davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
IN BEHALF OF INJURED ENGINE MEN.

To tho Editor Of The Trl rlbune.
sir: Upon the Shore Line train leaving the "rahd
Central station at p IN. saturday April la' which
met with an accident at Fairhavcn. Conn. purse was
made up for the injured engineer and fireman For
the benefit OF the passengers who contributed 10 that
purse would esteem it favor shoud you be able
10 find space in your columns 70 say that the total
amount subscribed Sl13 OF this, slxty-hve
dollars presented To Engineer Frank Forbes. OF
No. Al Howard st., New London and f)ryhve dollars
10 the fireman, Frank DelanOn, Of No. ID Atwood
ST., New-LondOn. Dr. Henry ;. Norris and Mr MA
land. both Of New YORK, passengers on the rdn d;-
iivCred money In person, and at the time OF er
visit bOth men were comfortable and much improved
Of the remain nc three dollars, which was collected
after Or. Norris lct the train, have this day sent
two doors TO the engineer and one dollar to the
fireman. HENRY i. SlCiiOL''
New.Yors, April %, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION AND HOME RULE.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: You have fallen into n serious error As W tne
law in your editorial comments to-day upon INC aPp
cation Of the Brooklyn horse railroads for the appOV
Of the Board OF Railroad Commissioners oi chaSc ol
motive power from horses 20 the electric system io
say The State Railroad Commissioners m''e ho ai'
thorty in the Ipatterr and again: "Ihe haIoa" Oo'
mssioners should keep their hands OIL IheS arc i.cr
ferng with the principle OF home rule in even cosueT
ing the subject and in granting these hearings pcs
10 call your attention 10 the fact that Dy Caper o'i
OF the Laws OF 1859 the Board Of Railroad CohlnlS
sioners was substituted for the local authorities as the
public body to give withhold approval OF cii"hEe
of motive power The law reads as Iono"s' ->'S
street surface railroad company may IN any case
operate any portion OF its railroad by cable OF eico
tricty or by any power other than locomoNe stca @
power instead OF by animal or horse power WCiI dS
he apnrOved by the state Board or halioau Ii i
sIoner and consented TO by the owners Ol 9Ici 10 .a
value of the property bounded on that porIOl vi @ %
"a road rs to which change or nOtlFc power - piU
nOsed- II is true thnt the Board Is unuer no
obligation to give these public hearings uoes So
however In order tO give citizens an OpPOItl S y
prescn their reasons for against an appIOta an 81
n course that should be commended rather una tli Ill
cjsed trust that you will give this etter dle pol
nence in order to correct the wrong lhpIes20d s "
H,. vonr cd di.orial WILLIAM f. ROGERS.
Chairman Railroad Commission. state OF Ne"-'orA'
Union League Club April 20, lo0l'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMEYT.

Henry L. Fcsler thirtysix years old until recently the
ts,o, acen. for the lace firm OF Jacobs Co., at 10.
On uL1,nst was charged In the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday with appropratng sio2o 81 belonging
% tho Ann John j. Adams appeared as counsel FOR the
finn and consented the prisoner being paroed In the
custody Of his counsel pending the examination "Mch was
-, d ,or carly next week. i: Is said that there were
centIv some changes in firm Of Jacobs Co.. and that
The prisoners arrest due TO that circumstance more
tan ANYTHING else Fesler formerly lived in Brook
lyn but at the time Of his arrest was living In Troy
where he was about To open hotel
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
pREspYrER1ANs AND THE ENGLISH CHURCH

TO the Editor Of The TIL b IL n e.
Sir: In a reprint of the Constitution and Canons
Of the Church Of England as published in 16o9, ma
thls law Before all sermons, lectures, and homiies
the preachers and ministers shall move the people TO
ion with them in prayer in this fOrm or to this effect
etc Ye shall pray for Chrst's Holy Catholic Church
that is for the whole congregation of Christian people
dispersed throughout the whole world and especially
for the Churches Of England Scotland and Ireland"
etc.
Two things very evident. Chrsts HOLY
Catbolc Church was large body, dispersed throughout
the world and the Presbyterian ecclesiastical estao
lishment was called a Church. with big G. and put
between the Episcopal establishments OF England ana
Ireland They not prayed Tor as schlsmaucs; w v.
beretics but as Christian Churchmen the preface
IN our Book Of Common Prayer speaks OF non
Episcopal cOmmunons in the same language WHsm ,
savs The different religious denominations OF Ghrls
tians in these states left at full and equal liberty
To- model and organize their respective GnnrCIeS 'o
Ncw-York, April 20, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
HORACE GREELEY's INSPIRING HoPEFULNESS.

TO the Editor of The TrlD he
Sir: Many years ago the writer came into pos
session Of copy of a letter written by Horace
Greeley in 1885 to a former business associate. us
courageous tone in the face Of overwhelming difficulties
was so inspiring that he has ever since preserved te
letter among his sacred relies. Whenever lie mas fei
particularly discouraged and dspred he has turned
to il as the weary and fOotsore pilgrim approaches
waysldc shrine and he has never yet failed 10 ara"
comfort and inspiration from its perusai. mo iolo"
ing extracts from this letter are suDmlV'cu III ''7
hone that they will afford announcement to ambtiOus
vonng men who may be trlvcrsing the same ui0rhS
road which Mr.. Greeley trOd so long AZ ths Ime
vba, MIR Creeley's great service to his country Is
beinr measured at its proper WORTH this gnmpse Oh
his early struggles has special interest," ,o,y
'4' 0'' WILLIAM W. POLK.
Kennett Square Penn, April 10, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
THE COMING INTERNATIONAL BIRD CONGRESS.

To tbe Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The second international orhthoioglcai Col
cross will convene on May II. 1891, at Budapest,
Austro Hungary in the new City Hail. There VIII be
displaved series OF the birds OF Hungary ana some
Of those OF servia and Montenegro rs well as the Ve
birds Of the geological gardens. besides show oi
ponltrv and live pigeons. Among the puonca1iohs
:, .h conprcss will be scientific list OF the birds OF
Hungary and life of 5. J. Petenyi, the NeS'or Oh
e. -,ontiac ANTHOLOGY After necessary
- o.,o,s will be formed in systematic ornithol
~, h,ologc. anatomy. avian geography oology' mi
,rtion and economic ornithoosy. number OF papers
q, bird topics are promised and discussion VIII pe
~, m ,not orcat desideratum. uniform International
ssyetomatc syf Nomenclature Of birds banquet ana
n,,,Ler ~ social gatherings may be expected ana
] nd valuable feature will be short excursions. for
stndy 10 neighborng bird resorts VIZ. tue IaAes OF
1alat,n Fcrto and Velenczc the swamps OF Dnnyes'
Koioryyar and Hansag and the delta OF the Draya-
nanuLe Tho Hungarian Government as also tie CITY
=, undanest contributes literally toward deraylng tho
EXPENSES OF the congress. Count Andrew BethIeh Is
tni presdent OF the Hungarian committee. Dr.
Arthur p Chadbournc OF Boston, VIII represent tho
American OrnithOOgsts' UnlOh' T.
NcNg-YOrk April -, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
II o. q d IL u o

DISSENT FROM DIR. SCHAUFFLERS POSITION.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir I have just read in two journals warm ap
proval Of the letter which the Rev. DR.. Schaulier
wrote YOU in reply to the Rev. DR.. Rainsfod Permit
me to say that found in DR.. alllcrs letter little
to admire beside his ffanlmess.
DR.. Ransford explained In his letter to The Tribune
that he invited Dr. Schauier, Presbyterian to speak
in St Georges Church, at special service in which
il would have been lawful for either layman
clergyman TO take part. From this Dr. Schaufer
lfers that Dr. RainsfOTd invited him layman, and
he charges the rector of st. Georges with incon-
sstency. He says the letter inviting him to speak
was addressed to the Rev. DR.. Schaufer, and his
arrival at the church he was offered gown TO wear
In other words, he says that Dr. RainsfOrd treated
him a clergyman until trouble arose and then. to
get out of the trouble he pleaded that he had Invited
him as layman. l submit that DR.. Ransford did
not say that he regarded DR.. scEaufler layman.
What he said was in effect that he asked him to speak
in St. Georges at time when, happily, it was not
necessary TO determine whether he q clergyman
or layman In either case, 1t was lawfu for him to
sneak as Dr. Rainsford reads the As for the
titIe common courtesy demanded its Use. have OBJ
served that Roman Catholic writers speak Of the
Protestant bodies churches and also give Methodist
superntendcnts their title OF Bishop ms slgnlles
nothing Touching the gown, Dr. Schauf'er probably
observed that the lay ehorsters we're also vested IN
Them and l have seen lay readers wear cassoct and
gown. ] find inconsistency on Dr. Ramsfori'
part. Whether he acted within the laws OF the
Episcopal Church or not is question which need not
be considered connection with his treatment Of DE-
Schauifier
The Presbyterian divine prefers one more com
plaint. lie says, il he invited as ayman, that
fact should have been made plain to him: rms B.
not so grave a charge as the Others and it may bc
left 10 the judgment Of Tribune readers along with
this serious one Whether Dr. ochauier, bellev-
ing that he was invited clergyman and knowing
that the of the Episcopal Church exclude Presby
terian clerymen, al such, rom It's pupItS ana als,
did am honorable thing in joining in the violation OF
those laws. G. w. l.
Newark y. j. April 90 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
HE GATHERED MORE THAN WASTE PAPER.

Nicholas wittag, Of No 30 crosbyst gathers the waste
rsner in number Of big in Broadway and sells it,
ne has enjoyed that privilege for time. Among
Other In which he gathered waste paper was hat
~ tho Gorham Manufacturing Company Recently thas
concern has missed many articles Of syerwac, and sus-
piclon fell on Wittag The latter arrested sat
u,dav and some articles belonging 10 the Gorham Com
many were found wrapped up In waste paper q. Wtags
,l,ce There were also found there twelve bundles OF
ribbons belonging 10 L. A. Morrison The prisoner wa
beid I'm Al 600 ball..
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
DIP. BRIpGMAN WILL BE MISSED.

To tbe EditOr OF The TrIbune.
Sir. In this mornings Tribune / noticed the an
nouncement of the resi- natlon Of the Rev. Dr. Iridg
man from the Madison Avenue Baptist Church and the
reasons given therefor. I can only say that the
Raptst denomination in New-York viii suffer severe
loss II such man leaves the city. for he is certainly
one of our advanced thinkers. and one, as tho
sermon quoted proves. who is not confined by the mar
row boundaries Of creed. | believe with all my
hoar, that such thoughts and expressions bind men
closer 10 the Christ they profess, ana serve o. BRING
those outside the Church 10 more perfect realization
of the meaning Of true religion. am prompted 10
write this simply because the FEW sentences pnolea
from his sermon in such a direct lire with my
own personal belief IN the doctrine OF eternal push
mcmt that when read, or hear sLoh thoughts rom
SO able source, want 10 cry aloud ana thank h1u
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
fLINT'S FINE FURNITURE

We trusted the indications Of a
good Spring trade and made up
many handsome goods. Now we
hope that you will cail-if needing
aught in FURNITURE-and in
spect the products of our work.
shops. Exquisite shapes and coll
Ors in ParlOr Suits at prices most
economical. In fact, much below
our anticipatiOns.
In Bedroom, Dining-ROOm and
Library Furnishings you will see
a surprising variety in the various
fashionable styles, Colonial, En-.
pire, ROmanesque, &C., at costs
apparently impossible low for
goods so excellent.
GEO. G. FLINT CO.,
t04, iO6 and i08 West 18th ST.
Furniture Makers.
Factory 1Ji and 156 West 10Th st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

TIE Dearest Sbot on Earth
is the spot that's washed QUE
aOltAoNt Ptayline. 1t costs in
clothes, in the rubbing and
scrubbing that wears them out
quickly; ittakes twice the time,
and double the labor. It's ex-
pensive washing before you get
through with it-and the cost
comes home to yon, no matter
who does the work.
Psarltne saves money by
saving work, wear, and time.
1t hurts nothing; washes and
cleans everything. 1t costs no
more than common soap, but
it does more. It's cheap to be-
gin Without it's cheapest in
the end. of limitations of Pearline
which are being peddied
knw0rp from door to door;
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
The Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect perfect safety with which
aides may the liquid fruit laxative. syrup OF Figs
snder all conditions make IL theh fay0rite remedy IL Is
pleasing 70 the eye and 70 the s gentle, yet ensctus ~
Stlng on the kidneys. liver and howell
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

shall fall and become null and void, and
the said thirty acres Of land shall return
to the said Town of Alexandria and to
my said principal, to be held by them in
undivided equal shares, and my said
principal can, in case no other adjust
ment can he mutually agreed upon, re-
turn the purchase money of Fifteen Hun
bred Dollars, with six per cent. per an
mum interest, aud require the relinquish-
m-nt Oh the Dart OF the Town of Alexan-
.lria to any interest in said thirty acres,
and the said Town shall be required to
make deed re-transferring the said
property to the vendor, her heirs or as
signs, on her complying with the condi-
tiOns aforesaid"
On motion the Board then ad-
iourned. n. L. McGINNIS,
R. W. BR1NGHURsr, Mayor.
Secretary pro TEN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

Last week, before Judge Black.
man, Phil Ebert and Bum Brown.
charged with the killing of an old
colored man, living on the plantation
OF Mr.. f. j. Barrett, on the north
side Of Red river, were given pre-
iinanary examination. Ebert was dis
Charged and Brown was held to give
bail iu the sum of $3.50.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

ALCAhNDhliA.
n HAVE RECENTLY FITTED UP IN
L the best manner two dental parlors,
one of which is for tho use of white and
the other for colored citizens. In select
ing my furniture and fixtures have
tried to purchase the best. aud am pre-
pared to do all kind of dental work
promptly, in the highest professional
manner, and at reasonable rates. l am
prepared, with the use Of gas, to extract
teeth without pain. My gas apparatus Is
the best manufactured, the same as that
used by the lurgest dental establishments
in the Union. DO not think of going to
New Orleans or elsewhere to have dental
work done, when ynu can receive as
good service ut home. am fully pre-
pared to do Grown and Bridge work.
This is method by which teeth may be
saved after the crowns are too far decay
ed to I'LL. Persons living in the country
will please notify mo before coming to
have work done. SO arrangements can be
made to attend to them upon arrival.
~ Office hours from a. M. to p. III.
The patronage Of the public is respect.
fully solicited.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

MIR. j. W. Texada, Jr., and Miss
George Sails were married at St.
James church, in this city, by Rev.
Il. Q. Duncad, on Saturday morning,
the 9TH inst. Both the contracting
parties are we'll known here, and the
DEMOCRAT joins with their many
friends in wishing them life's choicest
blessings.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

For SALE-A lot of ground, meas
uring So by LOG feet, on 9th street,
between Fulton and St. James streets,
with first-class dwelling house at.
tached is offered for sale. The dwell.
ling has FIVE rooms and all necessary
attachments. Terms cash.
Apply to VIM. RExER,
Alexandria, La
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

The Board of Directors Of the
Alexandria and Pineville Building
and Loan Association held meeting
last week, and called "money to
loan" meeting for Tuesday, February
Gath, at o'clock p. m. Stockholders
who wish to borrow would do we'll to
be present.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

DR.. j. A. Hamilton and his son,
Frank, from Fishville, Grant Parish,
were among the visitors to our city
last week. They left by the Morgan
road Sunday morning to attend the
Mardi Gras celebrations 10 New Or,
leans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

The following gentlemen were
appointed as delegates to represent
Alexandria Lodge, Royal Arch Ma.
sons, at the meeting of Grand Mason
&c bodies which convenes in New Or.
leans this week: Hon. G.. W. Bolton,
Julius Levin, Jno. j. Ferguson, j. NJ
Barrett, Rev. II. G. Duncan.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

The Texas & Pacific east bound
train, on Sunday, was SO crowded,
that it was with difficulty that passen.
gers getting On board here were able
to secure seats.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

"A pleasant reception and socia-
BILE was given at the residence of Mr..
L. V. Marye ON Wednesday evening
last. Vocal aud instrumental music
and dancing were the order of the
evening.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

LARGE SUGAR CROPS. The crop
Of Mr.. E. V. Weems was 1889
pounds; tnat of DR.. w. Hardy 597,-
1876 pounds; and that of Mrs. L. Car
nal 564,s5O pounds; grand total of
l,S54,3SS pounds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

BELLS Royal Marionettes gave
five performances at the Exchange
Odera House, IN our city, last week
and was we'll patronized. Among the
lucky winners of prizes were Messrs
A. Rosedale, John Armstrong and
Henry Aaron, the latter winning 6
gold watch.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

Sheriff Stafford has given notice
through the press that the State and
Perish licenses for the year 1891 are
now due and collectable, and if not
paid before the LIST day of March, IL
per cent. penalty will be added. II
behooves license payers to walk up
and settle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

The Daily Times is authority for
the statement that the street cars will
be in readiness about the 18th of the
present month.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

Mr.. Noses Meyer and wife left
on Monday to attend the wedding of
their son, Nathan, which will take
place on the 25th of February, in
Fort Smith, Ark.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

The Ciruit Judges of this Dis
trics we're entertained by Hon. R. P.
Hunter, at dinner, on Thursday af-
tern0on last.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

AT meeting of the Alexandria
Public Library Association, held at
the Orsborn Hotel, on Wednesday
evening last, the following officers
were chosen to serve for the ensuing
year: R. P. Hunter, President; H. II
White and Mrs. Martha Marsh, Vice
Presidents R. W. Briughurst, Treas.
urer; Miss Mary Hilton, Secretary and
Librarian.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11

ALEXANDRIA, La,
Feb. 2, 1891.
In obedience to call of the Mayor
the City Council met 10 special SEES
sion this day at $3.50 o'clock p. IN.
Present:
N. L. McGinnis, Mayor,
j. A. Johnston,
f. j. Sullivan,
r. w. Bringhurst.
Absent-H. S. Gossens,
John P. Grogan.
On motion Of Councilman Bring
hurst it was
Resolved, That Noble l.. McGinnis,
Mayor of the City of Alexandria, La, be
and he is hereby authorized, in his. Ca
pacity of Mayor, to accept the sale and
sign the deed from Mrs. Sallie G. Day ia
the City Of Alexandria, La, Of the fol-
lowing described lands: A certain tract
of land situated in the Parish of Rapides,
State Of Louisiana, and containing the
quantity of thirty acres Of land. the same
having been surveyed and plated by K.
w. Bringhurst, Parish Surveyor, jam.
airy 18th, 1891, as per plat attached to
said deed, the said tract fronting on the
right bank of Bayou Rapikes in descend.
ing. and running back alongside of and
adjoining the right Of way Of the Texas
Il Pacific Railway to the property of this
vendor, and being the land contained
within the points marked c. d. B. F Oh
said plat of survey, which said sale il
made under the following express condi-
4 tious: In furtherance of the effort now
being made by the Town Of Alexandra
to secure the location and building of the
"HoustOn, Central Arkansas and North
ern Railroad" my principal agrees tt
make deed to the said Town Of Alexan
dria, La, of thirty acres of land lying
between Bayou Rapides and Gin Hous,
bayou, and adjoining the Texas T. Pacific
Railroad, the said thirty acres to be uset
for railroad depot and other purposes, Ol
the payment by the sale Town Of Alex
andria of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ii
each, it being understood that the prize
is but one-half the value, the remainder
being free gift to the Town by IN.
principal.
! On motion Of Councilman Sullivan
it vas
/ Resolved, That the street commits
sioners be and they are hereby EN-
powered and reqnesten have row o
trees (oaks aud elms) planted on eacl
side of the plank road leading from
Fourth street to the Texas l. Pacifi
depot.
On motion the Board then ad
]ourned. N. L. MGGINNIS,
A. B. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-11
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEEING

| Ns' Wv ''Ss', AVA t"o uipoe0 VI
taking steps to organize an "Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Fair Assccia.
ton for this and adjoining parishes.
The meeting was called to order by
W. W. Wilmington, Jr., and the re.
prefentatives OF the several local
newspapers were requested to act as
secretaries.
On motion Mr.. Wilmington was
made permanent chairman of the
meeting.
A short address was made by Mr..
+. NJ. WEIGH, in which he clearly e.
pounded the good results which must
and would naturally follow from such
an organization.
Addresses were also made by Messrs
L. V. Marye, S, Cullen aud A. A.
Goodwin.
Mr.. Goodwin moved that the Chair
appoint committees throughout the
parish for the purpose of soliciting
subscriptions.
Messrs. Mayre and Cullen were, on
motion, made a committee to solicit
subscriptions 10 the hall. Shares were
fixed at $40 each, and 222 were a,
once taken.
The President was given until the
nert day to appoict the parish com.
mittees.
The meeting then adjourned to
convene again on Saturday, the 2stl
of February, when a thorough and
permanent organization will be eff
fected, and at which meeting it il
hoped there will be present all those
of our citizens who are interested il
the future of Alexandra and Rapides
parish:
Since the adjournment Of the meet
ing the President has announced th'
following committees:
Avoyelles Parish = Judge A. B
Irion and Major VIM. Ewell.
! Cheneyville-R. II. Jackson ant
Sam Blum.
Lecomte-W. A. Hardy, J. B. Car
nal and E. V. Weems.
Lamourie-Wm. Polk, Jr., and T
G. Wheaton,.
! AleAandria-S. Cullen, NJ. Bloom
and L. V. Marye.
Rapides-T. Spence Smith, F. Sell
and D. G. Paul,
Hineston--B. H. Lyons aud Chas
Shaw.
Boyce DR. R. L. Luckett and G
Fl. Blanchard.
Cotile--Frank II. Neal and w. F
Texada.
Lena--Charles G. Cleveland an
: A. A. Goodwin.
Babb's Bridge--H. P. Penninge
; and B H. Randolph.
, Red River--P. P. Hickman an
Joseph Lawrence.
PineviIIe-G. w. Bolton and Ban
, Turner.
Tramway-James G. Wise and II
N. Rogers.
E Poland-Joseph 7. Hatch and Z
T. Lewis.
Holloway's Prairie-T. C. Barro
and Mat. Ryder.
3 Bell's-George R. Waters and W
, w. Brashear.
The following opinions were rer
dered last week in the Circuit Cour
= in session here:
Mrs. A. &. Boyce VS.. R. H. Irvine
Judgment reversed, now being for til
e plcintiff.
Joseph Jones VS.. W. A. Holto'
g Judgment affirmed.
It Dennis McManus VS.. Phil Good
2 ct ais. Judgment reversed, bein
t now for defendant.
p Bette Crawford, tutrix, VS.. Ber'
bark Ehrstein. Judgment affirmed
Henry Forrest & Go. VS.. M. !
Moss. Order of sale of mules "
Gated.
y G. w. Carruth vs.. His Creditor
Appeal dismissed
D. --~-~~~..S0~..-~->-~
d Mr.. Charles A. Taylor hus star
a ed weekly newspaper at Lecomt
this Parish, under the name Of Il
Lecomte Messenger. We have bee
: shown proof page of the new cand
- date for public patronage, which pr
: sents a pretty typographical appea