davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10
NOTICE.
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

The members of the Democratic
Executive Committee of st. Tam
many Parish are hereby notified
that a meeting Of said Committee
will be held at the Courthouse. in
COvingtOn, ON
SATURDAY. SEPT, 10, 1892,
to arrange for the election Of dele
gates to represent this parish in the
Democratic Congressional Nomina-
ting Convention, to be held at
Baton Rouge, on Wednesday,
Sept. 2lst. A full attendance is
requested. J. j. CCSACHS,
President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10
Terms Of Court.

slxrEIxTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
1t 10 ordered BY tie Court, That
the following regular terms III The
18th Judicial District Cont l,e aud
the same are hereby established
anil fixe.l:
Livingston Parish-Jnry tsrms.
second Monday in April. 6rst Mon.
day in November.
Court terms, second NOntlsy IN
March and second Monday in Octo.
Der.
st. Helena Parish -C0urs terms.
81 Mon,lay in March and 81 Mon.
day in November.
Jury terms. Sd Monday in Feb.
rnary and Sd Monday in S-pte,n-
Der.
st. TAmmany Parish - Court
terms LIST Monday in May, al
Monday in October.
Jury terms. 4th Monday 10 Janu.
AIRY and 4th Monday in June.
Tsngipal,oa Parish-Jury terms.
second Monday in Jsnuary. 6rx:
Monday in June.
Court terms, i0nrth Monday l.,
April. tonrth Monday in November.
Washington PARISH Court terms
second Monday in May aud The GRIT
Monday of December.
Jury terms. fourth Monday in
March aud third Monday in Ocio-
her.
And il il IA, t'.er or,)sresl that the
Clerk Of the PARISH of St. Tammauv
send certified copios q this order
to the clerks Of the other parishes
OF this District. and that tho clerks
Of the Parishes OF thi. District
Aforesaid cause publication Of this
order to lie made ~ the Law dir~cla.
ROBr. Il. REID. Judge.
l hereby certitv the witbia and
foregoing to I've true end correct
copy Ut the or,ier taken from the
minutes of the Jnme term of the
16tE Judicial Di.t. Court, in aud
for the Parisl, Of ~. Tsmmany.
Witness my hand aud veal OIL
u. S. ci.liy. this 18th day Of
July. 4. d., 1892.
II. Il. WARREN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10

We authorize our: advertised dru..
s'st 20 sell Dr. Kings New Discovery
Ior Cons umpti0n. Coughs and Colds nm
On TINS condition. II ION are athlete, 4
Win Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat.
OF chest trouble, and win use this rem
coy as directed. giving IL . fair trial.
anu experience NO benefit, you NAV re.
turn the bottle and haze your money ne.
funded. We could not make this Offer
@,d we not know tina. DR.. King. New
discovery could be relied ON. Il never
G'sappo'n's. Trial bottle free At w.
=: Helntz's Drug SlOre. Large size
SOC. and 81 on.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10
Lodge Notices.

COvixarcx LODGE, No. 188, F.
AND A N.-Mcets on the second
and fourth Saturdays in the month.
w. G. Warren. w. n. W. b.
Cook. Secretary.
Sr. TAMxANY LoDag, No. 3A76,
kxIGIrfs OF HON0n on The
frat and third Mondays in the
Month. W g. Kentzel. Dictator.
H. J. Smith, Reporter.
81. TAxMAxY LoDaE, No. sc.
KNIGHTS oF l'rrHIas.- Meets on The
first aad third Thursdays in tho
month. John ]. Strobe, c. c.
F. Julius Heiniz. X. Of r. s.
NAxDxvilLE LoDsk No. Jos, X.
OF P.-Me%ts on the first and third
Saturdays Of each month, at 8
O'Clock P. n. w. g. Hutchison, G.
G.: Chas. II. Smith. X. Of r. s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10
CUT THIS OUT.
THE Famous AND LONG TRIED ST,
CHOLERA lsHE>CKIrTrDN.

The veteran editor of the New
York Journal OF Commerce pays
editorial tribute to the medical pre-.
scription which has como to be
known as the Sun Cholera Mixture,
and the Constitution desires to
join its esteemed contemporary in
making the remedy known.
Mr.. Stone says that the remedy
was given to public by the Sun more
than twenty years ago. and since
that time it has done a world Of
good, not only in cholera epidemics,
but in all arrangements that possess
the cholera symptoms in cases Of
cholera morbus and in dangerous
attacks of diarrhoea.
The prescription was drawn up
by a number Of eminent physicians
Of New York, and published in the
Suns editorial columns. This fact
has given the remedy the name Of
The Sun Cholera Mixture. Tie
editor Of the Journal OF Commerce
has seen it in constant use for
nearly two scores Of years, and
found it to be the best remedy for
bowel troubles ever yet devised.
To this he adds: "NO one who has
this by him, and will take it in time,
will ever have the cholera"
The writer Of this has seen this
remedy employed for more
than twenty years, and it has never
failed in any case Of bowel trouble
when you take it promptly. lie
has seen it give almost instant re.
lief in the disease (almost as violent
as genuine cholera) which ensues
when the dcviled crab and the milk
punch meet in the bosom of the
careless epicure. 1t is a remedy
that ought to he in every household,
there is danger from cllol- |
era or not. This is the prescription
"Take equal parts of tincture
,f cayenne pepper, tincture Of Opt
nm. tincture Of rhnbarb, escence Ct
peppermint and spirits of camphor.
Nix well. Dose, fifteen to thirty
lrops in a little cold water, accord
ng to age and violence Of symptoms,
'epeat every fifteen or twenty mini
ties until relief is obtained"
1t will do no harm il an equal
BART of fine brandy is added to the
est: in violent cases of cholera NOR
'us or genuine cholera, it is best to
'repare two doses, SO that il the
rst be thrown off tue stomach the
ecOnd can be given Immediately.
here need be no fear Of collapse
hen this medicine is given prompt
v.-Atlanta Constitution.
4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10
THE KILLING OF BUNCH.

There Is considerable comment
On the killing of Bunch ana cap.
tare Of "Col." Hopsood. The con.
census Of opinion seems to be that
the transaction was not just as i,
was represented to have been.
There il . strong suspicion tina,
Bnach was betrayed by Col. Hop
good, either directly or through his
brother. The facts that give rise
TO this suspicion are that when the
posse charged on Bunch and Hop
good the llatter was not hurt, al
though he did not surrender until
after Bunch was killed. Then af-
ter HopgO0d had been surrendered
to the officers u this parish. and
was sent to the parish prison in New
Orleans under . commitment from
our district court, the Express Co.
immediately attempted to have him
sent to Mississippi to be tried for
murder. Many also think it looks
very strange that Bunch could have
faced five men rushing upon him
and fired . shot without hitting
some one. And this doubt is
strengthened by the fact that every
shot shruck Bunch in the back.
There v also very COED reason
l0e saying that Hopgood should be
tried for the murder of Sherling,
Notwithstanding Mr.. Summers dis
covefies (:) in his favor The au-
th0eities Of this parish have moth
ing to do with that case, however,
- Il occurred above the Mississippi
line, although some city papers
ere trying to locate it in this par
ish.--Amite City Independent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10

Claiborne Cottages: A Darcantel
wife and child, e ID Drew Jr, Aug So.
!aun Jr, wife and child, A Danziger and
family, w o Becker, Isaac Bloom, +
tiutman, Fw Freret, J Lanaux, wal
ter D Denegre, + Blaze, I Hechingel
aud family, J Altligc.
Long Branch Hotel. .Abita Springs
Mrs A Stecg and family, C. FayssOux
and wife. Willie fayssoux, w II McI1el.
Ian. Mrs Il Mcttaxa and daughter, Mn
; barnes, Mrs Il BfNnet. + McElroy
and wife. J Leblanc JP Maranan,
Mr. Powell, Mrs NJ wcpdliuS, Mrs J c
Burland and daughter. Mr. Moody.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10
Hon. r. s. Wilkinson, chairman

Hon. +. s. Wilkinson, chairman,
of the Democratic State Central
Committee, has issued . call for
the committee to meet ut Grune-
valid Hall, New Orleans, at noon,
Monday, Sept. II. 1t is custom
airy to call the committee prior to q
presidential campaign, and there
is more necessity for it this year
than usual. A vigorous campaign
should be inaugurated, and the
Democracy thoroughly aroused in
order to insure q sweeping victory.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10
GEORGE DIXON

The champion, anxiously Iokinss
for another victim.
The great event Of the w .k oc-
CURED Wednesday night, bt pig the
fight between the cl,ampiol John
l.. Sullivan, of Boston, and James
Corbett. Of San francisco, 4 pr the
heavyweight championship II the
world, a purse of $25, 200. I'D an
outside bet of $4,000.
Corbett rushed the fightiI from
the start, getting in by " the
greatest number of blows, nd all
with such telling effect THAI Sulli-
van was completely whipRI d and
knocked out in the 2lst rOa1 d. 1t
was plainly a contest betwd n agil-
ity and science against brutj force
and endurance, and scienS won.
Corbett displayed wonderi 1 tact
in lodging and keeping OUT bf the
big fellows reach, and his ictory
is greatly due to tins IA, He
was too active and nimble Tor his
big opponent. and the comIb was
one Of science and good gem: alship |
against main strength and al ward-
ness. All the same, Sulliy.p was
fairly bested by the gentlemil from
California. After the fight tllivan
stated that when he rcceii ID the
finishing blow in the last rul Ind. he
Felt as though he had falld of
bridge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10

As he appeared on st. Chaiafs Ave.
nue. the morning after the fsht.
On Tuesday night the econd
fight of the series took pig K, be-
tween the negro champion. gorge
Dixon, and Jack Sicily, a srook-
Ign amateur. for purse of $500,
and stake of $4,000 a siSs, and
the feathcrweight championship.
This fight was of short d,fation,
Shelly being knocked OUT Gin the
eighth round. He made good
fight and bravely stood his unisll-
ment, but he was not in it Nth the
negro professional. i
The following is u true pffurc Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10
HOW TO AVOID THE CHOL-
ERA.

The American Druggist says:
A great many people arc giving
themselves unnecessary trouble
about cholera. The disease is only
formidable where inadequate means
exist for graphing with it, and in
this country we are fully prepared
for it. Deficient and impure water
supply is the primary cause Of its
origin IN Asia. Dirt, ignorance and
warm weather are the principle
transmitters Of the disease. In
Madras and Calcutta, India, the
writer has seen a large mortality
from cholera among the poorer class
es where unsanitary conditions pre-
vailed, willie Immediately around,
the Europeans and natives who OBJ
served ordinary precautions in food
and drink were wholly free from the
disease. Boiling kills all cholera
germs, and hence it is well during
a cholera epidemic to boil all water
and milk.
Canned goods are also safe diet
at such time, il used at once on
opening, owing to the boiling that
they receive in processing the cans
when being packed. which effecta-
ally sterilizes the contents. While
it may be we'll enough to quarantine
the low class Of immigrants that
have been reaching us from the in.
fected districts in Russia and Ger.
many, or shut them out altogether
for time, there is no sense in peo-
pie being panic-stricken here any
more than they have been in France
and Spain, where the cholera has
prevailed more or less for several
years. The visitation is likely to
be less serious here from the fact
that we are just entering the cooler
months of the year, when cholera
germs naturally are comparatively
harmless. Consumption, diptheria
and typhoid fever are likely to slay
thousands while cholera is Staying
hundreds, but because we are IA
miliar with these diseases We are
not afraid of them. Hundreds Ut
children die here every week from
infantum supcrinduced by
bad milk, but little thought is given |
10 it.
No person need fear the cholera
L Inc exercises ordinary care in diet, |
cleanliness and sanitary surround
ings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10
ABITA SPRINGS.

sept. :, 1854.
EusrUw ST. TAMuaxr FArNxs:
For the past week the. weather her
has been the most desirable. Thu
cool whiffs Of the northA wind are re
frcshiny and In invigorstihg, which Il
the incentive that crowds US will
visitors, and many have eOaclutiesl to re
main In this gol.len spot iar into NOvem
Der. The surrounding hotels still en-
tertain a crowd Of colstentetl guests.
The sOciability among them and the
bon tons of the spring. l,as promoted
the best results
September 9Th h-ral,lti the CLOSING
page Of the Abita Ice Factory, ~ q
completion Of her extensive volumes
Is steadily increasing BY the addition
al erection Of massive bottling estah-
lishnent which points a. one Of the en-
Refreshments Of st. Tamnnany. Mcssrs.
E. Enderli and l.. Sassiaot are anxious
to sec the design carrieslOut uniformly,
~ they entertain making the Abita wa
ter one Of the noted exhibits of the
great Chicago Exposition.
The great fistic battles created wide
spread excitement among the young
Abitians, and heavy betiisg was done
ON all sides.
Mrs. +. McAvcy and. little daughter
May maid . short visit to Mrs. =.
Poitcvent, of buckingham villa.
Miss Lola POitevcnt, the bright and
intelligent little daughter Of Capt. Sam
X. Poitcvcnt, who waa confined to her
room for few days, IL out again, much
to the delight Of her little friends.
Misses vertic Stanton and Maggie
Gibbons, nleces of the great and talent
ed Cardinal Gibbons, ,returned home
last week to leave fer tieir school room
in Emmettsbury, Va
MIR. Sidney Icineinann, q rising
young jurist, has returned to New Or
leans, after spending the week with
us. lie will remain In the city two
weeks aud then go North with his bro
Their DIR. ID. Heinemanu.
One Of the most delightful dances Of
the season was given last Thursday
evening at SimOm's Hotel, by Miss
Jeanne Simon, in honor Of Mr.. Sidney
Heinemanu's departure. The hotter
was beautifully decorated with ever
greens, and the ivitations and pro-
grams was exquisitly gotten up.
Miss c. ROsenthal, Of NatchitOches,
Texas. Is stopping at Siln0n's Hotel. |
The young lady has recently recovered
from an attack Of typhoid pneumonia, |
but NO doubt the pure air and mineral |
water Of .Abita will exercise It's US ual |
effect for her benefit and prove rccu-
perativc to her health.
Among the recent arrivals ut Simou's
Hotel are: Judge Morris Marks, G.
Cahen, Il ii Meter and family, + Roach |
and son, Carrie McAlillen, Lydia King,
Tiara Essential, = Jones'. Halcy0n !
Waters, Richmond Martinez. Sam Dscy,
boston, l. X SassinOt, Crook Brooks. |
Hanover, Eng, L Rorland, John e |
lirant, Olympia, Il A CherrOuse, Clifton |
Isenn, Denver. Mrs II COmeau and |
rhild, Chris Cain, Hrs.edlOve Smith, |
John PrOvencal, Ed Enderli, Gustaye
burton and son, & J McrmillOid, Mira J |
Is Crcfghan and daughter.
ZELI.KA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10

The progress Of the third part,
in the South teaches US one unde.
niable fact. 1t is that the Third
party is counting solely on the
material in the Alliance for most
all Of its strength. The Thirdies
think that the heat of discussion
will arouse Alliance men to a con.
cert of political action; and no
matter how passive they are now
every one of them will finally re-
nounce the Democratic party and
join the Third party. But this
certainly cannot be. We are now
under requirement of q fearful
mandate which compels our cleo
tors to enter the arena of popular
elections and consider and act with
wisdom for good purposes. and not
with resentment as though they
had no general intelligence. This
is day Of peril to the South. and
the proposition Of the Third party
is to take strength from the only
power that has ever shielded them
from political slavery. The neces-
stiles Of q close and effective polit-
zeal brotherhood in the South SUI
pcrsede all other considerations.
It has been for q third of century
the only hope Of permanent prosper
ity. happiness and truly good gov
eminent. A man who has been all
his life member Of this party would
We should think, consider a long
lime before he would be driven
BY resentment to quit it and join
mother. incapable of accomplishing
anything. Alliancemen have no
'opes around their necks. A large
yer centage are true and pure
Democratic patriots and more than
likely to resent the effort TO DRAG.
'et them into the Third parity
Exchange.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10
A Leader.

Since its first introduction. Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor. until now il Is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tones and alter
nothing which per-
mits its use a. a beverage ar intOxicant.
it Is recognized aS the best and purest
medicine for ailments Of Stomach. Liver
or Kidneys. twill cure Sick Headache,
Indigestion. Constipation, and drive
Malaria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each hottie or the
money will he refunded. Price only
SOC. per bottle. Sold by W. &. Hcintz,
druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10

The State election in Arkansas
last Monday resulted in q great
Democratic victory. the majority
being over 25,OOO... The Rcpubli-
cans and Third Partyites were over
whelmingly defeated, as they will
be in every Southern State. The
white people will remain true to
their party and principles, and
''thc next Prcsidentmust be Dem
Ocrat.''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10

The Picayune says: ''ChOlera
= . very poor disease. 1t comes
to tins country in rags" Well.
make the import duty 500 per
pouad, and We will not be troubled
Nh them nor their contents
cholesa and chists.-Poplarville
Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10
HOPGOOD KILLED BUNCH.

The following dispatch appears
in the New Delta Of last Wedues-
day:
Amite City, La, Sept. GA
letter has been received from JUS
tice Bur,is OF Washington parish,
the man who acted rs coroner over
the body Of Eugene Bunch, stating
that he had received from Superin-
tendent Fisher, OF the Southern Ex-
press Company, a check for $50.
representing, it is presumed, the
$50 cash taken from the body of
Bunch, and the value Of Bunch s
effects taken by Detective Jackson.
Justice Burris also writes that
EVIDENCE has been developed show
ing that Colonel Hopgood murdered
Bunch At the instigation Of Detec-
tive Jackson, anil that Bob Hop
good was the Intermediary between
Jackson and the colonel. That on
Sunday morning Of the Bunch.
killing Colonel Hopgood came run
ming to . man named Grain and
told hmm to go to Bob and jackson
and tell them that Bunch was dead.
and he (the colonel) ready to sur
render.
An affidavit will be made against
Colonel HOpgo0d for the murder Of
Bunch.
The acting coroner will demand
Of Superintendent Fisher the re-
turn Of Bunch's property.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10
OPTICAL. DIRECTORY.

i State Senator. 18th District-H.
G.. Ncwson. Gr..eExbnrg
! rouarH CIRCUIT coCsr.
i fonrth Monday in February. and the
fourth Monday in Jaly.
| Jm.lgss-J.s u Th0mpsOw Gov.
ingtum; NJ 4 Strickland. Green's
bwsy
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL pls1Ricf.
i Ja.l.c-lsola Il Reid. Amile City
Ai!Ormey-I,,livar Edwards ''
PARISH OFFICIALS.
Representative, JAS H Murphy.
PenrlvilIe
Sheriff, w d Cook. Covipg,on.
Clerk Of Court, II Il Warren
Coroner, DR. + ] Heintx
Treasurer, Wm z Pl,aris +"
Parish Attorney. Clay Eiiioee
Assessor, q H Gaase. S;ijell
| Returning Officer. ) u Crawford.
Penrlville
Inspector Of Weights an.l Meas
arcs. Chas Bradley. CovirgtOm
Official Journal. 81 Tammany
FARMEs. C"vinytO"
P0LlcE JURY.
President, j NJ Ai,ney
SECRETARY. W q Keutzel
LIST wsr;l. Geo koeppe. il. Madi-
sOnville
II ward. u + Rogers. C.'vinxton
81 ward. j NJ Abney
4,h ward. WG Davis. Manslevills
9Th war,l. Peter Parker, Violin
9Th ward, Warren Thomas. Tho
m,nsvilIe
TIL ward. john A Tod. Bayou
LmcOmle
Slh ward. A Provost, ST. Pearl
Vile
9th war;. 5 II Decker. Sii-isll
SCHOOL BOARD.
President, Jos A S,uiih
Superintendent and SecrStarj;.
Chas A Hartmaun
lst ward. Cl,ss Oulhbss. Nasii-
sOnvills
81 war,l. N Frn.lI.A0s,, vergsr
81 ward. f i Martintlsle. Cow
ingtOu
4ib ward 10, A Smith, Mandc-
vile
5tb ward. Otto S'rattmsn. Tall
slscek
9Th warl. John A Orr. ClOseu-
Vile
7tb ward. Chas Hartmann. Bay0a
LacOmbc
9Th war.l. ) D era wfor.l, Pearl
Vile
9th ward. H Alam.lin. Sli.lell
town OF Cuvlx0rOx.
AlnyOr-F B Martin,lsle.
Al.iermen--L Wcirli, Jr.. Emile
Frederick. l. le,ub'0u. A Lalbssr,je.
] n Gicsrn. Ad0lph Frederick.
Treasurer. Hardy II Smith
Secretary. w Il kcntzel
Alarsl,al, Il J DuliOm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10

Several new cases of cholera have
developed this week on the vessels
q the New York Quarantine
Station. A vessel also arrived off
Son Francisco with two cases that
aee pronounced suspicious.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10

Col. John s. Young has at last
been provided for. He has been
appointed Sheriff Of Caddo parish
vice John Lake, resigned.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10

TaltOn Hall, the noted outlaw,
was executed last Friday at Wise
Court House, Va.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10

John G. Whittier, the Quaker
aathoe and poet, died at Hampton
Falls. N. H., last Wednesday.
eyed Is years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10

As they appeared Thursday MORN
ing, standing OH the corner Of Canal
and Royal streets.
The interest in the above fights
extended throughout the world, and
many thousands of dollars changed
hands on the result. As usual on
all such occasions, the man who
KNEW ALL ABOUT IL
Promptly made his appearance af-
ter the fights, with his mOnOtonous
''I-told-you-so," aud "don't you
forget it," His picture will be
readily recognized below:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10

We are authorized 70 announce
HON. SAMUEL II. ROBERTSON.
Of East IIaton Rouge. ~ candidate for
ConGreasman from the Sixth Congress
sional District. subject to the action of
The Denoesatic Nominating Convention,
% b held at Baton Rouge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-10
st. Sa'an1aay farmer.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF ST.
TAMNANY PARISH.
w. G. KENTZEL.
Ed TOR AND PROPRIETOR
CONVICTION La, SEPT. 10. 1892
FOR PRESIDENT.
Grover Cleveland,
OF NEW YORK
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT.
4. E. Stevenson,
OF ILLINOIS.
For Congressman.
SIXTH DISTRICT.

We are authorized to announce
JUDGE A. v. COCO,
N AvOyelles Parish, ~ a candidate for
Congressman from the Sixth Congress
sional District, subject to the action of
the Democratic Nominating Convcn-
tloa, to he held ut BATON Rouge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-26
Tho Lottory VIII 20 TO Mexico.

A dispatch from New Orleans says at
last the true secret OF tho withdrawal OF
the Louisiana state lottery from tho fierce
political struggle w1ich has 6een raging
for many months is out. The lottery Is 10
60 to Mexico. Arrangements to that end
are about completed with President D.az,
and the Fortress of Chspultepec Will be
the location of the "Louisana lottery" after
1893. While the directors Of the company
have not "a 20 held any meeting TO con-
slider tho proposition made by different
cities in other countries, 1t 10 known that
Morris favors tho City OF Mexico, and that
practically settles the entjro matter.