davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-11
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Atrt - 9sF as9 itIty wheat,
1r e1 gust X CT le hurTi-
cas ~ r6ss astro1 to the
- - = -.- -.
- -. - ? 80
stis 90 eisa 81 erea 1ul WaFEs'
Ae 9ea.t teak, which
$40 heas I'd sud eYeHtu-
So ntain vii, -
~ - OF info on
- - 80.
- - u - 4"0
" u0alS I e
ha tiy hours, at
sok alifornia coast.
Hs.sa ana the set of
rf 4 ible. there re-
any ss to ,un for the
81 awey.
boat reached
aOsl dead from
ssted none for
Int terrible
81 w4fer eyery
ink" During
.5e liquid that
n was a mixture
y ne natives,
Is il vas not tIll
lat they found
at "a he bottom.
ar men were
% row in a fair
lut the cabin
eE I'D Spreckels
W aired for his
- 4hger 81 Hard of fhe
aas ed that all in
ls hl ii crew of the
R.n she station and
Ne. A. sJlllvau, a te. San Fran,
1c.sco - Alex Murray, seeo I'D mate. New
4I, @ Percy i third mate,
Kew &. -. J. A. Tay n, bOatswain,
Esss- cts, so ms SD China, 80; An
- eg6E. China, =; s5rahams, boy,
7serea f8; IL CaIEoit boy, Peru:
u Earyev. seaman, IEe nd. IL: Jose
&C., seaman, Mexico, s.: ohm johnson.
- Il. Norway, 50, II. ~ nson, seaman,
-vs3an. 4G: Joseph New seaman, Ire
Z ~ John brown. S, an, Mauritias,
MIC RasaaFas. seam q. Manila, %;
IN ngliliie, seaman. j lilla, Do An
- rabies, seaman. 25: Edward
seaman, Eng Jack Wilson,
sa philadelphia. William Creia,
o Massachusetts. Frank Mills,
e.~sa Chicago, g.
TINS tmpbel! vas ga IhomastOn,
The morning call., 1892-10-11
streetcar Aonidants.

AT about o'clock last night John Thin
mes, recent arrival from Portland, Or,
was walking along Kearny street and at
tempted to cross Clay street in front OF a
car OF the Powell-street line. The car was
started just as he was In front of it and he
was Knocked down and dragged distance
OF about twenty-five feet before the ear was
stopped apd he was rescued. The injured
man was taken to the Receiving Hospital,
where number OF injuries he received
were dressed.
At $3.50 o'clock John Murphy of Fourth
and Folsom streets aligbted from a Valen-
cia.street car while 1t was In motion and fell
20 me pavement and sustained a serious IN
jury Of the right hip.
The morning call., 1892-10-11

Nerth avenue clubs,
A meeting of the Holly Park and Mission
slees Improvement Club was held last night
ID STANFORD Hall. President II. E. Winkler
was IN the chair. and there wasa full at
tendance OF members.
lhe proposed grading Of Holly Park was
Dought up, and the committee reported
progress. A petition signed by forty-one
pEopertY-owners was presented. PRAYING
tho spring Valley Water Works to put mains
ID on befnal Heights, and it was ordered
to De iald before the company.
/. o. PARSONS. the Republican candidate
Tor supervisor for the Eleventh Ward. was
present ny invitation and addressed the
iD'eLhg' DE made favorable impression
by Inc Iair manner in which he answered
various questions.
q. oooy advocated the taxation of the
wiole Guy and county for the building of
tnS cuiverts ON Mission road and not
merely the property-owners on the line.
lie road was used by the city as the prln-
clpal hi ghway into San Mateo County. and
thence 10 San Jose and il was unfair to
TAX one Small section of the community for
lE Improvement Tor the use of the general
public. '
livery discussion then ensued as to
whetner the eanddature of l.. r. Ebert for
mayor should be Endorsed by the club.
Arguments rose to fever heat. Finally it
W5s resolved that the Endorsement Of Mr..
t teit sno9la stand, but in future politics
-sDouid De let severely alone. excepting that
canuiuates Tor municipal honors should be
permitted 10 address the club as to their
VIEWS If DESTROYS of doing so.
.. Joost then asked the club to indorse
Ms appiieatiOn Tor franchise for an cleo
trli road along the Mission road from Brook
u rfeheh street. He stated that another
rold had obtained franchise for a road IN
meet him at the latter point. and this result
would be a material Improvement to tie
property In the neighborhood. The appli-
ca ION was aeceded TO, and the meeting ad-
jouIned.
The morning call., 1892-10-11

The bonny BeDjamn-whose very clever
"NIobe" is not doing as we'll in this city as
it deserves. owing to local managerial
stupidity-writes The CALL October 81 that
he is considering several plays, one oil
which will receive production some time
during the coming winter or spring. Busi-
ness, he says, Is not up to high-water mark
in New YORK. He regrets not being able to
visit the coast, as he intended at this time,
urgent business reasons preventing bis de-
parture. His interests. however, are being
rs well attended to by Mr.. Tilotson. his
agent on the coast, as can be under the cir
cumstances. One cannot dance to his own
satisfaction, nor for the pleasure of the pub
lie, when he Is In letters.
The morning call., 1892-10-11
The Dental As.ocIation.

The San Francisco Dental Association
held its annual meeting last evening in
Mystic Hall, on Post street.
The reports of the officers sno wed the
association to be in fourisbing condition.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year President, DIR. L. a. league
vice. president, DR.. G.. E. Post; recording
secretary, DIR. II. =. Carlton corresponding
secretary. DR.. W +. Sharp; treasurer, DIR.
w. a. Knowles: librarian. DR.. &. Il. Post.
The morning call., 1892-10-11

a eeasis. I've niiRnt
E - a1lee asw Say s.
the lst OF january aeA. A4e9 as SEA-
Satk on is construction Phera K very
ressHu e. beliege &c VIII lac a Auccssa.
The pupils OF Mrs, Ada CLARK Dancing
T I'D ,a,ry Nellie Bowlen. Auie MeArlle,
Pearl land. .GceItie McAFdle. J, Heycr J.
Ringrose, X and K KEN sll-"ili si]pesl
IN n.inuet at the Mechanics la.seIsa-sasn .. on
Friday. October II, for the benefit or me
new home fer the Sisters Of the Holy
Family.
SOL Smith Rasseil drew 5000 in enc week
at Portland, Or. end in Victoria and Van
e0gver, 3. c., his receipts for one night were
S2082
Mir bennington Of THE Tangled Up.
Company leaves this morning for Southern
California. Mr.. TillotscA OF '.Niobe" has
already gone in that direction.
Mr.. Harry Mann. formerly OF tha New
California. IS on his way TO this city. and
will probably remain during the winter.
This may mean a ciIanse in the directorship
OF one OF our theaters,
The morning call., 1892-10-11
society Even.

M,ss Mary Yorke and Miss Ellen l..
,.. mn viii gre musical 2 nd literary en-
80 II the Perish re" this even
~ Mvstic Forty give one Of their nopu-
ar and welI-conduclea pops at Odd Eel
lows trhrfsfian EDdeaEor Society of CAL
The sSsr M Church Will give a
vary "a Chocolate" IN the parlers Of the
.'Dut 's. so5-day from 10 10 o'clock.
ehnFcn 4 Garfield Cops No. 81. W. r. c.,
ssIil.es 5 social at Forester Building this
eyepiIig.
s,o.s.sen stI gtteaed BY Beeeham's Pills.
The morning call., 1892-10-11
CHEERS FOR ELLERr.
me North-avenue Improvement Ciul
Endorses Him.

The North-Avenue Improvement Club
Endorses Him.
Al meeting of the North-avenue I'M
proyemeni Club Of Bernal Heights, held on
Sunday evening at % Anderson street, a
resolution was offered by MIR. Nunan and
seconded by Mr.. West that the club unan-
mously iBdOrse l.. r. Ebert for Mayor. He
was stated 10 be an honorable man and a
trend to the taxpayers. Every man
pledged himself to support him, and also in
dorsed Mr.. Hyer for Supervisor
A committee was appointed to request the
election commissioners TO change the
polling place of the Ninth Precinct OF the
1hirty-fifth Assembly District. The COM
mlttee named was L. West, James Nunan
and Michael Bogne
Three cheers for Ebert" was the cry at
the close of he meeting.
And they cheered as only Ebert men
know how to cheer
The morning call., 1892-10-11
John l.. Sullivan,

Speaking OF the pugilist as an actor in
Captain Hareourt." the New York Sun of
October has good word to say for him ::
Mr.. Sullivan Is not what wonid be called "a
bad actor. after all. be has not yet cor
queTed his old habit Of deelaiming out OF thf
rishs side o. his mouth, and, until his mas
tscAu - .eTis ITSELF tHat rather ineiegau
mannerisW viii doubtless 0e c0nsDieti3
But y hen be opens his mouth surely 40
other actors bark is audible. There are
force, straighlfarwardness aud distinetness
IN Mr.. Suillyan's utieFanees. He does NOT
save 'so much to sag in this play, yet re
aes sned 70 him when are beyond
~ ~ POweT Of expires.
The morning call., 1892-10-11

Francis Stables dramatic composition,
with this title. produced by Herr Hitzi-
grath's selected company Of German play
ers on Sunday evening last. Is drama re-
plete with strong effects, frightened by
touches OF unctuous humor occasionally,
The morning call., 1892-10-11

The Burton Stanley Opera Comique Com
pany, composed OF thirty-five solo artists,
are doing the "BelIs of Bonneville" with
great acceptance to crowds every night
The multitude of people that swarm from
this place every night would lead one To
suppose that political mass-meeting had
broken I'M
The morning call., 1892-10-11
The Fire Record.

An alarm was sent In at 3 o'clock yes,er-
day morplpg for n fire in the two-story
frame building at Is Mason street, owned
by Siverberg and occupied as lodging
house by Mrs. G. II. Willard. The damage
TO the building aud furniture amounted TO
$3.50; cause unknown.
The morning call., 1892-10-11
IN HONOR OF COLUMBUS
Italian Residents Tribute to
Their COuntryman,
Beautiful Commemorative Status to Be
Erected Il Golden Gate ParA in she
Esar Future.

The Italians Of this city propose to cele-
brate the four hundredih anniversary OF
T heir great cCuntryRan By the erection OF a
mon omeat which VII Derpetuate TIE men,
olum bus 10 all succeeding genera
The morning call., 1892-10-11
6Hazel Ktrke.o

The industrious and careful company at
the Grove-street Theater are presenting this
old-time fayorte to crowded attendance
every night. This house has become a
great fayorite as a family thester, and under
The morning call., 1892-10-11
Omoer smi,h su.,.nded.

Police Officer Hugh Smith has been sus-
pended for conduct unbecoming an ofnceI.
lie IS CHARGED with visiting dlsreputapio
house on st. Mary's street.
The morning call., 1892-10-11
The Terror s,o,. a Boat.

A warrant was sworn out yesterday fol
the arrest OF l.. Peters on charge OF grand
larceny. Peters, who is better known as
"Capitana. the Terror of Montgomery
Slough" is now in custody at Benicia, and
Will soon be brought to this city. On the
night Of September 20 he stole a salmon
boat belonging to Frank Hoeckel from the
steps OF the Dolphin Club house and sailed
away with il.
The morning call., 1892-10-11

The largest barometer yet made mas
tower In Paris. II Is Al feet inches ssss.
The morning call., 1892-10-11

Not exeelied by any high-priced iiniment. Saliva
tion Oil, twenty five cents bottle
careful Eousekeeper always has DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup In the house
The morning call., 1892-10-11
At The Wirwan

the present management is bound to win a
solid slandIng-plaee for itself in this COM
mnnitY.
The morning call., 1892-10-11

BERTELING has the only rellanis melloas -
nt defective sight AIT keaTns stFeea
The morning call., 1892-10-11

.,r. resesa is The leader Of tne movement
and under MS direct ii tiIs.s Ia
scheme viii 10, az
Already thousands OF dollars have been
The morning call., 1892-10-11
ELLBR4 GAINING GROUND.
Many Property-Owners Fa-
vor His Candidacy
IN THE IMPROVEMENT CLUBS
Where the Strength Of the Non. Parti,e, Car.
didats Lies-Realty Possessors win
Vote for Him.

u H. Inert gains strength day by day in
MS oahaioacy for Mayor. The improve
n'n' eiuDs are all indorsing him. the latest
ones TO 40 SO being the Holly Park and
Nerth Avenue clubs.
The morning call., 1892-10-11
FELL-STREET SEWER SYST.
YIriglt's Indian VegetahIa PHI

Are acknowasdged BY thousands or pesssa 90
have used them Tor over fortY years to cprs
SICK HEADACHE. GIDDlNEsS t0SS u
lion. Torpid Liver. Weak STOMACH Pm
purify the blood. oe23
The morning call., 1892-10-11
X HESITATION PLACES
Election November 8, 1892.
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

ETeelaet lilo Howard ST.
Precinct 2-256 Steuars Sd
Frecinet 3--4uf Harrison st
Precinct 4-547 Folsom ST.
Precinct 5--l CieMcntina st.
Precinct 6--2li Isrst st.
Precinct 7--5z4 howard 81
Precinct $50 Natema 81
= Precinct 9--54 FIRST SC.
Przxyss. 0--1uz Jessie st,
Precinet lfSSl Third s..
greeinct l2--ll7S atons 81.
ff8c'nct 1926 Hunt rs--
PIeeifct 14-7l Clefnehtins n
Precinct 1850 Folsom st
PreefHol 1887 Third st
Precinct !. u Alb Third 81
The morning call., 1892-10-11
TWENTY NINTH ASSEMBLY, pfsTRIc

Precinct l-402 Stevenson st.
Precinct . l06 Fifth ST.
Precinct 1855 Stevenson st.
Precinct 4-a70 Minna sc.
Precinct 5--57a Minna st.
Precinct 6--52l Natoma st.
Precinct 7-429 MiHna st.
Precinct S-l5J Fifth st.
Precinct 9-215 Sixth st.
Precinct 10-23i Sixth Sc.
Precinct 11-lO59 Howard at.
Precinct l2-305la Sixth 81.
Precinct 1890 Sixth st.
Precinct l4-9l3 Harrison st.
Precinct 15-92l Harrison Sc.
Precinct l6-444 Sixth st.
The morning call., 1892-10-11

: .
lfetgAct NE corner AIyarado and Guerrero
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19

The Herald correspondent at Ham,
burg asserts that the marked decrease
in the death rate from cholera in that
city during the past few weeks is due
to a new remedy, recently introduced
by Dir. Richard Weaver, 4. E.. P. G. S.,
under The direction of Drs Lanten-
stein and Stoecker. The new remedy
is Perodaie. II il injected IN solution
under the patients skin. II is claimed
that, if taken III time, 95 per cent OF
cases can be cured by It, and that even
when ihe disease assumes a malignant
form 20 per cent are cured. Before
its use in Hamburg the remedy was
thoroughly tested on animals il Lon
dou. aud eminent physicians, including
Sir Edward Clark, certified that the
crystals, dissolved aud injected under
the skin, we're wholly innocuous. 1t
ia said that the remedy is now gencr-
ally used in Hamburg for diseases of
mierobic origin.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19

The New Orleans Republican
made its appearance this week just
half rs usual size ard in a very
monrnful mood. Speaking of the
election it says:
Altogether the campaign in Louis
lana ended inglor;ously SO far as the
Republicans are concerned. If evil
dence was needed to demonstrate
how much following the managers
have within their party then tina,
evidence IL amply furnished in the
returns Of last Tuesday.
The part. can never flourish m
der such auspices and that is the
end to it. Since there are to he no
Offices to fight for next spring it is
safe to predict that little vitality
will be left in the combination
which has caused all the trouble for
months past.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19

Thomas II. Garter is chairman of
the National Republican Campaign
Committee, in couple Of days after
the election he sent the following
telegram from New York TO Presi-
dent Harrison at Washington If he
lad said oppressive instead of pre-
gressive, be would have been nearer
the mark:
stThe returns show that we have
been defeated By a pronounced ma
jority. The defeat can be attriba-
ted to detection against the pro-
gressive policies of the Republican
party.
aTHOMAs Fl. CARTER,
Chairman.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19

Last Saturday. negro man on
Belle Farm Plantation was bitten by a
ratilesnake. Mr.. Fetlles Breanx, By
immediate applications Of bandages
around the hand TO refard circula-
tion, and whisky administered inter-
nally Che universal way of administers
lug this drug doub,lessly saved the
mans life. One or Two heroic doses
of~stickD completely ratified he raitier,
and his automatic venom alarm was
found 10 be composed of Twelve rat
tiers and buttom.-IIouma Courier
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19

The stage furnishes another pathetic
death-bed incident, as touching as
WI Ell Emma Abbott lay dying two
years ago she told her friends that she
would 'ssing her next song in heaven
This time il was another diyinely
gifted woman Of song, sweet Sadie
Seaman, whose latest breath sang the
familiar hymn, Nearer my God, to
Thee"-softly, but unfalieriiig to the
end, aud then death came-Baton
Rouge Gazette.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
Judgnae emit.
A true copy.
y. D. ToMPKINs, Clerk.
Nov. 1.-92-3t.

Stare of Lomsiana.parisi Of East Carroll.7th
hN District Coul t--No. l43.
Mrs. EIenore McWilhams VIZ A. r. Mckee
This case coming up for trial ard after
issue joined, and being regularly tined and
the law and the evidence being in favor of
plaintiff and against the defendant. 1t is.
therefore and by reason thereof ordered.
adjuslged and decreed that plaintiff, Mrs.
+. New iliiams- have aud recover jndg-
ment against defendant. A. 3, Mckee. IN
tie sum Of nine hundred and seyenty-iye
dollars. with ) per cent interest from .iii-
dicisl demand: that the riainfiH have
judgment declaring a separation of proper
~ 10 exist between her and her husband,
liid thssf fbe community of aequcts aud
aaiiss existing between her ard her hus-
band be dissolved. said dissolution to
take effect ffna the fllfg OF this suit and
for cost OF this proceeding
Readand sigaed in open Court this Goth
day OF October, 1882
F.F. MONTGOMERY.
Judge 7th Jud. Dist.
A true copy:
j. ID. ToMPKINs, Clerk.
Nov. 8. 1SJ2.-st,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
LA'IAID)NS
FOR
SALE Of LEASE.

We have the following Plantations
for sale or rent on reasonable terms
10 responsible parIies
The Upper Island or Calhoun planta-
- non. s.s--~ -sss's~-s--s--r.
The upper two-thirds Of the Midland
plantation.
The Arlington residence and grounds
and one-half of the Arlington plan
tation.
Two-thirds of The Hopewell plata
ton.
The Kerr plantation on Bunch's
Bend.
The DR.. James Montgomery plantation
in the Fifth ward. The Glendale
aud Gwen tracks adjacent thereto,
being part of the original Owenton
plantation.
The Oakland plantation near Provi-
denee
A large portion Of the Hoood-honic
plantation.
The Bowie place near Swan Lake
and The Doris place oil Joe's Bayou,
twelve miles from Providence.
Persons wishing TO purchase or
lease any of the foregoing named
Plantations. will please apply in per-
son or by letter TO
RANSDELL & RANSDEEL,
Lake Providence, In.
Nov. 10, ct
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19

A recent special to the Picayune
from Marks~ille, La, says:
The negroes are leaving this
parish in large numbers. Twenty
five families left for Rapides to-day.
The cause of this exodus is that a
band Of organized White Caps have
been parading the highways of the
parish and leaving notices at the
negroes honses, ordering them to
leave the parish within a limited
time. Usually thirty days are
gwen them in which to dispose of
their effects.
The sheriff arrested ten of the
White Caps to-day and six yester-
day. Aiidavits were sworn out
against them, charging them with
the crime of conspiracy, and the
Judge has fixed the bonds at from
$500 to $4,000. There viii be
thirty or forty more arrested to-mor-
row. The attorneys of this bar
have signed a pledge lot to defend
them for less than 1896 each. They
are now without counsel.
1t is about time the lav-a-biding
and well behaved negroes were get
ting the protection they are en.itlel
to under tie law. This thing of ir-
responsible worthless inauraaders
going around under cover Of dark
ness .ill,reatiag and wantonly abus-
ing the black people without any
canse or psosoca,ion, should be put
a stopto by the strong hand of JUS
tice.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19

State OF Louisiana, parish of East Carroll,
& 9Th District Court.


9Th District Court.
I Succession OLA G. Waddil. Decd.
Tsy virtue ofan order and writ of sale Isl
sned by the Hon. Court aforesaid. aud
10 me directed. Will! sell ut public auc-
ton TO the last and highest bidcer,
on Tuesday. the 9Th day Of December SOP.
atthe door Of theCourt-house in said parish
and State, the following described property
belonging to the succession Of a q. Naa-
dill, decd, to-wit:
An undivided = interest in the following
itefns.xiz:
One small lot of old farming implements
One cid two-lorse wagon
One black pony.
Also the undivided 4 interest in GER
tain house & lot In the Arlington addition
20 de town Of Providence, in this parish
and State fronting onChurcn street opposite
belonging to the estate OF Nancy Shasfer,
decd.
A iso the entire interest in the following
items, viz:
One old iron-axIe wagon
Aud TIC following balances due on the
following accounts appearing on the inven-
tory. to-wIt:
VIM Lewis. 1877 30 zeke RandelI. siIa.55
Wiley Calvin. s,l42. 80 j; Reese Washington.
S2s.Ol; lessee Edwards. $3.50; Steve
Mites & Green Raiuey, $5i. 81; JAS. Il.
Turner 1885, II. n. Rea. Ssa.2a.
Terms OF sale-cash, with the benefit Of
aprasenent.
G.. II. SUTTON, Amir.
Nov 5, lso2.-5t.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
TIE COUNTRY Is SAFE.

For few weeks before the 9Th
day OF this mouth there was much
doubt, distress aud dependency in
the minds of many devoted and sin
cere lovers Of their q untry.
The massiug together of many
monies by the combined millionaires
eli the big cities With view to carry
the election FOR the Republican party
looked ominous, for they had gone
so far as to list, in their secret con-
claves, the names Of the purchasable
stuffragans in all the States where the
eontestwas expected to be very close.
with a view to putting the dollars
where they wonld do the most good.
Knowing the great preponderatiae
wealth within the lines Of the ssgod
and morality party and the I'M
scrupulous determination Of the lead
ers to use it with lavish hands right
and left wherever it conld be etc
them probably placed, it was moi
to be wondered that many among the
Democracy felt a dread and fearful
forebUtIing as to the result.
The fatal Force bill hung over the
country like funeral pail with its
liberty destroying clauses. and the
ontlooiS was gloomy enough to shake
the confidence and test the firmness
and fidelity Of the most sanguine
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19

The Pieayune OF the 18th com
mcnts severely upon the incliieiency
of Major Fitzpatrick's course darin:
the labor troubles IN the Crescent
City, and commends the prompt
tude and iirmness of the States
Chief magistrate as follows:
Gov. Murphy J. Foster has grasp
ed the situation like statesman.
He proceeded carefully, has heard
the evidence and weighed the case.
When he spoke officially by procla-
nation his words had purpose and
were to the point; they had III them
the ringing eloquence and force of
Andrew jackson. He said; 81
hereby declare that the people OF
this city must and shall be protected
in the full enjoyment of all their
constitutional rights and privi-
leges. He furthermore said:
ssAll the power vested in me by the
constitution and laws of this State
shall be devoted to the preservation
of the peace, the maintenance ct
good order and the protection of the
lives aud property of the citizens. .
Coy. Foster has said this, ana he
will keep his word. The wealth
and manhood of New Orleans are
his to command in this crisis. lie
is governor to look to and depend
upon in All emergency and time of
danger, and every honest, law -abid
ing citizen, of whatever faction, race
or color, is proud of bin.