davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
RRKhON Al
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

State Cadet vacancies will occur Ia the follow
ing senatorial districts: Third, Fifth, SIXTH
Tenth, Twenty-nrst, Twenty-second, twenty
third, Twenty-nfth Twenry-sixth, twenty
seventh, Thirueih. Thirty-iourth, ThirIy-sixln,
and Thirty-seventh
Application tor appointment or Information
will DO addressed 10 the underslgnsa on OF Do
fore 18TH JUN& SCOTT shlff,
nv 10 sa6suky superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

NOR SALE PRIVATELY. DE-6a
Il rACBED FRAME DWELLING AND
lot adjoining corner Albemsrle aud belyidero
streets. The house rs wen built end In thorough
order, contains about ak rooms, with Mater
culvert Connections &C. Several nice fruh anu
shade trees on the LOT. Apply 70
DRS0ON, TOPPER & CO.,
..tf, Q9l Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890,

NJ
future almost
psta
the cnonee nee.
ioua ocOr1au 70
nreio
ordered the
.THoxso sBRowS& o. Auction
ClR1 QUIZ COURro Oh o
he n duly
G unde aud 0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

NOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLEfrs
Il AND CENTRALLY-LOCATED REsl-LaI
pENCE 6lf north Bighth street, containing eight
rooms, range, bath, &C. Recently papered and
put in good repair. JOHN =. GODDiN'
Real Estate Agent
ia 12t Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

NOR RENT, THE WELL-LO-G
l. GATED AND CoNYRNlRNTLY-AR-I- A
RANGED STORE No. l05 west Charity street
An excellent stand for any kind OF business.
ARMY 10 DRNOOS, UPPER & CO.,
a. IDt SOL Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
RAILROAD Ixux@
G n E27 ~ 3 a -
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" WAY COMPANY.
scurpULE IN EFFRor JusEa isa
JAMEs-MvsR DIVISION
Richmond and Allegheny kallroadl

LEAVE nIcHvoSp.
900 A. n. daily for LynehDarg, Lexington, and
Chfton Forge
40 P. N. for LyncaburS except sunday. Shop
tag Car foe Lynchburz A traia
leaves Lynehburg EoB A. n Tor
Lexington aud CIiftoa Forge.
fRAtss AnXfys AZ sicuEoSp.
ESQ p. N. daiiy from Chiffon Forge.
$40 A. N. ercept sunday from clifton forge
Lexington, sad Lynchbufg.
station: Eighth and Cansi streets
H. ~. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-30
NOT ENOUGH FoR GERMANY
Demand for Or. Ktch's Lymph
Exceeds euppiy-Df. Martha VIII
Walt Till He Can Oct 6sms.

DR.. Robert J. Martin write, from Berlin
Dec. Il, to his father;
THE weather Ia cold and not pleasant
the temreratpre being about one degree
below zero, Reanmur. Zero, Reaulur,
is equivalent to thiny-two De gees above.
Fahrenheit.) A little snow has allen md
everything looks barren. havemet Pr,f
Won Bergman and be is very pleasast.
Have attended his clinics and seen q den-
onstration Of the use of the iymp. They
are very enthusiastic over the tratmea,
DIR. Lepperts, who has charge in .k manu-
featuring OF the lymph, received 200s
csblegrsms in one week applying ia il. Al
present 1t il entirely exhausted and treat
ment in some Of the hospitals has hen dis
continued. Not drop Is being sc tA,us Of
Germany. a1d the German govern sint !,
beginning to gramble because Their moi
enough for Germany. They arc 4 rely
manufacturing lymph and Mr.. c ran
who has charge Of the American lea ion
thinks may get some in week to re tn
shall stay several weeks and see. ave
sent in my application, with tweng "
marks. or about six dollars, for some
Prof. Won Bergman was the consul Y
surgeon to the late Emperor Freds fick .
the after ling surgeon to Emperor wiz .
II is ia his AmphItbeAtre that all DR.. Koe,S'
clinics have been held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-30

g'ttstaEsf-ssrt-
psA'asd-Dee =, s. u iea e = AFthur
ss~flrf G-. Eeeaet. ds'9 n ngssi thH q,
S.rgh Mgfe ff fHEfs Aastffj. -Fasf 70
tse,..ss - sssa.sas, N G-s5 ts'e- s.s4 ttsisGia y.
nerrv. widow Of the late Edward 4. cshiags,
sred ~ years months, Dee. 20, Mary Louisa
dsushtef Of Ferdinand and Rsbeeea Smith. aged
20 years, months.
KESSKBEC.
rsyette--Dec. q. Edward Il. Mank, sged a
years. :,
svlve.tcr and Angie rohev. AGED years,
,,.n,hs a DAYS: Dee y, Julia A. widow of The
lste Hilmar WORDING, aged IL yesr-
Rsadaeld- Dec. ~, Mrs ssph;ota Ccdworfh,
aged Is years. 80. :, ~. .rs NJ,
Marshall Russell. aged months
LiScoLS
Roothtay Harbor-Dee. =. Abbie Jeanette,
,nsses fisrrntsr Of Ralph aud Settie Lewis, aged
is months. % days
PFSoR.cor.
Bsnsor-Dee. =. Rose Carney.
sAGapAHos.
Pa.h-Dec ~, George r wyman. aged 4.
wears. mouths. Dec "A, Levi 5, Alexander, sseti
phisnburx-pxs =, Elizabeth A. wife Of Vim.
n tsnfttpx. assd 81 ware. months.
t,eor. efown-pec. q, Rehecca NJ. daughter Of
Hora,io Drake. aged Is years, II months.
SOMERSET
Madison Dec. 10. Ess'ace l.. Lane. OF High
,.n,, ss~d IS years months sad = days
WALDO.
Pslermo-oct. e, Mrs. Susan Brsdsueet. ssed
% years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-30
REAL ESTATE.


The following are the real estate tran =
fers in Lincoln county for the week end
rig Dee 81: +
BooTHBAY HAenoRr- ildv Bnrnhsm to owef
Matthews land and buildings, al
BREMEN Lincoln Ciouse to Thomas J
Turner. land and buildings. tEs. Niena
Chsney's guardian to wary Jane DAVIS. ANA snt
buji,iip Is f7oo. III I, Osier to Geo stualey e
al, land and buildings. SOS; studley Little Il
Augustus X Miller, Land and buildings, saos.
bRtsToIe-tnoch II Cloudy TO DANIEL Curt
Jr. land aud buildings, $3.50. Edwin Jennings et
al 10 II W mcfarland, land ard buildings, $500.
EDeFCoas--John A Bean to Lorenzo
Ruggies. land, si75. ,
NuBf fnoRo-James x MailiRan e al TO Etiiai
Jones' land. sf7J.
wALDosoRo--J Edwin Eaton to Addie Benner
land aud buildings. ESQ.
lice kinsella's estate 10 Edv
ID Bailey. land and buildings, fo5e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-30
Ayers Pills

prove elective
Ia sise s1rnaser u isBA vzs ssnt Do the
Aanapciis hosstfai. sQaering Win ehsunie
diaxrheA whiie rhere. l heezns 80 re-
facei IN sersngih thax cousi nse spezk xnd
was coapsEled 20 write everyshtnx 1 wanted
10 say. I vzs ttsea having soms q o. .
stooss per Day The doefass ordered . ueai.
cine that ! was satisfied would Be u ~
Sensft 10 ~. I I'D nos lake Il, buf per.
suAdsa my nurse To set me some Of Dr..
Ayers Pills. Absuf two O'Clock Ia the afsef-
room took ssH Of these pills, and by milf
Night began 10 ferl BETTER. In the morning
the dfessss came again. and after deciding
rhzS my synptauls we're more favorable ave
me dtderent rsediein-, which DID not as.e
BOT took tour mere o. the pills instead. ne
neat day the doctors came 10 Sec me. And
Thought was doing nicely. and 80 did II.
tlsa took ore pm dzy fes xeek. Al the
end Of hat tin'c, ! considered mysen eares
and ti'at Ayers Pills had saved my lie, 1
~as Then weak. but had no return Of the
disease. and gasned In strength ~ fast a,
eot1id be erpeefrd'--F c. Lace, La. Lieut..
ssth kegr- Mass. Vol Infantry.
Ayers Pulls are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-30

ssPosssa slsss aaaa ri sye. s5as oGcaeted
he with some other gentlemen was in his
store irving TO remove valuable papers,
money ard whs. few coed, they could.
With the explosion he felt the whole build
ing tremhle, and for the moment despa-ed
Of settios cut as he thought the entire
buiidins vas falling. He ssved hi, books and
papers ss did s. s, Williams & Sons City
Treasurer Hsmlin got cus what papers ard
books were in the office outside those 10
the vault and safe. No valuable papers in
Weets 4 Rlsnehard's e'iics are thought to
be burned though the law library worth
about ss0o aud two roll top desks we're
probably ruined. The city treasurer has
temporary quarters in Titccmh's Law Office.
Mr.. c. X. Partridge hopss to decide on .
location today and will at leas, 6x upon =
place vhere his prescription papers can be
placed. About p, NJ the aremen ceased
playing on the building Water had been
poured into the ruins, enough seemingly to
doas the block. Church & Leckes celler
vas full Of water ard water had run into
Hayes cellar. About Ave P. NJ. williams
q Sons began to take out what goods they
they could for storage in their stables.
Cssveifs goods are probably completely
ruined And be 10 not certain tha: bis safe
10 closed- The freezing vsfer worked
ruin among canned gods and such -
might have been partially saved. Williams
Sons estimate thsir loss ct st,ieo.
Bat Il 10 nov impossible 10 tell
with any certainty
Mr.. c. c, Hunt, manager Of Granite
Hall, had Zee Haile.t 1 Davis upright
piane basaed 10 the bail, no Insurance. He
- playa hcekrd ahead to the vs,ue Of
aboss 800. He has not yet decided rsg,rd-
ieg tAese engagements bat probably an
eeort will be made.
The origin Of the Ore il still matter Of
eseiectsrr. All Indications paint to he
fsct thai is caught about the etfee in NJ.
Halls store sr1 worked il way upwards,
spnsadins through the partitions and hoors
IN The whole building was nass 81
asnes
uucle Sans IRE department :: the Gor-
esanent baiidias in very fes inmates
e1tss The Are alarm was given we're in read
issss 70 hsts Ere. Assistant PostnaHser
Stiasss vas present, ara sent for the Jsai-
~ y oncr and sAsn set ahout sessins The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-30

The high position attained and the uni
yerssl acceptance ard approval of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs,
a. the most excellent laxative known,
illustrate the value Of the qualities on
which il. success i, based and are sbund-
aaiy xgSufgiaF 6 ite Cs'isr--is Syrup
fgwpsRg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-30
Waldo

Following are the real estate transfers in
Waldo county for the week ending Dec
81;
Truman II Bncklin real estate Ia sesrsmont. 70
Nsry 4 Bucklin, tltp. pauisl Toothaker. land
and buildings N evansville, to Nathaniel Young,
saHo, Eilen / Taylor. land and buildings IN Sears
mont. 20 Arson h Gumap, 1850. Nelson Carter,
land Ia Troy, to james l. Myrick, s.l"; Mary =
Usoald, lard In Troy, to James l. Ayrtek. $500.
percy h Luce, land In Belfast. to Miles Luce,
saJs6. Hollis r Gowen, land In Durham, to
Ellen NJ [ ookson $500,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-30
BY All Odds

Ine nase eRaRxltT ussxz3 ms1fs1ns = Avrs
fli2s. ~ = rsms1y fx - sssis0 ABsnees
= he ses0anA. nsss, - hsUana, shese
rssls have 10 equal Their sasns<aasne
s1isaes fheD NJ only % b. ensy asa
2seAsane - tahe. but preserves fte11 nesi-
cinai tn1sGrify n ~ etimnses M Tor any
Reasonable isnCA Of ttne, fhe hsss gnnaiy
sss<ffetns, Aysrs PIzls afe. a1so. unsurpassed
fcf rhs - al sssSsssss. ssk11sss. ssslsss.
esapsrA and p6ssssrA. In soms Il ne
NEST critical eases. vheu IA ssAes senedies
hare fafIsd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-30
The Best

l have ever used fBr headaches, aad thev
act Ike a charm to relieving any disagree
abe sensation ia the stomach after eating
- Mrs. H. j. Ferguson, faIiens, Va
Was sufferer for years from dys-
pepsia and liver troubles, and found no
permanent relief until commenced taking
Ayers Pills. They have effected a com.
plete cure" - George W. Mooney, waIla
Walia. w. T.
Ayers Pills,
rREFAaKD BY
DR. J. c. AVER ( CO., Lowell, Mass.
'sold By all Druggis'. and Dealer. In Medicine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-30

hsss sesdy for asy eusfTeney ths. nisst
arise Esc4f EA aac ion shrse lines Of hcs<
were psf % snd run ups every Goor vim
three men Stationed On each f,oe IN ehs,re
sfk Thsy offered 70 sssia tha city are.
nsn, bss De ias:sf did ~. have u. eso.sb
u handle The base Ia sdeittsn 10 der ovn
Yor tine the iosfs Of ths past efaee ver.
kept closed - me siad vss driviss f.cm
the burning baiiaiag 10 shis direction.
Some Of tbs glass la the frost
Of the pcsi o1aee got aus,s hat
before the root Of Granite Hail lei, IA
boz The granite vaH did nss feel haril,
warm. Mr.. ssnson vers up in the tower
isss than ha.f a hour aftsr the alarm "a.
given, and say flames shosins plsia:y
through the dssnsr visdsvs ia tbs rosf
AZ ibis time pnple On the ground eeatA
see 10 irs sbsvs the asss noor snd sl,ouxks
q vss principally located IN the rear at
Haifs store.
6fsaits beck vas in sizs i04 feet Iosx
and ~ fact vids, three stories hixh win :
nsnssfa roa. The buiieing VS. dedicated
Aeh- Z. 1866, vah citing ceremonies. Il has
been DE place where the Leg .lasirs reeep-
Hess have brea Md sad the Ioss Of the hail
y this tins az IL eve Of : brilliant winxr
season viii Be feltssysrsiy. There s.s
report last evsnins 10 the s1sc. that parts.
in this city had mxts sn e2sr Of Siz 600
Tor the site Of the bssed block. sad vottid
tahs Il - IL -. %, fsr The purpose Of i'm
msdiassiy erot ii u . large business block
uets
Church Loe'ss ask their orders for
groceries from snashsf -ocery store Tues
day morning.
There vss lively tine At Cony's stable
when 'hs forsy-.ssen hofs and carriages
ard sleishs were removed.
Fighting IRE At ~ d>sze below zero
brought the hot coffee, vhie Mr. weever
kiadly furnished tbs boys. q s,od demand
II was somewhat amasins zee the kind
OF goods which people living l. rents be-
low Granite block, seized u i haste 70
leave their apartments,
That bose nozzle which got ~ from
the hrsmen in front Of til pos ice seat
tered The crowd in lively ords Henry
Breen captured il after tussie.
Mr. Partridge had recently adA ! D., large
stock Of druss with which 70 al IL. large
contract with the National Soldiers Home.
This formed one great feature Of bis loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-30

These Curtains are Of the latest manufacture and
Nottingham
the former price, viii was low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-30
CHAM SETS !!

ASH SETS, THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
A. Sets the biggest bargains offered
r sce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-30
endless Variety and very low.
BOOK
800 PAIRS TURC0MAN CURTAINS !!

IN, and are perfect in every respect.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-02-28

Exchange.
The supreme court of Alabama has
rendered its decision on the extent of
a schoolmaster's right to fog pupil
The opinion was delivered by Mr..
Justice SomeryiIIe in the cgse of B..
Il. Boyd against the State, and laid
down at length the law of using the
rod in the sohoOlroom and the extent
to which the right of ohastisement
can be carried to preserve the disclp,
line of the school
Boyd IS school teacher in Pike
county, and some months ago he
whipped one of his pupils severely,
He was prosecuted in a criminal court
in that county for assault and battery
and convicted. lie appealed his case
to tho supreme court, setting up the
plea that he had legal right to ad,
minister the Hoggng to maintain dis
cipIine in his school. While the rule
declared in the opinion seeks TO pro,
teGt children against "the brutality Of
cruel teacher or a barbarous par
ent," it is said to be important not to
parayze the power of correction and
discipline by the rod, which for ages
has been deemed necessary alike on
the part of parents to prevent their
children from becoming tho victims OF
bad habits and nuisanCes to society,
and on the part Of teachers to preserve
that healthy discipline of the schools
without which all efforts to promote
the education of the present and fu,
lure generations will prove lamenta-
BILE failure.
The right on the part of the teach.
ers to use the rod without malice OF
immoderation and for proper cause is
pronounced to be an immemoriaI Gus,
tom as to be now established as "a
part of the common law of the school
room" In the present case it is
shown that the defendant used a stCB
or limb of tree and struck the pu.
pil, boy of l8, over the head and
bruised his eye by striking him with
his fist. He showed great temper
and other exhibitions of malice in tht
act Of Chastsement. The Judge oi
the criminal court of Pike county
convicted him of assault and battery
and the supreme court afiirms the con
viCLion.-ErChange.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-02-28

Vinton Eagle.
The present annual product of pc.
troleum is about 2,OOO,OOO,OOO gal.
Ions, half of which Is produced by the
United States. The Caspian region
Of Baku produces about 420,OOO,OO0
gallons, and many of the wells have
had to be closed because the oil could
not be taken away. GaIlicia pro.
duces about $4,000, 900, BuTmah
about 100000 and Canada 25,OOO,.
900 gallons. The resources of Bur.
NAH aud Canada are only just begin
ming to be developed, and it is i'm,
possible to tell what magnitude the
trade will amount to when improved
means of transport have been provided,
In the basin of the Mackenzie river
is believed to be the most extensive
oil region IN the world; but it is
about 400 miles north of the Cana.
dian Pacific railway. There IS nc
doubt that when the difficulties oil
transport have been surmounted and
cheaper oil is available, it is destined
to be a formidable rival of coal fol
many purposes, especially the fung
of boilers, and for various metallurgi
cal processes, for which ils freedom
from sulphur, ETC., renders it partiou
larI y suitable.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-02-28
METHODIST UNIVEsITY.
What is Proposed TO KSe Done at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb, O. Special. +
The Post will announce tomorrow
morning that the Methodist church in
tends to found a national university
in that city, and that arrangements are
making for the purchase of a ninety
acre tract Of land on the Tennelytown
road, near Oakvlew, ox,President
CleVeland's country home, as a site for
the university.
Bishop Hurst, whose residence Is in
this city, is at the head of the move,
ment and has paid an option of $1,000
on the property, which is to be sold
for 100000. The Bishop was seen
tonight and said that the sale had not
yet been closed.
"Will it be2" he was asked, 81
think so. My main object now is to
get an expression of the feelings of the
Methodist throughout the United
States on the question. | have Teoeiv
ed some very encouraging letters from
different parts of the country"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-02-28
A Change ln the GanIt slreann.

The long aud unusual mild spell Of
weather which the country has been
enjoying has set he people to won.
dering what the cause of it is. a sail
or writing to the Washington Post says
the cause is due to the tact that the
course of the gulf stream has changed
and that il now flows near to the AT.
lantio shore, bringing with itmore tenn
peFate weather. This change in the
gulf stream which is supposed to be the
result Of some submarine eonvulsion,
possibly the Charleston earthquake,
does not explain why the clothing mer,
chants in the extreme northwest are
failing on account Of the extreme warm
weather, Another person who claims
to be scientist, however, advances a
theory to the effect that the earth Is
rapidly changing ends aud that We are
getting much nearer TO the South pole,
All Of this sounds nice enough, but it
would not be wise for the dude to pawn
his oveTeoat aud buy pair of light
chcokerboard pants, because there is
good reason to believe that a robust
blizzard is now loafng around the arc
tic regions and preparing to swoop
down upon US just as soon as 1t can
catch us In summer attire, The coal
men here are anxiously waiting for
the arrival of the blizzard aud will no
doubt receive it with brass band,-
States.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-02-28
Editors not Dead-EEeads,

Salem (O,) Republican.
Editors who receive complimentary
tickets to county fairs and other
places are often looked upon as dead.
heads, but the managers OF tho Henry
County Fair, who have had some eE,
Perience in such matters, had the fol-
lowing printed upon the compliment
ary tickets they issued This ticket
probably has been paid for ten times
over by the paper to which it is issued.
1t will be honored in the hands of any
man, woman or child, white, black,
red or yellow, who faVoTs the assucia.
ton by presenting 1t. 1t is good for
entrance and graDdstand, and the
bearer, if driving, will be entitled to
pass a team free. The association
recognizes the fact that its splendid
success is owing largely, if not wholly,
to the notices so freely given by the
press, and, while we cannot render an
equivalent in cash, we return our
grateful thanks"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-02-28
AsT' Ives, the Chmrch DebG
Kaiser.

CHICAGO, Feb, l8.-Rev. DR.. Ives,
of Auburn, New York, the "church
debt raiser" demonstrated again to,
day the fitness of his soubriquet. The
occasion was the dedication of the
new Park Avenue Methodist Church,
corner Of Baby street, Of which the
Rev. William Fawcett is pastor. The
edIice is handsome brown stone,
costing $4,000, on which there re-
mained a debt this morning of $4,000.
DR.. Ives eloquent and peFsistant ap-
peals secured from the people present
at the dedication exercises pledges for
the whole $4,000, payable in three
and six months. Tho conditions were
That no subscriptions would be count
ed unless the entire amount of the
debt was subscribed.
pr. Ives ia the course Of his remarks
mentioned that be bad participated in
1900 similar affairs throughout the
United States.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-02-28

CHARLEsFoN, S, O., Feb. 9.-Ibe
spectacle Of coroner holding an in,
qnest oyer q man be himself killed was
presented recently in Florence comfy
Coroner BuFGh shot and killed q negro
whom be caught in the act Of stealing
potatoes from bis yard. After the mur,
der Burch came to town and gave him
self up 10 The sheriff. lie was releas,
ed yesterday morning On writ Of ha.
be9s corpus and gave bond for $4,000
An inquest vas held over the body
yesterday morning, the coroper Rresid
ing and the ipry fonnd . verdict ii
accordance with the above facts,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-02-28
IuurrlaOH's Hatred Gor Negroes,

A number of prominent Southern
colOred men are in Washington on po-
ItiCaI business Many of them are
dissatisfied with the way they have
been treated by the Administration,
and express their sentiments in Ian
guago that is any thing but compli
mentary to the Republican party, 1t
is predicted that thousands Of colored
men will hencoforth vote with the
Democrats IN the South on the ground
that by SO doing they are sure Of bet
ter treatment personally and poIiti,
CallY, aud that the time has come foI
them to assert their independence
Thomas Miller, colored man, who /,
GontendIng for seat in congress- foI
South Carolina, asserts that the ap.
pointing power requires Photographic
to be filed with applications made
from the South to prove that the as
plranI Is not negro. 1t is not un
usual under the present AdminstTa
ton for Southern applicants for ofic.
to file photographs Of themselves
| Washington Letter.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-02-28
Az monest PoIilIelan.

Picaynne,
Hon. Sam'l ]. Randall has represent,
ed bis State, PepHsylyania, ip the ma.
tiopal councils continuously from and
including the thirty.eighth 70 tbs
present congress, which ls The fifty
first. Ip all that time be has been
faithful TO every trust and honest in
every public function, To-day he il
broken IN health and poor, and bis
friends are raising ? fnRd for him.
With bis long experience ip Rablip
place and bis numerous opportunities
he conld have been as rich as Senator
Sherman and the other millionaires
who bad 20 trade bpl politics, He,
boweyer, remained honest and has
poverty for bis reward Such . man
deserves q monument.