davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
AUSTRIA AT PEACE WITH TIE WORLD.
ADDREg>Ts OF EMPEROR FRANCS Jo'EPI ANi
COUNT KtLNOKY TO TIL DELEGATIONS.

ADDRESSES OF EMPEROR FRANCS Jo'ErH ANp
COUNT KALNOKY TO TIL DELEGATIONS.
Budapest. oct. 3-Emperpr Trand Joseph received
iIi. member, Of tho Austrian and Hungarian h''-'
non, in The Throne Room 0f the kiralY PH'"'i' l'
Ho,m Palace at noon today. The customary ~
dres r., wc.c prc-cptod, I'm reply 70 which th" tmp'i
.a1 hat tie relation. of the EmpI' and hms"om WIN
an The P,wcrs were prforuf iucndN. COMMUNE
fee &id Nonr tIr,t'ul cooperation with the cnhr'
with which We are allied I'm PN-rr'", a benrh'iAi
and pacifying elect and exercises ~ undonhiW m'''
Grating effect UPON international Affairs. Onr ''m
ner Ial relation, have bccn pii ii upon secure b'I
hv tbe conclusion Of commercial ,rca'i'i viii "c'
manv. Ialy cw.tzcrl.ud ana IciSinm The ml'fr'
and naval expense. have bosn limited to "hat l.
absolutely s'nry'
Tpon the nr!u-ion Of His speech the Emp ror c'l
crc1 into conversation with the delegates lie ana"
n,oug oiber thing, that the recent conduct oi INC
,ti semitic members OF the lower house Of Tie Aus
,ran Diet was scandal ard shame III the eyes "i
hc world He declared that ,hch prpcc 'ilhe> as
INV indulced 4: could no longer b" t9'ihid' ,
Count KalnOky's address 10 Inc dclfttu"h was ~, M
a nc.crfi1 character. He dwet especially npph w
amity existing between thc courts pi ndH %aI r.
pepersburr The Vienna Cabinet he added lad re- re-
caivcd binding n. rrances from all 0i thc 'Durl' anu
C;nvernments OF Europe tiat none 3i ,h'' i,i
6lntcd n war Of aggression NcVmlneIeoa, e M, ~
ir, nrcnorniOns that Confined to De iauc III u.c
,niy mnd in he West compelled Austria Hungary 10
i l~noo % ace with them. The Counts statement ,hal
,h British Cabinet would continue the ioiren Ppi,S
a its predecessors excited great interest, nnu cu ~
Tho Inference that Count kalnoky ad r,Fci,cu p''i
,iyo asSnrances to that effect from Lord KosepeiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
FOUR ACCCSED HOMESTEAD MEN FREE.
THEY FURNISHED $4,000 BAIL EACH-THE cAsEs
READY FOR TRIAL.


Ptsburg Oct. 3.-Four Of the Homestead strikers
charged with treason furnished the required $4,000
bail each this morning and were released. The men
released were John Dicrken, George Rylands, Daniel
Lynch and W. II. Caches. David Lynch. another OF
the strikers who has been diligently sought for q
month charges Of murder riot conspiracy and
treason, was arrested this morning and LODGED In
Jail. lie will have a hearing tomorrow
The search for the remaining twenty eight Home
stead who accused OF treason continues, but
no others have been captured and the police arc In
clined think they have left this part Of the country.
Friends Of the accused however, say they VIII sur
render when their lawyers advise. and proffers OF
bail said to be plentiful from ritsburg merchants.
The Supreme Court opened this morning at 10
o'clock, and probably three weeks viii be spent In
dlsposine OF cases from the other counties OF the
Western district before Allegheny County Is touched
This however, will not necessarily interfere With
Justice Paxson hearing the treason cases and the
attorneys on both sides say they ready for the
fray. Mr.. Brennan. counsel for The defence says
that he expects the cases 10 come up within two
weeks the attorney for tho prosecution SAYS that
there is no reason why tho matter should not come
up early I'm the term
Philadelphia, Oct 3.-MajOrtcncrl enOwdcn. com
uarding the National Guard. dcclJrcd this evening
That he wa, pOn-ible for the Arrest Of the Homo
stead Advisory Board for tre.i'oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION IN THE NORTHWEST.

Madison. Wis, oct. 3.-The University OF WISCONSIN
has organized n University Extension department ana
,ntrlscd It's management to Lyman p Powell iormery
of the Johns Hopkins University. but now one Oh IT,
Elv,s assistants In the school OF economic poi
cal science and history. As secretary MT Po"fi VIII
devote himself TO the development OF "h''e's''
-, 4, ,bo Northwest This Is the most important
over ,akon In university extension In Wisconsin,
~ moi in the Northwest. The work Is undertaken IN
response to a popular demand. Last year the UNI
yslty received 1O7 requests from bsS
veisihs sh yortbwest but could not satisfy more han
IN .ne mr. s'G ~ the lecturers has been more nun
aoub.d and the orgsniton effected 80 s' 70 's'is
ali demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE VICEROY IN DUBLIN.
LORD HOUGHTON'S RECEPTION RESPECT
FUL, But NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.
uur PROCESSION TO THE CAsTLE,-A BRILLIANT
MILITARY DISPLAY-THE WOMEN OF THE

THE PROCESSION TO THE CAsTLE--A BRILLIANT
MILITARY DIsPLAY-THE WOMEN OF THE
yICE-REGAL PARTY CnEERED.
Dubl;n. Oct 3.-Lord Houghton, the new Vice
rov of Ireland, made his public entry into Dabl,n
,odav and took posscssi,n of Dublin Castle
which was vacated soma time ago by his Tory
nredecessor, the Earl of Zctland. He was re-
ceived. upon his arrival by the mail packet at
Kingstown. by the Right Hon. S. Walker Lord
chancellor of Ireland; Lieutenant-Colonel Sir j.
West -Rdgeway, Under Secretary for Ireland, and
other officers Of the Governments The party took
q train at KingstOwn and were conveyed TO west
land Row. Dublin, where the procession was
tormed to accompany the Niceroy 10 the Castle
Lord Houshton, accompanied by a large cavaloade
~ military officers rode on horseback IN the pro-
cesson.
Though the reception to Lord Houghton was
respectful, it was far from enthusiastic IL was
beartv only at certain points passed by the pro-
cesson. notably at College Green. The crowus
ware not so large as upon the occasion of the
entry of the Earl of Zetland. WAS the display
Of bunting along the streets leading to the Castle
IN to the customary standard. Most of the flags
were shown by UnionistS in honor of the Queen 5
cprescntative; but Trinity College, usually con-
spjcuous by It's gay array of coors. did not dis
play single flag.
When the Niccroy arrived at Wcstland Row
there were only about twenty persons on the
platform aside from the Government and railway
officials There were no addresses presented 70
the new Lord Lieutenant, no reception was gwen
him bv the municipal authorities. and no sign
of public interest was visible. 1t was only when
the band struck up the national anthem that
few of the spectators were warmed into respond
ing with a feeble cheer Tie military arrange
ment of the streets presented brilliant show OF
color Several crack cavalry and line regiments
guarded the route from the station to the Castle
Bands were stationed at intervals, and these
maintained continuous strain Of loyal music as
the viceregal procession passed. The people stood
q half-iozen deep each size of the streets be-
hind the soldiers. They looked silently on At
various points the women of the Nicerceal party,
which consisted of the Niccroy, his three little
daughters. his sisters, Lady fitzgerald and the
Hon Mrs Henniler, were heartily cbcered.
The members Of the Corporation were engaged
in DISCUSSING thr Plrel comWemorat i've s'rV!c.r
as the Niceroy passed the City Hall. They dld
not degn' 10 look at the procession.
Lord IIouchton made brief stay at tie Caste,
where he was introduced 10 the oihciaIS. lie
then proceeded to the Niccregal Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
plrrr WIS 10 smrr noWy

Io.ton. oct. a. general closing Of tHr Nm" r'al'
paper mills of the country for on week began " "u"'
This aciinn va. iu accordance vl'h vol" til"n
hy the paper manufacturers AZ a recon; mr''l'E Ih'
mill nl. g., p.cicd 10 stnri up again N.cl but
ihcv viii e only for fortnight when there VIII
br another shutdown To- Il week. ON october 90 an
fher moo ilnr of manufacturers viii p" t'd r. dch"
whether or 10 there shall be hudown In NoN"nh"r'
and # IL lolloyed that the mills will be- stamped for
tvn weeks during that month. Thle action hrs bc'ii
r.nler, necessary nv the 'carcly Of RAGS caused bS
thr embargo on imported rags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE rynycyvEyT AGAINST r. p. PECK

Albany. oct. ? (SpeCal).-Once more the Npg"uH'p'
who carrying on the persecution against the 'or'
missioner OF Labor statistics. e. T. Peek. mr." hSap
,o,,,cd Tn H.. Cor, of County Sessions to day JudF
Ciutc handed down n decision denNing The motion 10
oI,ash the Indictment against Mr.. Peek. Immediately
Mr. Mecgan counsel for Peek. entered n demurrer u"
tho Indictment. on the ground that II IS detective
that more than crime Is charged maj thc Ic,s
tcd do NOT constitute crime. and that II the lnatcr
'rtoinnd therein IS true II constitutes legal bar ~
,h, mr., sccuton. The argument Oh the demurrer was
sci down for Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
4 DEFICIT TInAT SURPRISED The coL"" HA'

Louisville. KY, oct. 3.-o"'onel D. '"'''' ,,,
a.. Part of New Orleans under Lincoln,
,d ot noon today TO MIS- Mary shr"Ve ""ou
,oa Ransom. rich widow. Since his engagement 'i''
C"lonJ has been astounded by claim OF the "oV''",
ment for 81 900, alleged to have been the amount !"
dnoc, In his Office while he was Collector l"' WV
nal c,nd not understand IT. saying he hhd never il"
of anv deficit in his ONCE lie Is t.""I'" n'','ao,
" any ,n,i and will paw the amount. District
-, touy soys the deHct was doubtless chnAeu
mistake and imputation Is ihaHe o'
,In Cnycrnmcnt on Colonel buH'tIh h hoh'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
,u,n,c CipTiJy FATALLY BEATEN.

Benlcia. Cal. oct 3.-'ap'"'i Nu""'' Va -,
% -" nu,,hcr of the crew who came on board the
~ -, ,,o corousIng on shore all night ana theh
,oo,r acn,iug among themselves. captain ADAMS anu
,ho orst matc cndeavorcd to separate 'h'h ."
,,ack.d The former fatally kicked anl - ,. n -.
alu'H, 49,, imiurics are slight. There had been molo
llV h'" u,tIo nm the shin for months, as the Gre"
"s.ia,d Inc captain, WHO had refused u iet 'Aeln
i.nve the ship or pay them on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
ey,, ,rnp STANFORD CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS

nj. No, . aI-ni,.d states senator Leland Stan
d., rvad h.re to-day from AK les Baiiis. iils
soio,,rn a, that place has not improved bis he"in
In an interview he said he firmly believed Una. 'n'
Rcpubucans would win IN the approaching ri'N'
DENTAL contest The Third Party men, he 'o,
tn,,od. would probably that they co"'" u" "o'.
ing. and would then 60 over IN ihrse "'''" y,
,be Republicans and adopt their views III Pa'', ~
-, ON ,lo money question. The Mckinney Dill
,ho senator thought, would not hurt the i''p'o
ucsns. The Americans will not submit 10 " u'''.
tax AS long as they get the needed '',o"'' WV
az the imports The senator further Sal" W"
are not now raising money than Is ,'',,
for the expenses of the Governments a,
org.,I,.d Nation ought never TO have 10 re, r ym
s naIchhnre for anv article. II should 40 y ~. g.,
% No. a. home and not give to foreigners mo"'' "
can keep In its own country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
rEPDrCT AGAINST RiTLROAD COMPANIES

Monroe Mich. oct 3.-The suit Of John IL conway
against the Lake shore and Michigan southern ana
the Flint and Per Marquette for damagcN Tor MN
t,s received ir n collision between two trairs OF the
companies I'm IA tunnel near Toledo last Novcinher haN
,.s,ltcd in verdict for the plannF I'm the sum oi
sol 5s3 suits 10 the amount O' 93oOOOO are pending
orainst the companies. Each road claims that the
other liable and hni point VIII nave 10 DC uccioeu
ir court before The matter Is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

where The river describes four-nfths Of circle and
thereby enrich themselves by She law OF accession be-
cause OF the land that would change the Iowa side
~hen the river changed its channel, has failed c. p
benjamin. OF this city. got mixing Of the work and
investigated The result was an Injunction and a
sudden stoppage OF the work. Had the ditch been
completed Jr'O acres OF land would have changed
owners and scores families living the line would
undoubtedly have psrished when the river rushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
~ y TO MEET IL NEWBURG.

Ncwhurc oct 3.-The New York STATE 'oh'enuo"
., rho Woman's Christian Temperance Onloh' WIN oe'
Gin three days session in the Academy OF MUSIC
n"a, ,o morrow. -Four hundred delegates VIII be
noent An Executive Commitie, OF about forty mem
hers met this afternoon TO arrange the business ior ~
convention. Mrs Mary p Burt. Of New-lorK' pre-
',aa 1,he delegates are being entertained at private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

pay US thousands of dollars every year for work
ing for them: our relation to them is the
that the Clearing House occupies toward the
banks.
When told that the Edison Company hoped to
secure an adjustment of tie difficulty he said that
they were hoping against hope, and they knew it.
There are no grounds for hope at ALL we were
perfectly satisfied before acted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
WILL REMAIN 4 FEW MONTHS IN UGANDA

London Oct. IA meeting OF The directors Vi VI :,
pa,,sb East Africa Company WAS held today. ~
was decided to accept the Governments one' "
El2 900 TO enable the company TO remain In osan"a
for at least three months longer. The OoVerh'nen.
gives the company this pecunlary assistance III o'ue
to prevent the immediate withdrawal OF ,he .o"
pany from the territory which action, IL Is pcc,eu'
yo,,ld ieon.rdize The lives Of British subjects. III rs
the present intention OF the company 10 e'"'""'
Uganda In n few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
YoY.uNIoN MEN ASSAULTED IN HOMESTEAD.


Pittsbtirg Oct. IA nOn-unlon man named smith,
employed at Carncgies Thirty third ST. mill, was nj
tackled by strikers while on his way home saturday
night and so badly beaten that II /, feared he would
die When found he unconscious and Las been
living ever since In stupor. His assallants are
known and are being shadOwcd by detectives 10
prevent their escape. Andrew Nolsdc, another non
union workman, was assaulted on the same day. lie
was approached from behind and feled with an Iron
bar His injuries are not serious.
Commi>slone. Mullen. who WAS formerly mem
ber Of tha Anagamatcd Association. says that the
National Organization has now recognized the Home
stead strike I'm n much determined way than
formerly THE lodge" saws Mr.. Mullen. now
realizes that the loss Of the Homestead strike means
the death Of the organization They viii now levy
An assessment upon the members TO sustain H. At
Youngstown. ohio. yesterday all the men willingly
consented contribute from one 10 two days wages
a month for The benefit Of the Homestead mon
am informed that $4,000 has been raised In this
WAY and that hereafter the Income VIII be steady
During the strike not cent Of the surpus ot the
National Lodge. which amounted 10 F2Gr,ono NJ le
time % tho last convention, hss b"en nuchrd. DIV
II has now been determined TO use every cent of H.
II necessary. TO win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
DEATH or DAyy, THE BANH wrfcKER.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE ry
TAKING NORrHiNT.

TAKING NORrHNr.
Buffalo, oct. l>pccali.-fhwAri :. Damn. S''rN
fary and treasure. II IT,. definct National SAVING
Rank del at o'clp x t. night at lis homo "n l..
ware ave. Ilo became ~uddcnly ~! "n -ninfd"t nl-l
and remained ulc1n-,lou. from thnt ''a" u1tI ai
..a,r. lie wa. about .iNty ycar, old. Dam Dad
been fc,bl, over since hs arrest n july ir rh
hczllius some siOuOoD of tho Mgd, Of ih" Naii'Hi.
saving, Bank. Tie Grand Jury 'oml sixteen l'
di,tucut, against Lm. ALL Dis case cam" up ior tr"
IN the supreme Court this morning. lll' attorney.
William f. IIoyt. secured nn adjournment i'r one
woc. owing 10 Dam, Hines. suicide !, Ten"ra'ly
accepted %. the cApi1haiioH ~ pHnn'- sudden d"''"
II g. aid that Ie TOOK large cr-' Ol morphine "i.
saturday, and o." suicide theory b rn-ihfu b' Tie
refusal q ihr ph, slcans or IN" family tO give any
Information OF the nature oi hi- ilnr-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
urNnREp persons INJURED.

ro.,s NC, o-Ry the collapse Of noor In the
, .,hool AT TAI bes IIautes iyreneef. on auhda> >
during prize distribution, 200 persons were p''r',
,o,od into n room beneath. over 100 perSo"' "''o
-, and one n child killed. Three OF inc
,"ttnrcd nrrsons died during thc h's"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

~ RENAN 10 HAVE A STATE FUNERAL"
Paris Oct. alt has been decided that NJ. Renan
shall be honored with a State funeral. to be held OIL
Friday when his body will be taken to the cemetery
Of Montmartre for provisional burial In accordance
a1th ths desire Of u. Rensn. the funeral WILL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
4 w.pn LINE STEAMERS LONG QUARANTINE

Havana. oct. 3.-Tbe New-iork ana '""' ,non,
steamship City OF Washington 'hp'"N' ,,o eta,
New. Yor. sept % has arrived at the quaiah"nc -
non q, Norie, CAPTAIN Curtis reports that one "
the passengers died from delrium tremcns Oh .'p
voyace The doctor at the azarsiio says ,aI ~ o
Wasbinron win be quaIantincd for twenty one u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
ROUSING GERMAN MEETINGS.
ENTHUSIASM FOR HARRIsoN AND REID STIRRED

UP BY ELOQUENT SPEECHES.
Further evidences Of the enthusiasm for Harrison
and Reid among the German. American citizens wero
given last night. In the Old XIIth Assembly District
the voters OF German birth listened TO fine address
by Gustav A. Rain, OF Milwaukee. In Grand Opera
House Hall. d. Hesse presided and introduced the
DrincpA speaker Of the evening. Mr. RAIN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
MASTER WORKMAN SENTENCED FOR EIToRIIoN

Rochester. " y. oct 3.-ln the Court oi oyer anA
rorminer here TO day James Hughes, Master "orA''
., National Trades Assembly, No 23l' "i Lee gar
ont workers of America. was ordered 10 serve I"
form Of one year in the Monroe County fefi'ehuis'
on n sentence for exorion prohouNc'u 's''"S' nun
Iupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
LORD rENNYsoY SERIOUSLY ILL

HIS TROUBLE \ COMPLICATION VI lN'' '''
AND GOCr.
London oct 3.-The Hon. laiEm 1'hnH 9""'
son OF Lord Tennyson has Informed the T'P'S,1"'
tv q, the Associated Press that ih" condition "i IL
father Is causing considerable anxiety LoId Ieh"'
son WAS seriously i'll Friday, saturday ana 7"'''
day hut to-day be rallied somewhat fl7 '''"e =
is due to complication Of Mnucn~ ana g'n'' II
Andrew Clark and other distinguished phy''fat' are
,n attendance ipon Lord Tcnnlson, who i al Ms
~, ~ o,ana aLd,rortL near Ilaolcner" In >urreN
A dispatch from IIaselncre tinleu - ~ r. M, ,,i sh
aLord TennyeOn is slightly better. lie ''hes
nent we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
,.rD SCHEME DEFEATED.

Omaha Oct. s.-The bold scheme OF seser", n ~" y.
! farmers to change the course OF the " p.,.vus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE REV. JAMES STURGEON ILL.

London Oct. 3.-The Rev. James spnrgeon 10
critically Ill. Prayers offered In the MetroPo"'""
Tabernacle to day for his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE SUITS AGAINST THE CARNEGIE OFFICIALS.

Pit ,burc oct. 3.-The suits against II. {. Flick.
secretary Lovcioy. Ness. Lcshman Curry. Potter and
others of the Carnegie company. ani tho Pns"rton II"
tcrti,.s 90 lrioie a., Grand Jun tomorrow Th"
,larcc, embrace murder. cor piiacf and iiot Bur
-,,, John NcLuohc and Hugh Ross ar the prose-
f.ftp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
corvr yrTKrrU1cz DID NOT APPEAR.

Washington oct 3.-Contrary 20 expecation Count
u,lcwlcz did not appear before the local Crane jury
day as witness In the matter of his suit Tor crii
libel against New-fork newspaper II Is n"'',io
ho,l tbnt he will appear before the Grand Jury Tor
.na cn,,rlar term which meets tomorrow. " Is
s,d tbet # Is not altogether certain that the )ursu'
,,on Of the courts Of the District in the matter coud
he maintained and for that reason 1t Is believed 'n"'
the DsrrctAorney IS not particularly ANXIOUS rn
~, ~ Inunt should appear before the DlSnct nrhnn
I. The official prrferring. II Il said, that Couh'
sieNicz should appear before the New-fork courts.
Of whose jurisdiction In the mat'r 'here o"' ~ "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

ciVlI ceremony. When the Chamber Of Deputies
meets, 1t is likely that the Government will ASK
authority to bury the body In the Pantheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

rho case OF Count" Eugene Mitlewicz' VINO Is
charged with swinding Arthur l.. Tones OF broohsh'
-" ., 20 came before the Grand Jury yesterday
VI ,d Ti,, mot, hc learned whether any decision was
reached.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30

cut adress6 d Claire un dernier =.
rlre, ct Feut accompanies jusan'a J.
voiture. Tout a son bonheur. Il s..
dormit sans aucun pressener....
funeste, barc6 par DIES reeves radiars
Georges de Franieres, nous avou.
dit etait avocat. II y await deux ~.
a peine quill await prononcG 81 4.
miare piaidoirie, ct les cIien,.
affiuaient deja chez lai, E,ais i !.
comptait pas pourtant faire sa carriAne
du barreau. Ses aspirations l'apna
latent ailleurs. Son eloquence in.
blait fate pour les hautenrs deb
tribune. Esprit liberal, il sentait u.
cerveau plein Gle v6rit6s quill voplai.
dire aux hommes, r6pandre dams nna
enceinte plus waste ct plus sonosa
que celle du palais. II ravait Il
devenir depute ct il await deia l.
noyau d'amis qui lui avaient prorais
de l'appuyer, de lie soutenir. i
de lui fare obtenir un dx
ACCOMPLISHMENTS importants de ma.
vince.
(Saite an proclaim namero.l
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30
ATELIER

Ayant tout le materiel necessaire, nous
s0mmes a meme d'e4ecuter tous les ouvrages
typographiques qui nous seront comics. Les
briefs d'ayocat. carries d'affaires, entetes de
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs. circu-
laires, e.c, seront imprimes dams lie plus bre
dflai ct a ces prix oul detent toute concur
renee.