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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30
| 3


: u 81 +
j IN Sol. i.S., sO,v1n,enERs - $50.
i s. your Is and Lamp Goods fs rom
3nAibe 4 Brewer.
1; r,r r.ncy ana Toilst Articles. s. e
naiis q Brewst's =.
Childrsnls spring Heel Shoes 4 Fifty
ser3s pr pair = Cheap joe
srsehanm Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette
HcIders, = Bailie a Brewsr's.
Tkne ladies ahoes 8 q. 80 that would be
co1.iderei bargain q 2. 90 = Cheap Joe ?,
upn,t buy your Christmaa Goods until
yod hass sssa and priced Ballae 2 brewel's
ato}k. 9. 80. f,
~ best goods, I'll : best prices. tho best
and handeomest clerks at the Live and,
Let 1--we Store.
! PAINT your buggy for One Dollar with
pelslee- Ganbsrt Co.'s. Carrisge Paint. Sold
only by Bailie& Brewer.
n. Henry, the jewoler, makes q speciality
~ repairiug watches and jewelry and
Il rusrautees Satisfaction every time.
Miss Adsh Hollingsworth having peea
H unsvoidably detained ct home her concels
hasjbeen postponed until to-nignt.
I,aalie,s shoes for IS cents and $l.C0 at
CHEAP Joe's. the famous bargain giver OF
Monroe. Former price Sips and $l.5O.
Malaria is an unseen poison in the air
ant, Is inhaled into and affects the entire
.vsten,. Cascarine effectually destroys IL
extra fine ladies' shoes for $500 equally
4. good as any $500 shoe made Mons and
cniidreu's shoes in proportion AZ Sheai
Joe's. @ s
II you want something nice for Tho hand
.kerchief, try the new Extract s'rhe Orig
nal Fifteen. Sold only by ba'ile
Brewer. "a ~ 4. IL
Ayers Cathartic Pills contain neithe
calonael nor any other injurious substance
They stimulate the appetite and regniat
the bowels.
The American Eagle must be a gay Oh
birdie is bald. II you don't want TO .
bald use Halls Hair Remover, and 70
won't be. Try II. X
81 Mr.. and Mrs. 81. n. Sanders had the "a
misfortune Thursday morning OF iosin
one OF their infant twins. The remain
were taken to Bastrop for interment.
LL-------o 49, g
Mr..J. p. Parker is having the oia saa
- 49, ~r0Sf n
and door factory ON his Iot oPPosi'e ~
+. q. Hudson'sS residence torn down pt
paratory TO beginning work on ms resAuen
to be erected thereon.
Plain and fancy candy; bananas, appi
c,.rCe. and lemons; currants, ratsins al
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

HLns ladies shoes = el.to that woa.a e
: bargain It - 90 = Cheap 700 =
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

osxielv - I
Hon. nj 4. fiswman. 81 Floyd, - T. |
~ city Thuru1ay.
NJ. atsrhsn lAnlk. editor Of the kscn-
lara News. - : visitor e tho ci'y Wsd-
X M. W. =. Todd. q Haaklep. passsd
through ths city wednesday rsturntng]
homo from Rayville where he bad been on
legal buainsss.
III. W. r. l(ang ham. editor Of the
Richiand Bsarons was : visitor 70 the city
Thursday accosmpanied by his hmtly.
They were the gusst Of Mr.. And 19re. =.
e. Peters.
NJ. Froeland chew, editor Of The Friaxss
point. Misa Neu Coahomian, one Of our
most valued sxehanGss, 4 visittng his
father and mother, Capt and Mrs. +. =.
Chew, and viii remain In the city several
days.
4 Arrival. It Garre&son,s Rsstaurant.-T.
p. Sheltou. FL Paso; Thos. Henry, New
i Orleans: w. F. Crane. Louisville Z. ".
4 Grseory, Cuba; J. F. Kelly, Waco; g. ~.
u watkins, New York A. Kalman, 81.
4 Louis T, r. Gallaghey, =. Q. Malleys Nev
lIYork stephen Faulk, RAyvills; I'd :.
| newman. Floyd; w. 81. Todd. Bastrop
". II. McGowan, Ellisville, Mis-; 8. Levy
a Yicksburr w. i. Guion. str. Josie W.
Fl. n. ogden, New Orleans, r. r. Johnson
j. r. wyatt, Jackson parish; II. Bern
stein. shreveport; @. H. Compton. Weston
!. En-: j. i. SAtman, Boston; r. Moran, New
J. Orleans y. @. Steele. ouachita City; ~
M. Stamarts, Cincinnati; Geo. Moorman
w. s. Cannon, New Orleans; Leon KarPe
t Delhi; NJ. L. 1fecom, Eureka; 9. -. Ia J!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

r3r Fancy ana Toilet Articles. 50 e
sBaihe q Browet,s.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

The American Eagle must be q gay old
hi rd-he is bald. II you don't want to be
bald use Halls Hair Remover, and you
won't be. Try 1t. n
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

II ii. Henry, the jeweler, makes 2 speeialty J.
OF repairing watches and jewelry a a'
rusrautees satisfaction every time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

rroc1mct strictly = southern remedy, and y
especially adapted e. diseases of this eli
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

~ best goods, th best prices. tho best
and handsomest clerks At the Lave anu
LeeLive Store.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

Faint your buggy for One Dollar WIZ
Peisles- Gaubert Co.'S. Carriage faAns. 500 500
SnrlE Nv Bailie& Brewer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

Tinn,t hwy YOUR Christmas Goods mt
=: svo5 have pesa ana priced Baltic 4 Brewer
ssto}k. - H
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

QljKltN q yvllll1 /. ~ .s5s y I S'',
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

r.o.,ia,s shoes for IS cents and $l.C0 a
Cheap Joe's. the famous bargain giver O
Monroe. Former price Sips and $l5O.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

AYERS Cathartic Pills contain neither
calon,sl nor any other injurious substance.
They stimulate the appetite and regulate
the bOwels.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

Miss AdahS Hollingsworth having been
unsvoidably detained ct home her -concc1s
has been postponed until tonight.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-30

Malaria IL an unseen poison IN the ar
and is inhaled into and affects the en'ile
avsten,. sCascarine effectually destroys u.
, 1889-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The senate bill
granting to the Big Horn Southern rail-
way right o. way across the Fort Custer
military reservation in Montana was
passed. The resolution heretofore offered
by Chandler, i~nstructing the committee
N appropriations to investigate the mat
ter of naval officers claims, was taken up.
After a long debate the resolution went
over without action and the executive and
judicial appropriation bill was taken up.
The pending question was theamendment
to increase the clerical force of the civil
service commission. A long and unin-
teresting discussion, which turned princI-
Dally upon the dereliction of the post
office department, was carried on by Cock
rell, Teller, Vest and Stewart.
Then Daniel attacked the civil service
system itself, as being un-AmeIican, un
Republican and IN. Democratic. While
he regretted the defeat of the present
administration, he felt there would be
some consolation in it if the incoming ad-
ministration should manifest no affection
for modern machine system appointments.
He hoped it would lead the government
back to the old principle in which the
people were recognized as having the
right to share in the peoples offices. If
the Republican party would go about
it Systematically and help to
rid the country of that humbug, he would
pledge that at least one Democrat would
vote to assist them in doing it. He longed
to see the time when a plain American
citizen might feel there was no bar to any
Office under the government of which he
was worthy and he hoped the new admin
istration and its advisors would find some
way of amending the systems as to throw
open the doors to all applicants although
they might be subjected, when necessary,
to proper examination.
The senate then adjourned.
, 1889-02-07
More of suIlivan's RascaIity.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-Another char
acteristic transaction of Ascending County
Clerk Sullivan came to light to day. 1t
seems that when Simon Coy, the tally
sheet forger, was sent to Michigan City
p~enitentiary, together with Attorney
Burnham, about two years ago, he owned
Sullivan 1880 for money advanced for
expenses of the trial. In order to secure
Sullivan, Coy decided to the latter his
home in this city with the understanding
that on the expiration of Coy's imprison-
ment it should be decided back.
A few weeks ago, it appears, Sullivan
sold the property and in order to avoid
exposure told the man who purchased it
that he did not want Mrs. Gov disturbed
until her husband was libareted and that
he would pay her rent. He paid but one
months rent before he skipped. 1t was
also learned this evening that the sum of
81 200, raised by Coy's friends for the
support Of his wife, and which had been
placed in the hands of Sullivan as trustee,
had been appropriated to the last cent by
that enterprising gentleman. Mrs. Coy
finds herself robbed of her home and of
the money contributed by her friends for
her support.
, 1889-02-07
Murder and Suicide.

CHICAGO, Feb CIV. s. Bradley shot
and killed his wife and then COM
mitted suicide this morning at the
Hotel Cortland. Both parties we're well
connected. Bradley was a nephew of
w. Ii. Bradley, clerk of the federal
court. Mrs. Bradley's maiden mama was
Watkins and it is said is related to Hon.
Henry Watterson. Both we're employed
as reporters on Il morning paper. Mrs.
Bradley is given an excellent reputation,
but her husband was a black sheep. He
got out OF the p%enitentiary a few months
ago, where he served a sentence Tor em-
bezzlement. Ever since he has been in
sanely jealous, particularly OF Frederick
Mann, Of II. A. Mann & Co, linen
diapers, who while Bradley was in the
penitentiary, was in the habit Of escort
ing her home when fulfilling night en-
gagements. lie was evidently much in
love with her for when the news of her
death became known he went to the
morgue md made a scene, repeatedly
kissing the cold, bloody lips of the dead
m and heaping imprecatiOns on the
head of her dead husband.
, 1889-02-07
The Emperor's Proclamation.

VIENNA, Feb. G.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, in al autograph letter, orders
publicity given to the following proclama-
ton:
ITO Ny ReopLe-Overwhelmed with
great grief | humbly bow my head before
the inscrutablc decree of Divine Provi-
dence, appealing with my people to the
Almighty to give me strength so that |
may not falter in the conscious perform
ance of my duties as a ruler, but may
keep before my eyes that course of stead
fast adherence which assures for the com
monwealth the blessings of peace. 1t
has been a consolation to me during these
days of bitter woe to know that | was
upheld by the heartfelt sympathy of my
people, of which | have rec 'ived from all
sides the most touching tokens"
The proclamation further expresses
heartfelt thanks of the emperor and EN-
press and their sorely stricken daughter
in law for the sympathy accorded them,
and concludes by asking Gods help in the
future and the co operation of Austrian
subjects with their ruler to secure the
welfare of their fstherland.
, 1889-02-07
Rescued from Death.

New YORK, Feb. 6.-The Fall River
steamer Old Colony t o day brought in a
sailor named Leander Kaldoon, badly
frozen, and the corpse of another man
who Kaldoon knew only as Bill" Kali
doom said he sailed from New York on the
morning of the 4th on the schooner j. f.
Barnes, Capt. Mcdonald, for South
Africa. Before sailing and after the voy-
age began the crew were treated most
atrociously by the captain and mate and
they resolved TO make a raft from some
~planking and logs on deck and desert At
night. Finding they could not make Il
raft large enough to hold all the sailors
they drew lots to see which two should
escape. Kaldoon and BIZ won the
prize and launched the raft at II o'clock
last night. They expected to make the
shore, but the wind shifted and carried
them out " the middle of the sound. A
heavy sleet storm prevailed and they were
washed overheard at $40 o'clock this
morning. The Old Colony picked them
up, restoratives were used and the half
frozen men were rolled in hot blankets
and rubbed. BIZ was beyond human
aid. He gasped a few times and then
died. Kaldoon is getting along well.
Capt. Hammond says the men were en-
cased in ice when rescued and he had no
idea of saving the lives of either of them.
, 1889-02-07
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Feb. 6.-The stock mar
ket to day was more active with a stronger
tone almost throughout and the result of
the days operations is to leave most Of
the list materially higher than last even
ing. Changers were the weak spot on
the list and Burlington & Quincy and
Rock Island especially showed marked
weakness and declined materially, though
a portion of the losses were made up to-
ward the close of business. The market
closed active and strong and generally at
the best prices of the day.
Governments dull but firm. Money
2(93 per cent. Mining shares active.
Copper Market quiet. Lake $l6.70.
SPetroleum opened steady at S64 and
the market closed at S7B.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 100; American Express,
lI3: Canada Pacific. 5l&; Canada
Southern, 54B; Central Pacific. $50; Bur
~lington, 1893; Delaware. Lackawanna.
l4Os; Lake Shore, l04s; Denver &
Rio Grande, al; Erie, 29B; Kansas &
Texas, I3I; Louisville & Nashville, GO;
Michigan Central, 500; Missouri Pacific.
1871; Northern Pacific. 264; preferred,
Gil; Northwestern, 1911: New York Cen:
trail, 1898; Oregon Improvement, 70l;
Navigation, 94s; Transcontinental. 80:
Pacific Mail. 49,; Reading, 4SS; Rock
Island. 973; Milwaukee Il St. Paul.
G4l; Texas Pacific, 22I; Union Pacific,
64B; United States Express rs; Fargo,
l42; Western Union, S6s.
CHICAGO, Feb. G.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; market strong; choice beeves,
$425(G4 80; steers, So OO(93.l0; stock
ers and feeders 81. l0C@345; Texas,
s. .00(G3. 60.
Sheep-Receipts 6 $500; market slow
and 56lOc lower; natives, So 5O(a5.0 90;
Western corr fed. 81. 40(@4 20; Texas,
SO. 00(G4.25.
Wheat-Market firm. Cash, ~; May
1901.
Corn-Market steady. Cash, 35;
March 35h, Nav, "a T-l6.
, 1889-02-07
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Owing to the
caucus there were no Democratic mem
bers of the senate committee on foreign
relations present at the meeting OF the
committee to-day and nothing but routine
business was disposed of. The Samoan
matter under Saulsbury's resolution, re-
questing the committee to report the ex-
preston of its opinion as to what should
be done by the government, was not con-
sidered. The time of the caucus was en-
tirely consumed in speeches by senators
urging that preference be given bills in
which they were Interested, and it adj
journod without result.
The house committee on territories
although not unanimously agreed in re.
gard to the bill for the admission OF Utah,
appointed a sub committee of five, with
Springer as chairman, to draft a report
to the effect that owing to the lateness OF
the session 1t would be lmpracticable to
secure the passage of the bill. The com
mittee also decided to report favorably
the omnibus bill for the admission Of
Idaho, Wyoming and Arizona. The vote
was practically unanimous, although one
or two members who expressed them
selves as opposed to the omnibus system,
urged the admission of these territories
strongly.
Secretary Bayard has notified the Ger
man minister at Washington that this
government will accept the proposition for
the RESUMPTION at Berlin of the confer
ence begun in Washington in 1887 in re-
gard to Samoa.
The president has approved the joint
resolution accepting the invitation of the
German government to the United States
to become a party to the International
Geodetie Association.
There was a Democratic senatorial eau
Gus this morning which was attended by
about fifteen members. They talked for
an hour or so, but came to no conclusion
as to the policy to be pursued upon legis-
lation or nominations.
The committee on foreign relations re-
port favorably on the amendment to the
sundry civil bill-appropriating 800, 600 to
protect Americans and American property
at Panama.
1t is not expected that the senate com
mittee on appropriations will make any
change of importance in the fertilization
bill as it came from the house. On the
oundry civil bill, Teller desires $I5, 600
set aside for the establishment of a trout
breeding pool and house in Lake county,
Colorado.
, 1889-02-07
BOUNCED.
The Chicago Times" Evidently
Knew its Business
Mayor ROache Takes a Hand
In the Play.
BOnfeld, Setback and Lowen-
stein Suspended.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Inspector Bonield,
Capt Setback and Detective Lowenstein,
the police officers whom the Chicago
Times has been charging with corrup-
ton In office, were tonight indefinitely
suspended from the police force. The
Times had charged that Lowenstein had
been acting as a fence for stolen goods
and Bonfeld and Schaach, while over
jealous against not only the anarchists, but
honest w~orkIngmen as well, were virtu.
ally In league with gamblers. saloon
keepers, thieves and the demi monde.
The first result of the filing of libel and
damage suits against the Times until the
amount of damages asked from that paper
IS nearly a million and a half dollars.
The suspension order is signed by
Mayor Roche who begins it with a recital
that charges against the accused are made
by a newspaper heretofore recognized as
the organ of a political party. He dis
claims any intention of determining by his
action whether the accusations are true or
not. The ground for the. suspension is
stated to be precautionary and the courts
having declined to expedite the trial of
the case the suspension is ordered until
ample time is gwen for a judicial deter
mination and the matter of the charges
has been disproved.
, 1889-02-07
Some More Guesses.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-Among the
cabinet spcculations Blaine. Window,
Rusk and Wanamaker stand at the head
of the list tonight and there are those
who believe each name is a fixed star.
Close following these four favorites come
the names Of Eyarts, Warner Miller,
Charles Foster and Judge Ester. This
afternoon twenty coal operators and and
miners, now holding a convention here,
visited the president elect in a body.
There was no speech making on either
side.
Among the out of town visitors of
prominence, Edmund Morton Smith of
Denver came to present the president
elect a memorial signed by Governor
Cooper of Colorado, the lieutenant gov
ernor. secretary of state and all other STATE
officials strongly endorsing John Nj. Thurs
ton of Omaha for secretary of the in
terios. He also brought a petition signed
by nearly every member of the state SEN
ate and house democrats as well as Re-
publicans) to the same effect.
, 1889-02-07
DISASTERS AT SEA.
Wreck of the Schooner Chester
Near Cape Hatteras.
The Captain, Mate and Three
of the Crew Drowned.
Loss of the Bark Largo Bay
With All Hands.
Sufferings at Sea.

New York, Feb. 6.-The schooner
James L. Kelsey, Capt. j. Wheaton, Jr,
arrived at this port from Wilmington, \.
c., having on board Second Mate John
Christmas and two seamen, the sole sur
vivors Of the crew of the schooner Allie
r. Chester, hailing from New York,
which had become disabled during a gale
encountered ou her trip from Charleston
to Barron island With phosphate, and
struck on the Other edge OF Diamond
reef, eleven miles south of southeast of
Cape Hatteras, Jan. 30. Capt. lngersoll
of Chester. First Mate Wells, the cook
and two seamen were drowned. The sur
vivors were iorty-seven hours dashed to
the stump of the mizzen mast before dis
covery by Capt. Wheaton of the schooner
Kelsey. Their rescue was accompanied
with great danger.
Twenty four hours before they were
rescued they sighted a life boat putting
out from the shore toward them, but it
returned without coming near. Capt.
DAILY of the life saving station claims that
he put out toward the wreck, but seeing
no signs OF life on board he returned, not
caring to risk his boat and crew for moth
ing. DAILY has since resigned, how
ever.
A coincidence in connection with this
story is the fact that it was discovered to.
day that at the very time when Capt. In
gersoll was spending his last moments
dashed to the rigging of his vessel his wife
was dying of consumption at Woodmunk-
vile, n. j.
, 1889-02-07
Colorado Win Worry Harrison

A 11oA oOA
DENVER. Feb. GA movement is ON
foot in Colorado supporting ex Governor
John L. Routt as an applicant for a cabi-
net position under P~resident-elect Harri-
son. Besides having the support OF the
leading Western politicians and promi-
lent business men, the general assembly
has unanimously adopted the following
resolution:
WHEREAS. Colorado stands in the fore
front of the Western states in growth and
various interests which demand the foster.
ing care of the general government; and
WHEREAS, All the interests of Colora-
do would be forwarded and better pro-
tected by the appointment of one of her
distinguished citizens to a cabinet posi-
ton; and
WHEREAS, John l.. Routt, by reason
of his long and eminent public services
and well known ability, above all others
commands the full confidence and hearty
support of all the citizens of Colorado;
therefore be it
ResotUed by the senate and house of
representatives of the seventh general as
sembly of the state of Colorado, that Hon.
BENJAMIN Harrison, president-elect be
and is hereby requested and urged to APP
point Hon. John L. Routt of Colorado to
a cabinet position.
, 1889-02-07
And Boulanger Escaped.

LONDON, Feb. cit is said that on
the night of Boulanper's election Premier
Hoquet proposed to the cabinet that Gen.
Boulanger be arrested as a conspirator
against the republic. The majority of
the members agreed to this, but De Frey
cinct, minister OF war, protested, exclaim-
ing: why, do you want to drown your
selves in blood" The matter was then
dropped.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times
says he believes the story is true, although
it is certain that it will be denied.
PARIS, Feb. 6.-The report that Gen.
Boulanger had applied to the pope for a
divorce is denied. 1t is stated that he
will continue his suit in the Paris courts.
, 1889-02-07

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The British bark
Largo Bay, bound for Auckland, was
towed to Spithead to-day in a sinking
condition. She reports that on Monday
night she was in collision with an I'M
known four masted steamer off Beachy
head and that the steamer was sunk with
all on board. Seamen of the Largo Bay
say they are certain hat the lost steamer
carried passengers and estimate that the
crew and passengers together numbered at
least 100 persons. The steamer sank
eight minutes after the collision occurred.
, 1889-02-07
A Tramp's Talk,

BUFFALO, Feb ct transpires that
a tramp near here three months ago ex-
hibited an internal machine for making
sure the destruction of buildings by fire,
in which it exploded. He declared there
would be the biggest fire in Buffalo in its
big strike in New York: then half New
York to be burned and there would be a
big fire in Chicago. The first two have
already occurred. 1t is SAID the late Buff
falo fire was preceded by an explosion.
, 1889-02-07
Returning to Work.

NEW York, Feb. 6.-The strikers are
focking to the various street car head
quarters applying for work. In all cases
they are required to sign a paper declar-
ing that they will no longer be subject to
the orders OF any labor organization.
The collapse of the strike is a very heavy
blow to the Knights of Labor.
, 1889-02-07
Tho Only Cash Mar
1xOt in tho City.

wish to call your attention to tie fact
that | am doing a strictly cash business,
and | have or hand at all times a fullsup-
ply OF refrigerated meats of all kinds and
| am selling my meats from | to % cents
per pound cheaper than any other mar
ket in the city. All parties buying beet
by the quarter and paying cash for the
same will do well to call and get my
prices. | have a full supply of fresh and
salt meats, am also headquarters for fresh
poultry, spare ribs and pork tenderloins.
Call and be convinced that | am doing
Just rs | advertise. :.
The Standard Cash Market, PIG West
Seventeenth street, west of Opera House.