davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
Uses of ExDanded Metal.

Architects and builders in New York,
Chicago and other large cities are now
using in important buildings the expanded
metal lathing which was first announced
from Pittsburg few years ago. They find
that besides being tireproof it is much
more substantial. In the palaces of Pitts
burg recently erected this expanded metal
has been used as the base upon which orna-
mental ceilings are built Great quanti-
ties of expanded metal of the quality used
for fencing have been used in the Worlds
Fair buildings for guard railings, etc The
formidable looking model of one of the
great naval vessels which lies in the lake
inst off the Exposition grounds is made of
Portland cement travelled on to the metal,
which was bent to the proper form. In
deed the inventor of this simple material
could scarcely have dreamed OF the variety
of uses to which it is being put.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
The FLY-BRoWN MUSHROOM.
Peculiar Intoxicating Effect of Species in
Northeastern ASH.

Peculiar Intoxicating Effect of Species in
Northeastern ASH.
Pearson's weekly.I
The inhabitants of northeastern parts of
Asia use a mushroom to promote intoxica-
tion. 1t is known as the fy-brown
mushroom, and also is very abundant in
Scotland. The fungus is gathered in the
hottest part of the year, and is then hung
up by string in the air to dry. Some are
dry before being gathered, and these are
stated to be far more narcotic than those ar.
tihcially preserved.
One large or two small fungi produce
what is looked upon as pleasant state of
intoxicatlon for one day. The effect Is the
same as that produced on taking a quantity
of spirits or wine, except that it is delayed
from one to two hours after the bolus has
been swallowed. At first it produces very
cheerful emotions of the mind; it renders
some persons exceedingly active, and Is
stimulant to muscular exertions
Thus, if person affected by it wishes to
step over a straw or small stick, it impels
him to take jump sufficient to clear low
hedge or a trunk of tree; it keeps those
fond OF music perpetually singing; and,
under its influence, talkative person can
neither keep secrets nor silence. Hence it
is an especial source of danger to ladies and
politicians.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
A pErEc11yE IN TROUBLE.
His Sweetheart Sues Him for Assault an
Battery and Pointing Firearms.

His Sweetheart Sues Him for Assault and
Battery and Pointing Firearms.
G. D. Hammond, 8 detective employed
by the Merchants Detective Agency, OF
Pittsburg, who was arrested in Allegheny
on Saturday night for raising disturbance
at No. % Montgomery avenue, was given q
partial hearing before Police Magistrate
Brinker yesterday morning. John An
drews, in whose house the disturbance took
place, has in his employ Miss Carrie
Thompson as domestic, and Hammond
has been paying her considerable at
tention of late. On Saturday night
he called upon her shortly after
O'Clock, while she was at work
in the kitchen. He was considerably under
the influence of liquor, and following the
girl into the scullery insisted that she
should quit work and go down street with
him. She declined to accompany him, and
he, becoming angry, caught her around the
neck, and pointing revolver in her face
said he would shoot her it she did not do
as he desired. The girl was badly frightened
and screamed for help.
Miss Laura Andrews ran into the
kitchen, when Hammond pointed the re-
volver at her, threatening to shoot Miss
Thompson knocked the revolver out of
Hammond's hand, and picking up the
weapon hid it. Hammond was arrested.
He says he called upon the girl to take
her down street and buy her a pair of shoes
for Christmas gift, and while waiting for
her to get through with her evenings work
showed her his revolver; that as he was do
ing so Miss Andrews came into the room, and
catching sight of the weapon got scared.
Miss Thompson says Hammond always
treated her respectfully until Saturday
evening, and that he frequently called on
her and took her out walking. Detective
John Glenn said last night that NJ. Dean,
of the Merchants Detective Agency, told
him that Hammond is a married man with
several small children, but Miss Thompson
says she believes that such is not true. She
will make an information against him be-
fore Alderman Brinker this morning for
assault and battery and pointing firearms
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
Relay Races in the Future.

sa1ony's Hcme Minister, replying to
complaint from the Dresden Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals that the
recent Berlin-Vienna military ride was the
occasion of gross cruelty to the horses, says
founded, but he is not able to exercise any
direct influence in the matter. He COM
municated with the War Office. and from
that source the society has the meager salts
fact tion of learning that it may be expected
should any similar rides take place in the
future the experience gained in the one
in question will not be lost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
Was shipwrecked Eight Times.

Captain Robert A. Annett, an American
master mariner now in Liverpool, has been
shipwrecked eight times in ten years. He
lived like Robinson Crusoe on Morant Caes,
an island in midocean, for several months;
was a member of the crew on the
yacht, Maria, which sailed in November,
1887, to search for Pirate Morgan's treas
ures, and which was wrecked after roman
tic cruise; and during the Buenos Ayres in-
direction was taken prisoner by the insurg-
ents and cond emned to death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
Frightened Her Sister,

Annie Edmundson,. about 20 years old,
whose home is on Duquesne Heights, fell
in an epileptic fit last night at the corner
of Fifth avenue and Smithfeld street. The
occurrence, with the hysterical cries of her
sister who accompanied her, created quite
a sensation. Both girls were taken to the
Duouesnc Pharmacy, where the sister cried
at an alarming rate, saying Annie would
surely die. In half aa hour the efforts of
several gentlemen restored the girl to her
normal condition and she went home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
The Island of ST. Paul.

Nobody will grudge France her latest &C.
questions in the Indian Ocean. st. Paul,
one of the two islands on which the French
flag now floats, is volcanic, is about two
miles long, and comparatively bare" New
Amsterdam lies 80 miles further to the
north 1t is densely vegetated, and conse-
quentlv more valuable, bat is also small in
size. 1t was at New Amsterdam that h.
NJ. s. Megers went ashore in June, 1871,
and the crew had to remain there for II
weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
Ouite a Natural Selection.

There are so many true stories of heroism
on the battlefield that an occasional incl
dent not quite heroic may be forgiven
human nature. 1t is said that when a
famous French general was obliged to re-
treat, as he and his aide-de-camp were flee
ing before the enemy, he breathlessly in
quired, who are the rear guard?" ''Men
who have the poorest horses, general" re-
piled the aid, who was making good use of
his spurs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
The Red-Haired Club in Dublin.

The Red-haired Club, of Dublin, was a
society which barred out all whose hirsute
covering was not of the most pronounced
auburn. In order that no man could gain
at the initiation of each membsr that the
applicant wash his hair and whiskers in
hot soda and water This effectually took
out any 'dye" that might have been used.
1t is said that this extraordinary club is
about to be re-established in the Irish capi-
tai
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
Tied Up for. an Hour.

Two accidents on the Citizens Traction
line last night delayed travel over an hour.
About z o'clock in the evening a car on the
Butler street branch ran off the track at
Eleventh street. After As minutes hard
work it was put on. The blocked cars ex-
tended to Seventh street. Shortly after car
ia of the same branch broke an axle at
Fifteenth street. and another delay of half
hour occurred until the track could be
patched up
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26

A Sunday school Christmas festival SER
vice was held at the st. James Episcopal
Church, Penn avenue, last evening. No
regular sermon was preached, but some
some special musical numbers were render
ed by the choir. The interior of the church
was beautifully decorated, the choir box
and rostrum being festooned with garlandE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
Robert Elsmere in London.

A "powe rful appeal" on behalf of the
settlement in Gordon square, university
Hail." which is an attempt to realize the
dream of Robert EIsmere, has been written
by Mrs Humphrey Ward, and is to be is
sued as q supplement to the leading Uni
tartan weekly newspaper of London. The
Robert Elsmere" IDEA does not appear to
be thriving in London.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
TIE BLESSING OF CHRIST.
Something Substantial and Not Passing
Breeze of Emotion.

Breeze of Emotion.
At the Butler Street NJ. E Church yes
terday Christmas service of song was held
in the morning. The sermon was preached
by Rev. S. A. Keene, D. D., of Boston, who
is to conduct q series of eYangel-
istic services. in the church dur
ing the present week. DR.. Keene
said: "a desire tor the blessing of Christ
may spring from variety of causes. It
may owe its origin to the destitute condi-
tion of the person desiring to be blessed as
spring from an appetite-s sense of relish
for the good things of the spiritual king
dom. One receiving taste of love longs
tor banquet of love.
'Tt is the nature OF spiritual blessing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26

Mr.. J. W. Mcfarland talked to the pris-
onsrs at the county Jail yesterday. Good
singers assisted in the religious ceremonies
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09

Trouvons-nous dams Ia presente
campagne politique, chez les "Antis,"
l'amour de leur pays?
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09
NOTICE.

nR. PLACIDE HEBERT, AT HOTEL, n
Il Toulouse, Lafourche Crossing. La. taks.
charge of all curable and visible diseases
You can mud him for consultation at rou.
louse's Hotel, Lafourche Crossing.
Cures the following diseases DyspeDsia
Kidney affections. Dropsy,~ Pneumonia. fevers
OF all kinds, Paralysis, Nervousness. gravel.
heart diseases, Rheumatism ali privat.
diseases, &c.
Proves 70 the public the causes and sourca.
of all diseases.
Guarantees cure or no pay except in doubt
tut cases
when guarantees are required, the patlent
lay deposit money eXacted for cure In the
ads of Dir. Toulouse vino will return ths
8 me il cure is not affected.
lone and DO convinced.
Without any Information given, DR.. Hebert
T. once locates the disease. makes his ovs
Oh ignosis of the case, and treats it Accord
l.. gly
Al his medicines are pure ard harmless,
10 prove this when required, he will take :
dose of each at the same time, take thereaffar
= cold or warm bath, followed by a hearty
meal.
Those unable to come for consultation. ear
write. and the DOCTOR Will call on them. '
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09
IL cCMTTF TFNTptLU ETAT

Hon. Clay hnobloch, president
de Ia dcrliere Convention ,.dmocra-
tiqle dItat, syant etc charge par
%reiic-ei de designer les nelnbres du
conite d6mocratiqae central dEtat,
a fat les nominations suiyantcs
Pour Etat en- general (at largo
u. II. J. Sanders. Genera! Leon
Jastrem,ki, Hon. j. \. Luce. ColoseI
A. y. Crandall, Hon W. I. Blackman.
Hon. Thomas Duffy, Hon. John Fitz-
patrick, Hon. Z. A. O'Suliivan, Hon.
/. D. Moore, DR.. 2. ]. Trezevant, Hon
John S. Boatner, Hon. Thomas Agnew,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09
NOTICE..

4 A.THIBODAUX BANK" vons donn...
II credit au pair sur tons mandats pavsbl..
dams quelque endroit que &c soft des Etss.
Unis Et votre compte est iouiours 4 i
disposition de vdS mandats. un ne cha,rs
rien pour dc Cts d'argent. ct de plus On w..
fournit DIES mandais en- blanc, avec ~lescus.
vous pourrez tirer lie tout. GU une partie a.
volre argent, scion votfe bon plaisir'
La harque est lei pour vous servir. ct all.
sompte snr vous, quelque petites gu prauds.
que soient sos atfairas.
Solieitant votre p~atrOnA &c. je suis,
Tres respectucusement. ~
e. p. SHAVER, Caisaier 4.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09

Mt. Carmel Convent, 1hibodaux r.
Mr. r Gouaux. Houma, La.:-Des.s :aa
CANNOT convey in adequate languaVs =
factory idea Of the benefit | have ob,air.aa -
using yoEr "Anti-Asthmatic Powder !
For twenty years / have 49, "a
from that dreadful disease. As,L,s1uaerei
although | have tried many remed;as ahd
proved beneficial! until | tried yours aost
my experience With this precious ana ataa1
BILE powder and mixture will be ia na saisS
inducing others to give it II trial. ?
Yours respectfully,
A SISTER OF Mr. CARMEL Corv..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09

Ra~ppelez-vous que celia ne vous
cotte rien pour dtposer votre argent
dams Ia hanque, alnsl que vos mandats
ct vos drifts ct lc depot est sujet 4
vos maildats i vue.
Nous faisons aussi DIES collection sa
n'importe qiel endroit.
c. i. SHAVER.
CArSsIER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09
LES DETX

La solicitation de votes pour lie
ticket democratic regulier conlmencera
sous peu ct les citovens pourront
iuger DIES msrites DIES candidats DIES
deux tickets. De plus, on leur eXpli-
guerra les causes Qui ont amend me
session du parti i Baton Rouge, de
meme que linf3me conspiration DIES
secessionnistes qui livreront lEtat
aux Republicans, sis lie peuyent pas
faire nommer leur propre ticket.
La campagne politique d'aujour-
d'hui interessera yivement nos ~enfants
ct petits enfants. lis liront cette
historic ct seront etonnes de voir la
bassesse ct la fourberie d'hommes qui
Sc disaient etre DIES patriotes lis ne
p%ourront pas croire que de parcels
individus auraient pu etre capables
d'induire lie peuple en- erreur lis
seront surpris d'apprendre Ia faussete
de ces c%hariatans ct l'hypocrisie de
leurs pretentions.
Tout etre rationel demearant en-
Louisiana ne mepriserart-il pas de
parcels etres. Assurement.
Qui sont ces individus qui essayent
de s'imposer de force au peuple de
notre Fiat Ont-ils contre nous DIES
reclamstions quelconques Sc sont-
lis assez devoues aux interets de la
Louisiana pour que e peEple puisse
leur coulter administration du gou-
vernement?
Examinons la vie publiquc dcs
candidats du ticket Anti, de ceuS qui
ont occupe Il place politique quei-
conque. Trouverons-rous a leur actit
qu'ils aient fait preuve de y%aleur,
d'intelligence, etc? Non.
NJ. Foster, dissent ses a~colvtes, esi
un grand homme, an homme sage
mais a-t-il fat quelque chose pour K
bien ct advancement de Ia Louisiana
lorsqu'il etait senateur de lEtat.
Est-ce parce quill etait a la t9te de
Ia bataille contre Ia Loterie au Senat
quill dot ayoir drolt a tellement IL
considerations : Ii a agi CONNIE Ill
factionniste pousse par son ambition
ct celie de sa clique don't les dessein:
sont aussi n~eprisables que les stems
ct don't les conscienccs n'hesiteraien
devant rien pour arriver a leur but.
L'agitation de e chefs de faction
fait naitre chez le peuple un seat.
nent de resolution. Coci delnontr,
done qu'ils sont bien loins d6tre de-
patriotes. qu'au contraire. lis sont le.
ennemis de la communicate entiere
Aucun homme on clique d'honme.
qui SEINE de part ct d'autre les grain
de la discorde ne peut ,etre lani d
son pays.
Dams plusieurs occasions, lie peuple
appele sous les arraes, a detr3ne III
tyran au pouvoir ct lui a dome !;
punition quill meritait. C'etait alor
I'M s%oulevement dun peuple, a Ii
colere duquel rien ne pouvait rtsister
Et lie but de &c soul6yement etait tou
a fait patriotique, ct Q pour salts
faire l'ambition de quelques politi
ciens.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09
ArELIER

Ayant tout lie materiel neces1alre. nous
somnes a rp6me d'executer tons les onvrages
typographiques oui nous seront comics. Les
Srefs d'avoeat. cartes d'sfsires. entities de
fac,ures. ticket. d'habitation, bianes. circu-
laires. etc, seront impriiIes dams lie plus BRET
delai ct a des pri1 qul defent tonte concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09

0nvrcz nm compte avec Ia Banque sujet
a vos IN tnia's. Dcs IIandats en- blancs
sans charges sont fournis a ceux aui en-
veulent. Celia est plus convenable, ct
donne une plus grande garantie que celle de
placer son argent ~ailleurs, GU de lie garden a
Ia maisou.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09

lamour de leur pays?
Tous leurs actes sont dictes par DIES
considerations personnelles. lis sont
pousses en- toute chose par respoir de
la recompense.
En- un mot, les "Antis' ont un
instinct tout a fat commercial, "ils Y
won't pour de largent'' ct rien de plus.
81 on disait aux honorables s.gentle-
men composant lie ticket Anti
qu,ils n'suraient aucune compensation
pour leur service, profit a deri-
yer, bien vite lis Sc retirersient de Ia
lutte ct nc c%ourraient pas sur lie ticket.
On ne t~rouverait pas chez eux. dies
hommes qui, CONNIE George Wash
ington serviraient leur pays sans
accepter un SOU. Et dependant Tim
mortel Washington, croyait aux
lotteries. les sanctionnait. leur donnait
meme son grand nom. Autres temps,
autres meurs.
Mons voyons aujourd'hui DIES indi-
vidas qui s'opposent aux lotteries mais
qui mettraient Hite dams leurs poches'
chaque dollar qu'ils% pourraient prendre
dams les cofffres de FEtat. lis Sc
dissent DIES patriotes, des r6formateurs.
atm de Greer 4 fausse impression,
ct d'arriver au pouvoir en- obtenant lie
vote du peuple. Tous les citoyens de
fEtatl les croiront-ils REIMBURSEMENT
que non.
On peut iuger, ave calme ct
impartialite, les meritos ~relatifs dos
deux tickets que nous avons AMOUR
d'hui sous les veux. L'un d'euxa etc
forme PAL la Convention Democratic,
reguliere, conduite par un homme,
don't les principles dtmocrates sont
aussi purs que Ia neige DIES montagnes
Himalayas. Sur ce meme ticket.
djsons-nous, sur celui de Ia Convention
reguliere, il Y q des hommes, pour
lesquels on Sc fera un honneur de
voter.
Des hommes aui sont de veritables
Louisianais, ct qui, CONNIE democrates
ct citoyens, sont sans reproches-Wick-
life, Montegut, Sutherlin, Calhoun,
Steele ct Mason.
VOLTA DIES hommes dignes, ct pour
l.squeIs tous les citoyens peuvent
voter en- toute coniance.
Compare 4 &c ticket, celui DIES
"Antis', c'cst-a-dire IN ticket fat par
une Convention secessionniste. Les
MONS qui y tigurent sont ceux d'hom-
mes bien lnferieurs a leurs rivaux, ct
qui ont commits I'm crime lorsqu'ils
ont cree une division dams lie pacte
democratic. lis d~evraient etre repu-
a.es, car lis Ii ont pas urols d endosse-
ment du peuple.
Quanu viendra lie jour DIES elections,
ct Quand lie ticket Foster aura etc
battu par une majorite populaire de
milliers de votes, nous pourrons alors
jour- dun bon ct paisible gouyerne-
ment.
Tout rentrera dams un calme par
fait ct les citoyens pourront en- toute
tranquil!itt poursuivre leur chemin,
CONNIE is e faissient avant que les
chefs Arts" ct leuvs o~rateurs ne
commeneas5ent leur ruvre de souleve-
ment ct dc discorde.
Servons-nous dune citation du
poete Shakespeare 'Cest TN accom-
plissement ardemmentd de sire"
lie peuple est fatigue DIES "Antis',
de leur -humbug" ct de leurs discouls.
II attend avec une grande imra-
tience lie 10 avril, pour re 5ler On
detinitive cette question. On enten-
dra alors &c verdict qui doit annoncer
"a dictate ct Ia mort de Ia cause anti
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla

When Baby was sick, we ave her Castossa
b she was q Child, sho cried for CastOra
when shc became Hiss, she chung 70 ossor.
Whensheh had Child. en-, shs gave them cau.os.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09

Fpu"r - s.rlih nlranI Specia
Glsats' ct voas strrz heuIrux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09

!. B. Snyder, NJ. Pierre Lanaux, NJ
Alex. Brewster, NJ. W. H. Holloman,
G. c. Goldman. NJ. Geo. w. Dupre,
Ion. A. V. Dubroca.
Acadia-Dayid B. Lyons.
Ascension-R. n. Slime.
Assomption-P. j. Gilbert.
Avoyelles-Ludger Barbin.
Bienville-J. r. Mastiller.
Bossier-Harry w. Ogden.
Caddo-Ben A. Crowder.
Calcasieu-Alex. /. Reid.
Caldwell-Emile Girod.
Camer0n-Jacob \. kllender.
Catahoula-W. s. Peck.
Concordia-T. K. Green.
ClaibOrne-W. j. Mercer.
D Sofa. VI. Hewitt.
Est Baton Rouge-Henry l.. Fuqua.
Est Carroll--F. p. Bernard.
Est Feliciana-W. 4. Woodward.
Frankiin-S. r. Cordill.
Graht-Thomas j. Hickman.
Iberie-Capitaine E. a. Pharr.
Iberville-Charles A. Brusle.
Jackson--M. S. Powell.
Jetierson-L. NJ. Marrero.
Lafourche-L. ?. Caillouet.
Lafayette-A. A. Liable.
Lincoln-S. 7. Colvin.
Livingsto1-W. L. Smart.
Hadison-Alhert /. Coltharp.
Morehouse-Sam T. Baird.
Natchitoches-Joseph Henry.
Ouachita-Fred g. Hudson.
Orleans-Premier ward, NJ. Fam
ing deuxiame ward, r. c. Davey;
ward, Remy Klock qua
rieme ward, Y. Mauberret cinquie-
De ward, j. a. Bonnafon; sixieme
yard, John Brewster septieme ward,
\. Y. Flotte; huitieme ward, Arthur
Dunn; neuvieme ward, Ferd Duden-
Iefer; dixieme ward, Peter Farrell !;
'nzieme ward, Hugh J. Mcdonald
Iouzieme ward, James D. Houston;
reizieme ward, Richard H. Downing /;
I~uatorzieme ward, 7. H. Underwood;
ward, Thos. E. Higgins
eixieme ward, O. A. Irrelevant dix
eptieme ward, Fred Deibel.
Plaquemines--Henri E. Gilmore.
Pointe- Coupee-J. 4. Dayries.
Richland-Cal. H. Moore.
Rapides-J. c. Wise.
Red River. c. Egan.
3abine-N. {. Gibbs.
1t. Helena-R. T. Wilson.
St-Bernard-Alner t Estopina!.
St-John-Paul Berthelot.
St-James-J. Il. Poche.
St-Martin-Felix VOORHEES,.
St-Mary-Dr. j. H. P. Wise.
St-Tammany-J. r. Hosmer.
St-Landry-Henry L. Garland, Sr.
Terrebonne--B. f. Winchester.
Tensas-C. Z. Cordill.
Tangipahoa Simeon Bennett.
Union-Willis w. Taylor.
Vermillion-Eli Wise.
Vernon-E. f. Smart.
Washington-I. \. Varnado.
Webster-P. Claffey.
Quest Baton Rouge. o. Giyin.
Quest Carols. Taylor Jackson.
Quest Feliciana-E. Barrow.
Winn-J. L. Wallace.
NJ. knobloch a convoque lie comite
ci-dessus 4 une reunion dams la sale
Grunewald. les %janvier, a midi, dams
lie but de Sc constituer ct de prendre
telles measures preparedness, quill
jugera necessaires.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-09
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