York it brought s cents. The States
charges the difference 10 the sngar
trust. sugar trnst or poi, our planters
are getting 81 upder protective tariff
and as this il sugar district we ar
much pleased with the coudrion. The
States should read the article on Sugar
aud Trusts frem the Eco8oBeist which
we prodnee elsewhere in this issue
Aor8an Gitg Fress Press.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

MdDoW who shot his victim in the
back and was acquitted, and who is
said TO be still trying to sednee the
Swiss girl, because Of whom the aoi
WAS committed, has been eostraeised
by The medical fraternity, required 10
resign by the military association to
which be belonged and excluded from
society. Evidently the people 81
Charleston differ with the jury as 10
bis guilt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

Hon. j 81. Stone, the Democratic
nominee for governor of Mississippi
declares himself opposed to the Least
system Of disp"sing Of eonvicts. H.
iavors putting them on the public
roads and a Stale farm, When th,
next governor of Mississippi succeeds
in substituting State, or rather ,politl
cal, control of convict labor for con
tract or private management Of it, We
shall be surprised if he does not find
the abuses nov complained of in,
creased Lwo-fold.-State8.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

tIHE deep water convention al
Beaumont adopted resolutions ID ae-
cord with those Of the convention 1t
Dallas. They urge the appropriation
Of 81so00soo by Congress for the
deepening Of sabiae Pass and yolup.
isry combinations by those interested
IL 3 deep Water port for Ttxas, 10
combine the work until such appfo.
pgiation be made.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02
INasaiae

LAKE CAaRtBsi tss Ialg 2a 1880
ge Repa9llean Parrish lomnitiee Nill
nleAt n she Court HpssA, Al Lalfe ghariesy
SA fiRDAY, AUGUST 8fd ~ Ail
Republican 10 tae parish &fs ia4afea * 1e
pTeaeHt and 9aHialRate III isa selection NJ
thIea delazaFes % aank Tux 0p7 = ilg
ifta III omiaase Repnie an eaH9iaate m
Gong isir sa sals 8lssF3ef
D, ROSTER
Efssaent RRpRbiiean afis f9mniefeei
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-02

EeEgiiiou Star: Judge Edwards
qualified last Saturday and bis first
'JadgematicaP' act Was 10 sign an or
der in the case of Asa Coney W.. H.. A.
Roasel, Of Lafayette parish. Judge
Edwards is the tirst Judge that Yer.
million parish ever had, and we feel
That we can safely say, that when the
mantle drops from bis shoulders, it
wall be pure ADD uptaFnished. May
the Judge live many years to do hon
Or 70 the position,