davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
BIRTHDAY OF THE KAISER.
His Majesty Congratulated in Person
and by Messages.


and by Messages.
BERLIN, Jan 27-The birthday of the
emperor was generally observed to-day.
The emperor received in the white ball OF
tho castle many of the German sovereigns,
Prince Bismarck, the ministers, Count Won
Moltke, the Knights Of the Eagle orders and
the foreign diplomatic representatives, " ho
felicitated him on the occasion. The colors
of the guards we're removed from the old
palace TO the castle
ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE GUARDS
The emperor issued an order eulogizing
the achievements of the guards, and ex-
pressing the hope that they would maintain
their glory. Several Prussian regiments
received the names of famous families,
members of which are connected with their
traditions and achievements. Much enthu-
siasm was manifested In this city and the
provinces. The emperor received messages
of congratulatlon from his mother, the
Emperor OF Austria, King of Italy and the
Queen Of England.
1t is denied on authority, that the empe-
ror will visit Alsace- Lorraine.
GAY WITH BUNTING.
The city was gay with bunting in honor
of the birthday. Special services were held
i'll the churches, and numerous banquets
and other entertainments were given to
celebrate the occasion. The emperor and
empress, after attending service in the dom,
held reception, at which all the leading
officials were present. Prince Bismarck
was received with special favor, being
singled out by their majesties and warmly
shaken by the hand.
COLoRs OF THE GUARDS.
The Reichsdnzeiger publishes an imperial
notice with reference to the removal Of the
colors of the guards from the late Emperor
Froderick's palace to that of the present
emperor. The notice is to the effect that
the emperor brings to mind that his
lamentad grandfather and father gazed
upon these colors and expresses his majes-
ty's conviction that they will remain for all
time a token of the old renown Of the
guards. Emperor William has appointed
his brother, Prince Henry, to a captaincy
in the navy and a colonelcy in the army.
CELEBRATED AT ZANZIBAR.
ZANZIBAR, Jan. 27.-Tne vessels in the
harbor here we're gayly decorated to-day
in honor of Emperor Williams birthday.
The Sultan visited the German consul and
expires ed his congratulations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
NOT CAUGHT BY CHAF
London Editors Not in Touch Will
the German Chancellor.

London Editors Not in Touch With
the German Chancellor.
LONDON, Jan. IS, 5 A. M.-The Times
says: "Englishmen will be curious to know
the exact value of Prince Bismarck's asser.
ton that Germany is absolutely as one with
England in regard to Samoa. 1t is difficult
to believe that England has given any kind
of approval to the deportation of Maleitoa
or to German Intervention between Tam
asese and Maleitoa's partisans.
Without discussing how far the warmth
Of Prince Bismarck's professions is intended
as an dmende honorable for the Morier
charges, the Times complains That he gives
no sign Of an attempt TO curb the East
Africa Company's officials III actions in
volving heavy loss to British subjects.
The Standard is entirely satisfied with
Prince BiSmarck's speech.
The Daily NetUs, in view of Prince Bis
marck'S speech on the African question,
wants 10 know what is the price of Prince
Bismarck's friendship, and in regard to
Samoa, what further sacrifice Of national
dignity England is TO make.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
BRUNswIoK-B byte SEA.
A Street Car Driver Finds 500 and
Comes to Grief

BRUNSWICK, GA, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Dill
worth lost 500 on a street car yesterday.
Homer Bell, the driver, found it, bought
a watch, suit OF clothes, pair of shoes, and
visited the circus. Suspicion was pointed
at him, and on being arrested he acknowl-
edged his guilt and restored what he pur-
chased. He is now in jail, while his mother
is almost crazy with griet
A negro when arrested last night cut q
policeman. The policeman attempted to
shoot him, but the pistol missed fire and the
negro was knocked down before he was
subdued
Christopher Burnett left tract of land in
Brunswick with trustees twenty years ago
and disappeared. A syndicate Of local
capitalists purchased it, and now Burnett
turns up alive and claims it. A $4,000 suit
will probably result.
The East Tennessee. Virginia and Geor-
gia north-bound freight and engine was de-
rallied sixteen miles above here last night
Engineer Wright received slight wounds by
jumping from his engine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
MALONE APT TO GET LEFT.
Gen. Harrison Well Informed of the
Nature of his Boom.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-The committee
Of southern republican congressman and
congressman elect, who appointed them
selves advisers TO Gen. Harrison as to
the southern member of his cabinet, if he
is to have one, ended, il they did not
begin, as Malone men. They did not
dare to write Gen. Harrison directly
that they wanted Gen. Malone APP
pointed, SO they did not write him
anything directly. But they wrote to
republicans all over the south to write to
Gen. Harrison in favor of Gen. Ma
hone and by this appeal have stirred
up Malone movement which is probably
more apparent than real. At all events it
does not seem likely that it will make m ch
impression on Gen. Harrison, who was very
thoroughly informed on the Malone ques-
tlon by John s. Wise during the latter's
visit to indianapolis. Just now it looks to
southern republicans here as though Gen
Harrison would decide between the rival
southern aspirants to the cabinet by deter
mining not TO appoint any southern man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
AN EXTRA SESSION.

The Republicans in q Hurry to Grab
tho Offices.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-Representative
Gambler of Georgia is quoted as saying:
From what hear on tho floor the repub
licans are determined to have an extra
session of congress. 1t is not because the
country requires it, but because they want
to get their hands on all the offices right
away, and unseat Dunber of democrats.
The needs of the country will be the ex
cuse for calling an extra session.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

and his canvassers were provided with the
names and addresses of the Panama share
holders and other classes Of electors. Mem
bsrs Of the patriotic league did spirited and
gratuitous work as canvasseTs. Voters
were cautioned to add General" to Bou-
langer'S name, as a civilian named Bou-
langer had posted placards over night as a
candidate Louise Michel worked hard in
behalf of the general and was largely in
strumental in securing the victory.
NJ Jacques organization was far inferior
to that of Gen Boulanger's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

ALBANY, GA, Jan. 27.-The Brunswick
this afternoon. ran into a freight train on
sidetrack eleven miles below the city, tear
ing of the side Of Central railroad passen-
ger coach. The train was running forty
miles All hour, and it WAS a very narrow e.
cape from a serious accident. No one was
hurt. The damage 10 the passenger coach
and sleeper is between $500 and $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
PosToFF1CR EMPLOYEES.
The Scheme For Better Organization
and Better Pay.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-To- morrow
morning the Postmaster general, ac-
companied by Chief Scott of tho
salary and allowance division of the post
Office department, will appear before the
House committee on postoffices with he
scheme for the classification Of posfofflce
employees, with view at once To better
organization and better pay, pro-
pared by Mr. Scott at the request
OF Chairman Blount, who proposes,
under authority from the House
tn place IL in the postoiice appropr .ation
bill and go secure its enactment al this Sos
sion. Under the special authority which
Mr. Blount secured from tho House ON this
matter no point Of order will lie against
the provision embodying this scheme on
the ground that it is new legislation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Rise Of the Savannah.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. %, A. M-The
river is at stand-stll here at this hour,
after reaching a hight Of twenty-five feet
and two inches From dark until mid
night it rose shout two inches. Much con
csrn was evinced by the community in
view Of the frsshet last fall, though no
fears wore realized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Killed by Policemen.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 27-Luto
Hawkins, the negro gambler, who was shot
few days ago by the police while running
from them, died to-day. A jury was i'm
paneled and their verdict was that he came
to his death by pistol shots at tho haads Of
the police This afternoon Phillips, Jones
and Arget, the policemen implicated, we're
arrested and lodged IN jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
BIsMAKCK's SPEECH.
The Vossiche ZeitunR Points What it
Cons ders Inconsistencies.

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-The VoSsiche Zeitung,
referring to the impression made by Prince
Bismarcks speech in the reichstag, that he
personally adhered to his former views of
the necessity of restricting Germany's
colonial policy, says it does not feel
altogether convinced that the chancellor
found himself unable to resist the reichstag
and public opinion, as he is not usually
accustomed to yield to such forces, and hints
that Prince Bismarck doubts the success of
his policy. His duty. it continues was to
examine into the question without rell or
imaginary public opinion. The paper ex-
presses pleasure at the announcement that
Germany is going hand in hand with Eng
land, and thinks that the statment of this
fact will sober down many colonial enthu-
siastS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Whara Wanamaksr VIII Live.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-It was stated at
the clubs to-day that John Wanamaker
would succeed Secretary Whitney in the
Frelinghuysen mansion as well as in the
Navy department. Secretary Whitney's
lease expires soon after Inauguration day.
He has had the house very much improved
since he took it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

RoME, Jan 27-A demonstration wa
made by the radicals today to celebrate the
the anniversary Of the battle Of Digione.
The proceedings we're orderly until one Of
the speakers alluded in offensive terms TO
King Humbert. This led to a conflict with
the police, several Of whom we're injured.
Fifteen persons we're arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
An Opinion from Chairman Cooley on
Violations of the Law.

Violations of the Law.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-The interstate
commerce commission has promulgated an
opinion on the subject of passenger tariffs
and rate wars prepared by Chairman
Cooley. The paper narrates the facts al
tending the war IN passenger rates at ST.
Louis in October, and, also, the circum.
stances of the passenger rate war which
prevailed ct Chicago in December, both OF
which were Investigated by the commission.
ST. LOUIS sLAsHING.
In the st. Louis case, east bound limited
fares were reduced oy all lines from about
S22 to from So 80 to $40 1t is found that
the provisions Of the act to regulate com
merce were not complied with and that the
reductions in the manner in which they
were m lde were not only Illegal but were
unwise and injurious to the carriers who
took part in the warfare, as well as the
public
CHICAGo's CUTTING.
The Chicago rate war extended over lines
running to St Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas
City and st. Louis. It's Characteristic fea-
ture was the fact that tickets were placed
in the hands of brokers or scaloers to be
sold az rates below tariff rates, and that the
roads excused themselves for their dealings
with the brokers by claiming the right to
pay commissions at WILL Inc business Of
tie ticket brokers was investigated, and
many facts are stated. The act to regulate
CONNER forbids Determinations between
passengers and forbids the sale of tickets at
a greater or less rate than the established
schedule Violation of the law in many re-
spects is pointed out
THE RECOMMENDATIONS.
The commission recommends that the in
ter state commerce act he 50 amended as
First--To define what shall be considered
excursion and commutation tickets
Second-To prohibit all payment Of
commissions on the sale Of tickets and all
sale Of tickets for inter state business
except by regular agents Of the carriers.
Tnird-To require carriers TO provide for
the speedy and convenient redemption OF
unused tickets or coupons.
The previous recommendations in respect
to amendments relating 10 joint tariffs and
notices OF reduction Of rates are renewed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
KILLED By A POLICEMAN.
The Bullet Fired While He was Being
Beaten with q Cane.

N0UVUI1 " IVII q DbIIbs
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. H.-CoL s. B.
Northup was shot and mortally wounded
to-day at Dayton, Tenn, by Policeman
Doughty. The former was in the second
story Of his livery stable sleeping Off a
drunk, and the latter and some
friends we in tho office Of the
stable laughing and talking. Northup or
dered the men out. They failed to heel his
commands. Northup went down stairs
and, taking Doughty by the arm. led him
out and began beati < him over the head
with cane. Doughty drew his pistol and
fired inhicting a mortal wound. The
policeman made his escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
A TREASURE SHIP FOUND.
The Wreck OF the Merrimac Locatec
by Somers Point Wreckers.

by Somers Point Wreckers.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27-rhe wreck
of the famous clipper ship Merrimac,
which went down on the New Jersey coast
twenty-one years ago, has been discovered
near Townscld'S inlet by Somers Point
wreckers, after years Of search and the ex-
penditure of large sums Of money by many
different companies and private individ-
uals The Merrmac was one of the old
time liners, and cleared Liverpool II March,
1867, for Philadelphia, consigned to Peter
Wright and Sons. Her cargo consisted
mostly Of silver bars zinc and other
metals which water does no. corrode. Its
value is placed at $1j0,010, and the wreck
ers will endeavor to recover the metal next
summer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
In the HOnsR.

Armed with the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill which was not completed last week,
Mr.. Randall will probably deprive the Dis
trict of Columbia of Monday, to which it is
entitled under the rules. If he does not,
several other members in charge Of i'm
portant measures stand ready to do it.
Prominent among these is Mr. Clardy, who
has undertaken to conduct the conference
report of the Nicaragua canal bill through
the House, and is awaiting the first oppor-
tunity to present it without encountering
charge of the appropriation bills.
THE OKLAHOMA BILL.
The Oklahoma bills adherents have signi-
fed their intention to call up their bill Tues
day, and as Mr. Payson and other members
antagonistic to the measure ore preparing
themselves for a vigorous onslaught,
lively day may be expected if the bill
comes up. Later in the week, the appro-
priation bills are likely to play a prominent
part, and when the naval bill is taken up,
which Chairman Herbert says will he at
the first opportunity, an entertaining discus
sion Of Samoan matters will probably
ensue.
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
Mr. Crisp is preparing to call up the
pending contested election cases during the
week, but while they constitute questions
of highest privilege, it is possible that Mr.
Blanchard may raise a question of CON
sderation against them in favor of the
river and harbor bill, which will probably
meet with stronger support than hereto
fore, as the members begin to realize It's
precarious position. Senator Edmuud's
Panama resolution is also among the prob
abilities, but its consideration can occupy
but one day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Ratss to shipping LeaRue peleRates

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ef.-The Southern
Passenger Association has agreed to a one
third rate over the lines Of the association
to the delegates 20 the American Shipping
League, which meets here Wednesday. Del
egates must take receipt from the ticket
agent at the point Of departure to secure
the reduced rate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Gen. Cortina out on Bail.

CITY OF MEXICO Jan. 27.--Gen. Cortiua
once the terror Of the American and Mexi.
can frontiers, who had been a prisoner for
fifteen years, was released on bail yester
dau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
zANzInAR ARAns DEFEATED.
The Position OF the Captured Mission
aries More DANGEROUS

ZANZIBAR, Jan. H.-An engagement
took place ~ Dar-es- Salaam on Friday, re
sulting in the defeat Of the Arabs, many Of
whom we're killed. During the fight tho
first lieutenant Of the German warship
Sophie was killed by sunstroke. The de-
feat Of the Arabs renders the position Of the
captured missionaries still more dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

ROME. Jan. Fixing Humbert has ap-
pointed Fifty new senator's, among whom
are Admiral 81. Bon and Gems. Dezza and
Vogadro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Cnzauran Dead.

New York, Jau. GA. X. Cazauran,
the playwright, died at hotel Dam, at noon
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
DUDLEY INDICTED.
Good Reason for Believing That the
Report is True.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. 27.-It is re-
ported tonight that an indictment has been
found against Col. w. W. Dudley by the
United States grand jury and that the dis
trict attorney is preparing the document so
that it may be submitted early this week.
There is pretty good reason for believing
that the report Is reliable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

A sTRADWAmus VIOLIN is said TO have been
found in Norwich, Conn, loan Office II Is a
big. round model Of perfectly symmetrical
inos and a rich, dark red color. The iustru-
msnt Il somewhat tho worse for w0ar, but the
tono Is rich
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
O'BRIEN's APPEAL,
bis Solicitor Serves a Notice on the
Magistrates.

DUBLIN, Jan. Civilian O'Brien's So
licitor has served the magistrates who tried
his client, with notice requiring them to
state the facts Of the case for the opinion Of
the court Of exchequer. MIR. O'Brien's
movements are still shrouded in mystery.
lie eluded the police, and to-day addressed
a meeting Of G, 900 tenants Of Baron deFrey-
enc, near Castlerae, but his present where
abouts are unknown,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

NEW York, Jan 27--Mrs. Nellie Gran.
Sartoris arrived on the steamer Etruria
to-day.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-15
Address RegisteredLetters con-
tanning Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La,

REMEMBER That the only genuine Lou.
isiana State Lottery Tickets issued under the
State Charter, are recognized by the highest
courts. are invaribly signed by M. A. DAu-
pHIN, President. Endorsed by GENERALS
BEAUREGARD and EARLY. Supervisors Of the
Drawings, and guaranteed by National Banks
Of New Orleans, as to the payment OF ITS
Prizes NoNE OTHERS ARE GENUINE.
All so-called "Suppiements," "OriRinaI
Little Louisiana" or other limitations with un>
lawful use of the Louisiana State Lottery
Compsny's name. by persons unknown, un>
der assumed or fictitious names, are attempts
to deceive the public By false pretenses, Of
fering no guarantee whatsoever.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR is
the Price of the smallest pan or fraction Of
ticket issued in any drawing. Anything in
our name offered At . less price. is either
counterfeit or swtndle.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-15
l. Voorb;es. 81 Martins ville.

L Voorhies, St Martinsville.
Twenty second Disuct-Ascehsion and 81
James. Judge: Henry L DsSel, Donaidson~
Vile; Attorney: Richard Mccullough, DOM
ii.onville.
Twenty third Dis,rict-west Baton Rouge
and iberville. Judge: Edward B Talbot,
Plnqnemine; .a.,osney: alexander Hebert,
Plaqnemine.
Twenty fourth neutrality-suspicious. and
81 Bernard. Judge: Albert E Livaudais,
Pointe- a-Hache; Attorney: James Wilkin-
sou, POinre- a. Ia Hache.
Twenty 9Th Di.,ric,-Lafayette and V:r-
million. Judge: c DebailIon, Lafayette; 1T.
tornsy: Robot c Smcdes, Abbev:IIe.
Twen'y-sixth Observation-Disclosures St Charles
and ST John the Baptist. Judge: Emile Rost
Kenner; Attorney: Gervais I.eche.
Twen,y-seven,h District-Richland and
West Carroll. Judge: r p Williams, Ray.
vile; Attorney: Il Tolcr. Rsyville.
Orleans Distr,ct-Criminal Court Judges
Joshua 6 Baker and X H Mar; Attorney
Chss H Lnzenberg; Clerk: Dan A Rose
C,iminai Sheriff: IabrieI Where.
Civil Court Judges: + A Monroe, N n
Rish,os, Albert Voorhies, 7 W c Ellis, Ere,
ID King; Clerk. f. A Luminais; Civil Sheriff
w Drown.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-15

All non>residents owning land iu Richland
should immedissely correspond with the SEQ
rotary ofthe Immigration association of Rich.
land parish. State number AGREE for sale,
price. and time Of payments, &c. Also send
in contributions in money, for the purpose
OF paying TOR advertising your lands and fur
nishing papers to those who are inclined to
seek homes in our parish.
Address WILEY P. MANGHAM,
Rayvills, La.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-15
THE HIGHLAND BEACON
State Official Directory.
STATE CAPITALIZATION ROUGE.


Governor-FRANCIS r. NICHOLS.
Lieuiensnt- Governos-JAMES JEFFRIES,
P.O. Boyee, La.
Secressry Of State-L. +. MASON.
A uditor Public ccount 90. B. STEELE
State Treasuser-WALTER n. ROGERS
P.O., New Orleans, La.
Superintendent Of Public Eincation-JOS.
BREAUX.
Register Land OAice-JOHN s LANIER.
Commissioner Of Ay,icuIiove-T. J. BIRD.
Commissioner Of lmmigrstior-POOLE, p
D. New Orleans, La.
Adjnian int eneral-W. G. BURT.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-15

: First District -Caddo. Judges: s L.':v.y>
los, A W o Hicks, Shreveport; Attorney:
Henry Shepherd. Shreveport.
Second District-Bossier. Webster AMI BIZ
enviile. Judge T Boone. Sparta; Attorney:
IA W Lowry, Bellevue.
Third Observation-Disclosures Union and Lin
eo,n. Judge: Alien Bark isle, Ruston; Al.
so.ney: E McCiendon, Homer.
Fonrth District jacobson, Wynn and Cald.
we'll. Judge: r D Bridges. Columbia; At
tornsy: r z Milling. Winfield.
Fifth District-Ouaci,ita. Judge. r W
Richardson. Monroe; Attorney: F G Hudson,
McWroe.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures Judge: S T
Baird, Bsssrop; Attorney: J p Madison
Seventh Dissict-Catahouia and Franklin.
audg-, Carey Ellia winnslo rnugh, A,sor.
nsy: L 4 Thompson, Winnsl,orsuxh.
EIGHTH Madison and East Carroll.
Judge = Montgomery. Lake Providence;
Attorney, Jos Ramhell lake Providence.
Ninth Dissrict-Concordia and Tensas.
Judge. S Chss Yong. 81 Joseph, Attorney
Chas Daks, vidslia.
Tenth District-De Soto and Red River,
nudge, " p Hall, hsnsdeld; Attorney, ! c
Pugh, Cousnatta.
&Sov0um Observation-Disclosures and ga
hins. Judge, David risrsn., Nachi,oches
Assnsney, D Scarborough, Naschisnches.
Twelfth Dissrict-Rapiles. Grant and
Aveysllss. ywlee, " 2 B1ackman, Alex,
sndris; A Y Coco, Mssksvilie; Assorney. u,
Auslssvs, Alexaneria.
thirteenth Dis,rics-Acsdia and 81 Landry
Judge. Z T Lewis, Opslossss; Attorney, sns
n OGDEN. Opelousaa
Fosrsseash Dississ-vesnoa, Caicas;su END
Cameron. sadss. 8 b Aesd, Lake Charles
Auasasy. sossph c Glib. Lake Charles.
Fiheensh Dissrics-Pe;s,s Coapee en-
vese feliciana. sudge. Rssba Semple, Ba,o
IAN; Attorney, yneepA L Cn,ean, Bayou Sara
Sixteenth Dis,sict-East feliciana and s
Helena. Judge, 2 D Blame. Clinton; Az
Sosmsy, Spha h Sscns. Clinton.
oevensseush Disuict-Easa Duson Ronge
Suslep, Eco " Bwcknes. Baton Rouge; At
sesmey, b N ShssAarne. Baton Peass.
Eishssen,h Dissrics- rsneipahoa, Living
saene. 81 Tammany end Wsshia&ton. Judge
n Thampsen. Cosinsson, Asosaey, Boil
vssd Eawsras. Amiss CRY.
Njseoeensh nsarios-Ss Mary end Tesss
hnans. saslee. &C Allen. Fnnkiin; Amor
ney, walter Ssshoa. Houms.
Twsnsissh Observation-Disclosures end Az,
ssapsiea xsasse Taylos Beaisis, Thilo-
panx, walms Gaion, Napoieonvilir3 AisoE:ey;
I ? Csillouss, Thjhadanx.
Twsny- On pissirs--Ss MQnia end Ihssia.
snslns: E Moeioa. 81 Nafsinsville; A,ssrney