davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-04-27
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE

Pullman service daily between Chicago
st. Pau, Montana and the Pacific Northwest;
and between St. Paul. Minneapolis and Min
neSOta, North Dakota and Manitoba points.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-18
HOT ARGUMENT ON POLITICS
Inaas 90 Row winch Eventually Ends
in n Tragedy.

in ~ Tragedy.
TAEnrv1wN, Ny. Feb lS-Democratlc
pririari ..re held here Last night at the
office Ot Judge Tracy 20 elect delegates TO
the town and county conventions. Two
iacti6ns one headed by James Harmon
and the other by one Quinn-were present
In full force and each worked hard to win.
Harmon ia the excitement Of debate.
raised bis voice TO its full force and wal
threatened with removal from the room
by Chief Ct Police Hackett. Hot words
passed lrtwe,u the two men, and Hackctt,
Ia order TO s,ap the quarrel, withdrew and
went into tie street. Ilanuon, however.
followed him and the quarrel was re.
newCd.
H1unon threatened iiaCkett with n club.
The chief drew n revolver, and when the
club seemed 90 descend upon his head be
shot Hm0on just below the heart Han.
/ non dieJ iu fifteen minutes HaLnon was
! - years old He eowucd "a saloon, WAS we'll
to-do aud was prominent in Democratic
politics Atter the shooting Hacket,
walked % police hesdqurters aud attended
90 lis official duties. lie claimed that he
acted iu S,lf-G,irnse. Later on Hacket,
-ur.,rd.t.u TO the town authorities u
ua#it thr action OF the coroner's jury
lIgs,.t. bears high reputation as n COO
aEd pta,.1hlr u1icar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-18
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
Ilgror Licensing Boards-Frosing city
BONDS from Taxation.

BcsToS, Feb. ls.-RepTesentatiye Nc
Anally, before the joint special Legislative
committee on administrative boarus ana
commissioners. expressed his views as TO
putting the power Of granting liquor
license. into the hands uf special license
commission, and taking the matter en-
tirc.y out Of the hands ~ boards OF police
aud mayors and aldermen. He would
have n special commission appointed by
the mayor aud confirmed by the aldermen
The derir- would he to take the matter en-
tir-ls out Of politics.
Tie committee on taxation considered
tho suhi 90 Of exempting municipal bonds
from % alton Mayor Matthews, City
Trasuru. Turner and City Solicitor Bailey
apnp.ra4 70 b0haif of the city Of Boston.
Mayor Matthew'S stated that he was with
the working people, and that ho would
like u fce them set as safe Al investment
and a. biz iutercsJ outside OF the savinSs
hauks. lie thought that II the tax was
removed the city would pay the snlns in
terrat ag tse banks, ga1 that ill Of the
bonds ,y..l1 be sold over the counter ct
city holl % tie worling people The
bonds OF the city of bos,on,' lac said, "are
In the hands Of State street brokers. There
/ is danger OF those men forming n comb
1 nation and keeping the price Of thess
bonds down. Remove the tax and We
: shall no longer he nj the mercy cf tho
/ State street bgokers."
Mayor Pierce of Maiden said chat IL the
4 tax was removed from their bonds II
would benefit the people ~ Maiden in tho
. next twenty years 100000.
Ey-NIgycr Burns also favored the pro.
posed legislation Hon T. W. Stockwell
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-18

The best possible advertise
ment of a firm is Pleased
Patrons. They always come
again and bring their friends.
That is why every month
shows such an increase in the
amount of our business.
Goods of the best quality and
prices that are right, these
keep our tr d.moving rapidly,
even during these dull weeks,
after the holidays and We
have always something
special. Today we announce
a sale OH Pants for men,
youths and boys. If YOU in
vestigate the truth OF the
prices we are making SG.5o,
So, So. so and s. yen will car
ry away just as big a load and
be just as happy as our friend
in the picture.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-18
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island; Fair and slightly
warmer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
A M'ENERY VICTORY.

There is no reason to doubt that
in the primary elections yesterday,
Governor McEne1y, with the ticket
for State officers which he heads,
has been decisively victorious.
The McEnery ticket has carried
the city by about thesame majority
as in the November primaries Of
last year. The majority in favor
of it yesterday will be something
like eleven thousand.
Although we have returns from
many of the counting parishes and
from many precincts in parishes
where full returns have not been
attainable, it is impossible to give
complete and definite figures. II
would appear, however, that the
Foster ticket will come to the city
with a majority of not more than
5000 votes, leaving for the McEnery
ticket a final and decisive majority
of some 5000 and odd hundreds.
This is perfectly satisfactory.
We have not been Of those who
prophesied a walk-over for the Nc
Emery ticket. His opponents have
made a powerful campaign and
they have by no means been desti.
titute of the substantial sinews Of
war. The Foster managers have
had at their command able orator.
cal talent and money for all the
m%ultifarious and heavy demands Of
d political State canvass. These
potential elements Of political cam
paigning have made the fight a
holly contested one, and victory in
such a case means something very
important. Such a victory is one
to be proud of, and we sincerely
trust that it will result in a com.
plete restoration of harmony in the
Democratic party.
The election in this city was re.
markedly quiet and thoroughly
we'll conducted. The arrangements
provided by the Joint Committee
were as near perfect as seems tc
possible, and they resulted in an
election remarkably fair and free
from contentious disputes. The
Joint Committee deservesth the high
est praise for its excellent work. II
the country parishes we hearoftwC
unfortunate cases of violence, but
considering the heated canvass ant
the bitter feeling aroused in many
parts of the State by the excessive
zeal ofpartisans, there should bC
great rejoicing that so few sucI
cases have occurred. The people
ofLouisiana will now quietly await
the full returns and enjoy relic.
from the strain and stress of politi
cal excitement that has reigned il
the State for so many months.-N
o. Pscdyune.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26

Private advices received from
New Orleans yesterday evening
informs Us that the election Of
McEnery is an assured fact. The
F~osterites tried to get up a mutual
consolation racket, but when the
official returns came in they went
to pieces and their headquarters
were deserted. A dlspatchwas re.
ceipedbythem here yesterdaymorn-
ing saying that New Orleans was
ablaze with fireworks, but they did
not know chat it was on account Of
the election Of MeEnery.
lion. Gabriel Montegut made a
speech 70 the crowd
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26

DY VIRTUE OF WRITS or
DSeizure aud slae to mo directed e.iu
the above entitled suit, | will proeecG
to sell to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY THE Bud, DAY OF
APRIL, 1892,
at I2 o'clock M, at the main entrance
to the Courthouse, in II0uma, La, the
following described property, Situated
in Parish of Terrebonne, La, VIZ
A certain sugar Plantation, knowu
as "AragOn," about 10 miles below
H0uma, on both banks of Bayou Terrs
bonnie; bounded above on both banks
of said Bayou by the "Hope FARM
plantation Of William A. Bisland, aud
below on the right bank dcceEding said
Bayou by landso of theestate of TiIom2s
Ellender, and on the left bank defend
ing by lands of the estate of Thomas
Ellonder, and j.. P Viguerie, and o
tanning u superficial. areaof 500 acres,
more or less which said Arr con plan.
tation is composed ofthe fOllt wing viz !:
LIST. The lower portion of { 10 j. b.
Henry tract, that is, suRl portion
of said tract as lies below a lin G drawn
parallel with the upper line Of said
tract about eight arpents fl NJ said
upper line, and containing 3O2 acres.
more or less; End Secs. g., z, 81, 80, 33,,
"a, 35, SO, 81, 35, and 65, and lots 1. Q.
Sand 4 Of sec. SO in T. I8, S. r, &c,
together with the following movable
property tO-wit
81 Mules, 4 small carts, 2Wateroarts,
8 four Horse Plows, 2 cotton meal dis.
tributers, 3 small Harrows, 3 Stu6blo
Diggers, % acres seed cane, 100 acrea.
stnbble cane, AZ sets double Harness,
~ cane wagons, 90 double plo VS.,
4 ~cultivatOrs, | large Harrow, l large
stable manure distributor, 5 cows and
calves, lis acres planning cane, about
l5Ocards of wood, 26 sheep andthelrin-
crease, 2 anvils audi wise. 10 bbls. COW
peas, 100 bundles shingles, 10 bundles
barb wrie, 3 double mould, board
plows, stubble shavet, | road ma
chime, ! lot coal oil lamps, Toge Their
with the sugar house, engine, boilers.
mills and rollers, tanks, clerifers and.
Juice stands or tanks.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash.
United States Marsllal's Office, New
Orleans, 25th day of February, 1892.
j. B. DoNNALLY,
United States Marshal for tile Eastern
District of La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26

The election last Tuesday passed
off quietly throughout the parish.
The supporters Of Mr.. Foster,
during the last two weeks, made a
thorough canvass of the parish and
seemed well provided with a full
share ofthe sinews Of war. The
solid vote Of TeFrebonne, however,
could not be- SO easily shaken, and
McEnery showed Foster under a
majority Of 5l5.
Hon. Gabriel Montegu5, contrary
to the representations and much
prayed for expectations OF some Of
che Fosterites, ran far ahead Of his
ticket, and thus proved conclusiveIy
to bis opponents that he was still
the beloved leader Of the true and
tried Democracy of Terfebonne.
Aside from the proud satisfac-
ton Of knowing that the friends of
Gov. McEnery in this parish were
true to their convictions and I'M
sweEying in their devotion to our
gallant leader, We have no desire
10 wound the sensibilities Of our
opponents, because we recognize in
them brother Democrats, with the
samenndeniable rightsto theirloyal
convictions as those Hwho supported
Gov. McEnery.
Let US be once more united and
join hands in fighting the enemies
Ofthe Democratic party. Let the
fractional spirit that has already too
long prevailed III the councils Of the
party be forever eliminated in Our
fair State, and let us here after bow
To tho will Of the people, aud do SO
manfully and periodically.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26

The duty ofeyery loyal Democrat
now is plain. It consists IN using
his influence to allay the ill-feeling
engendered by the long contest
that was settled by yesterdays
primaries to let bygones be by
cones, and to fall into line in sup
port Of the nominees against the
common enemy, the Republican
party.
1t was the urgent demand Of the
patriotic men OF both factions to
"get together against the Republ-
cans which brought about the
agreement to submit the differences
to the arbitrament Of the people,
and we do not doubt that this SEN
timent will soon stamp out the
soreness of defeat, wherever such
soreness may exist.-Loaisiana Re
gisac.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
Caution to the Public.

Tho public is hereby notified that
my husband K Z. Rochel, ofthe PARISH
Of T%errebonne, through ,the abuse Of
alcoholic drinks is unable to devote
his attention to business,
The public is hereby notified and
prohibited from selling or giving him
any alcoholic Or Intoxicating drinks
under penaltyofpro9ecution under Act,
No. l02ot the Legislature of Louisiana,
approved July 9Th, 1890. :
Gibson City La, Feb %, 1892.
Witnesses y her
VIM. Rochel, Eva X Rcchel, wife.
Il. Lanson. mark.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
ELECTION RETURNS FROM
THE PARISHES.

McEnery carries Riehland by a
majority of 2 votes.
The full returns from st. Charles
gives McEnery a majority OLAF.
McEnery has forty'seyen MAORI
ty in Caldwell.
East Baton Rouge goes for Nc
Emery by a majority Of 176.
Iberyille parish gives McEnery
a majority Of 1856.
Foster carries Grant parish by a
majority OF 90.
Foster carried st. Mary by the
insignificant majority Of 800.
McEnery carries Tensas by a $50
majority.
Fosters majorityin Bossierparish
be only 800.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
sANRIFF8
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th Judicial District Court, Parish of
TerrebOnne.
". s. Benedict, Vs. No. 5Sls, Harry
Cage.


By virtue of and in obedience to a
writ Of seizure and sale, emanating
from the above named Court in the
above entitled and numbered suit and
to me directed, l have seized and taken
into nv posscssl0n and wIllOffer for sale
nj public auction to the last and highs
est bidder in front Of the Hook and
Ladder Hallp In the town Of Huuma,
La, lsaid Hook s. Ladder Hall being
now used as u Court-house) on
SATURDAY THE Both DAY OF
APRIL, 1892,
Commencing at the hour of IL o'clock
a. M, all of right, little and interest
of Harry Cage the same being 50 59IlOO
per cent, in and to this following des,
crlbed property to-wit :
10. A certain tract OF land ON the
right descending bank of Bayou Little
Gallon, having a front Of about Il
arpents, with the depth of survey
bounded above by tract herein second.
ly described and below by lands OF
Mrs. Jane l.. Bisland Cage and A.
Gayden Cage.
70. A tract above and adjoining the
one above described, on the right des-
cending bank Of Bayou Little Gallon
having a mont Of live arpents by tbs
depth OF survey, bounded above by
land Of DR., r. 4. Robertson aud below
by land just above described.
80. A tract, known as tho Paulin
Ttassandier tlacJ, situated below til.
hrst described lracB ON tho right des
cendlng bank Of Bayou Little Gallon
having II front ofEleyen arpents by tho
depts of survey, SAY forty arpents
bounded above by land of Mrs. Laura
A. Crichlaw and others and below BY
land of EuzelIen Clement.
A.. A tract of land having q front Of
three arpents on each sideOt the Bayor
HerrebOnne, about one mile from Cana
BelaIger, by the depth Of six arpen
on the left Ibank and Of survey on th,
right bank bounded above by land Of
AIRS. Laura Crichlaw aud OTHERS heirs
of John w. Danks, deceased, and be
low by land OF f. 5. GoOde, all of salt
lands forming a part of that certain
sugar plantation, known as the "RancI
P%lanJaCioni together with a like suare
and interest, to wit, 81 59iI00 per cent
OF all the buildings and improvement.
thereon, s~ugar-hOuse, Engine, mill
Machinery and a-ppertenance'
thereto attached and belonging, 3,
mules, Is twO-horse plows, q one ,nOrst
plows, a TOUR horse plows, 4 Wagons
5 three mule cart, 3 One-ilOrse carts
s Lodon cultivators, 1 stnble Digger.
stuble shaver and all other tools anu
farming utensils on said plantation
and used 10 the cultivation thereof.
Terms-Cash in U. s. Currency.
OSCAR DAsPIT,
SheIln OF 'FerreOOnne.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
Lost or NIislaid.

A promissory note executed and
signed by KITTY Jasper Lyons to her
own order and by her endorsed for
$1,000 dated March 9TH, 1891, due one
year after date at tho Clerks office of
the PARISH of Terrebonne, secured by
mortgage and vendors privilege as per
Act passed before A. Bourg Notary
Pnblic; on which said note S24. 90 was
paid January, 1892. n
The payment of said note has been.
stopped. and the public is notified not
to trade for the same.
Houma, La, january, %, 1892.
GEO, NIXON,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
Eor Rnle.

A desirable tract of land measuring
81 arpents front on the right bank Of
Bayou Black by 40 arpents in depth,
at 8 miles from Houma, with dwelling
house &c, and a fine cypress and
ash swamp.
For price, terms and conditions.
Apply toEMLET RAHAN, ION premises
Or A. BoURG, HOuma.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
st. WeleIaa1,
st .Jarnes.
[solid for MoEne ry.l

CONVENT, La, March 22.-The ma
jorlties in the various wards Of this
parish are; First ward, McEnery 249,
Second ward, McEnery 81, Third ward,
Foster 81, Fourth ward, McEnery rs,
Fifth ward, Foster 10, Sixth ward,
Foster 107, Seventh ward, Foster 81,
Eighth ward, Foster 80. McEnery's
net majority, l45.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th judicial District Court, Parish OF
Terrebonne.
Succession ofMrs. Robeoca z. Waterbur


Succession ofMrs. Robecca q. Waterbury.
Notlceis hereby given to the credi-
tors of this estate and to all other
persons herein Interested to show
cause, if any they have or can within
ten days from the first publication
hereof, why the final account present.
ed aud filed in above Succession by l..
c. Waterbury, administrator Of said
Succession should not be approved
and homologated and the fund distri-
buted in accordance herewith.
By order Of Court.
Clerks office, Houma, La, March
25th, 1892.
eaSA E. W. CONDONj
10y Clerk of said Court.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
NOTTCR.

A meeting of the Board Of Directors
of the South Louisiana Canal g. Navi-
cation Co., will be held at the Office of
the Company IN Houma,'La., on Mons
day March 2lst, 1882, at u o'clock M,
for the transaction of important bust
ness, election of Treasurer AMI
Secretary etc. A. BoURG,
President.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26

BROWNS IRON BT4rHFss ALMANAC
For 1891
Contains Ono Huaadred Recipes for maxi
Ing delicious Candy cheaply and QUICKLY
ct home. This book IL given away az drug
and general stores.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
For. sale

l23917l00 acres of Swamp lands on
Bayoa Grand Caillou-Apply to
A.. BoURG,
Houma, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
THE HOUMA COURIER.

o'clock, Indicate parish very close.
DON'T think we a loose by over forty.
and we may win by a few votes.
MoEnery Gains Over His Former Primary
vote.
MANSFIELD, March 22.-Heavy vote
polled ytthis place. Foster carries this
box bp about IS. Adams carried this
box by 81. s~emi-oficial information
from different points show that Me-
Emery is making large gains over his
vote in the primary against Adams.
There will not be a difference of fifty
between Foster and McEneryi in Desoto
parish.
For MoEnery.
SHREVEPORT, March. 22.4News
fom all but one ward in DeSoto gives
McEnery A majority. That ward is
estimated to increase the majority by
10 votes.
McEnory Leads By II Votes.
KEAcHIr, March 22.-Lcachie wards
give McEnery rs, Foster IS. All polls
heard from give McEnery a small ma
jority. Mansfield ties. Grand Cane
give so majority. Dogansport Is ma
jority. 1t is probable that the parish
will go MeEnery by a small majority.
The election passed off quietly; there
was but little scratching.
TCOncordsa.
THE Parish Strong For McEnery.
NAroHEz, Miss March % : No definite
news has been received from The pri-
maries in Concordia parish to-day
though the indications point 20 q MI
jority Of about rs for McEnerp. The
F~osterites were most active and it is
said put considerable money .out. The
Vidalia ward (the Fifth) is said to
stand 90 for McEnery to 30 for Foster;
the Seventh ward, 26 tor McEnery aud
5 fol Foster. 1t is raining tonight,
which prevented the returns from
being receiving in this city.
st.S Mary.
Fosters yictory.l
FRANKL1N, March 22.-The official
returns from all except four polls give
Foster 745, iMcEnory 3I9. The polls
not yet heard from will increase Nc
Euery's vote about 40.
LATER-Complete returns give
Foster 357 majority.
G'udGo.
McEnery Carries Shreveport
SHREVEPORT, La, March 22-The
vet, polled to-day is: Ward 4, city OF
Shreveport, including the Jewella box,
agg&gates 1929 McEuery's is 1856.
st. Helenn,
lFOster'e Majority Gut Down.
GREENsBURG, La, March 22.-At 4
O'Clock this evening, l05 votes had
been pOflod at this place. A reason
able guess is that Foster has IS to
McEnery's 20. There will be 30 or 80
more votes cast hero.
News from the Third ward, the
largest ward in the parish, is that Is
votes were cast At 3 o'clock, and that
it was tie. Tho Foster mel had claimed
this ward by to /. All passed of
quietly,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26

In the United States Circuit Court foa
the Eastern District of Louisiana.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26

he same can never be ~alienated, ia-
numbered or disposed OF, but shall
always be used without let or hinder-
n c from whomsoever, by such mem
bers of this Association who are IN
good standing ut the expiration OF this
Act of Incorporation.
Thus done and passed in my office.
in the town of Houma, Parish offers
bonnie State of Louisiana on the day,
month and year first above written, IA
faith whereof parties. witnesses, aaG
said Notary have signed these presents
after due reading of the whole.
his
E. A. Hepler, Daunis K Pelegriil,
j. NJ. Durand, mark.
his
Paul X Forest,
mark.
his
Francis K Larcse,
mark.
VIM. Roddy,
John VerdIgets,
Raphael Bergeron,
Dominique LabruyeTe
asEga A. Bourg,
G Notary Public.
State Of Louisiana;
Parish Of T%errebOnno.
hereby certify that have examia
| ed the within Charter of the "LittlB
| Gallon Benevolent Association" and
after such examination finding th0s
none of its provisions are contrary 70
law, l approve the same.
Don. CAFFERY JB.,
District Attorney 10Th judicial Dis
trict.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
UNITED STATES MARSnAb5
SALE.

Mrs. &. ". GoOde as. D. r. Calder, lie
I2054, Home Insurance Co., Crescent
Insurance Co., InterVeUOrS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 25.-
A. f. chanfreau,
Houma, La. McEnery's election
an absolute certainty.
G. MoNTEGUT.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
Assumption.

IMcEnery's Majority 400.
PAINcoURrvILLE, HMareh 22.-As-
sumption will give McEnery 400 ma
jority. A full vote polled.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
CaeahOuLR.
Isolid For MeEnarY.I

NATcHEz, Miss, March 22,-From
Catalonia parish it lis learned hat tho
First ward cast % votet for McEnery
to none for Foster.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
AADAS
~IMcEnery's Majority 1906


THrBoDAUx, La. March 22.-The
election passed quietly. Fifteen boxes
are ia, leaving twelve to be heard from
which will not come Tonight. Nc
Emery has 1876 votes, Foster 500 vo ties
The boxes to come will all give Nc.
Emery majorites except two or three.
The Indications are that McEnery
will have from 800 to 1000 majority
MI E7aery Carries OpeIotssas And
Washington.
OPELoUsAs, La, March 22.-The
election passed offquietly. No returns
have been received from the country
precincts. The o~pelousas precinct
stands, McEnery, 1874; FoOter, 10.
McEnery's majority in Washington
is IL votes. The weather is rainy and
returns will be slow in coming jim.
aNA1
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26

"a SmaII MAJORITY For MoEhely.
LAKE CHARLES. La, March 22.-The
election passed of without serious jar.
The count is nov in progress. One
hundred and seventy votes have been
counted with a majority 80 for of two
for Foster. No returns are in from
other voting preCelfts.
At5p. m. a majority of 20 was
claimed for McEnery at Westlake.
While the vote for Foster at Jennings
and Welsh was larger than anticipated
each place will probably give McEuery
a small majority.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26

MAEsFIELD, March 22-Unoilcial in
formation from several boxes UP to 5
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
West matoIl RtEge.
Franklin

NcEnerJ FrUbabIy WHIST
NAToHEz Miss, March 20. At
Winnsboro, in Franklin parish, Me-
Emery was reported far ahead, with
splendid CHANCES for his carrying the
parish.