davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
A Popular Resort Owned by a savan.
nathan.

White Sulphur Springs, Hamilton
county, Florida, is getting quite reputa-
ton as popular resort The White Sui
phur Springs hotel, which is owned by
Col. W. w. Gordon, of this city, has re-
Gently been very greatly improved. The
hotel has been renovated and the prem
ises around it made quite attractive
The springs at this resort are among
the most remarkable in this section of the
country. They discharge over 1000, 900
gallons per hour, and according to the
analysis it is one of the healthiest waters
known. Quite a number of Savannahians
visit these springs. DIR. and Mrs j. b.
Read have recently been spending some
time there, and Col. and Mrs. Gordon ex-
pect to spend few weeks there this
spring
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
WHAT THE CROPS NEEDED.
Last Nights Rain Worth Thousands
of Dollars,

The rain yesterday did great deal Of
good for the truck crops as well as the
cotton in this section. The vegetables
were drying up from the effects Of the
drought and the rain was badly needed.
According to the forecast for to-day
local rains are TO continue. 1t is the gen
eral feeling that for the next twenty four
hours, at least, there cannot be too much
of it,
A truck farmer said last night that the
rain is already worth thousands of dol
lars to the truck farmers. The vegeta BILE
shipping season is now on and within the
next month the markets will be filled with
Savannah produce. The ground, which
has been dry as powder for nearly a
month, was moistened by last nights
shower, and from now on vegetation will
fairly jump
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
Preferred
ARREST.

A thief broke into a large mansior o,-,-..,
other morning and found himself in % ~ me
room. Hearing footsteps approaching rs
hid behind d screen. ne
From to o clock the eldest daughter baa
lesson on the piano Asu
From to o'clock the second dauph,s,
took singing lesson N"usL ter
From to 10 O'Clock the eldest son had
violin lesson. 9ON Hdu a
From 10 to II O'Clock the other son had
lesson on the flute. WI Iau
At II all the brothers and sisters assernhIo,
ana STUDIED an ear,splltting piece for piano
violin, flute and voice piano.
The thief staggered out from behind ~,
screen at ll:SO, and falling at their fe sle
cried: FOR mercy sake. have me arrest,ss
or give me q rest.'-Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
BISHOP BEoKER's LEorURE.
with or without Ceremony" the
Bishops Unique Subject.

Bishop Becker's lecture at Catholic
Library hall tonight, for the benefit of
the Lit tie Sisters of the Poor, is antici-
pated with much interest. The bishops
subject is with or Without Ceremony, y
The LECTURER, the subject and
the purpose for which the
lecture is given are sufficient 10
fill the hall. Bishop Becker is rarely
heard on the platform. His style and the
unique subject he has chosen will render
the lecture one OF unusual interest. The
object for which it is given, to aid the
Little Sisters of the Poor, is a worthy
one, and commends it to all who know the
charity of the devoted sisterhood and the
self-Sacriticing work it is doing among
the poor Of the city without regard TO re-
igious faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09

Nervous elderly ladies use this phrase to
describe their tremors, and highly graphic it
is. Nerves "all in a tremble" are best tran
quilted and strengthened with Hosttetter's
stomach Bitters. The btters is a nervine
because 1t is tonic for the nerves and tone
is what the nerves require if they are weak
and shaky. Digestion and assimilation are
insured by 1t, and 1t remedies constipation
biliousness and malaria.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
THE soHooL HoUsE nURaLARs.
Cobey and Rosally to Answer for
Their Grimes.

Cobey and Rosally to Answer for
Their Grimes.
Ernest Cobey and Martin Rosally, the
two boys who have been robbing the
schools and private houses, were turned
over to the city court yesterday morning
by Recorder Wilson. The crime to which
the boys have acknowledged is burglary.
but they may be allowed to plead guilty
TO petty larceny on account of their youth.
Policeman NeidlinCer, who arrested
the boys, has recovered most of the stolen
articles. Some OF the books were found
at book store on BrOughton street and
some from Oppenheim' S secondhand book
store on Whitaker street, near South
Broad street. Policeman Neidlinger did
some very good work in running down
the thieves and recovering the stolen
goods. Cobey and Rosally were identified
yesterday morning by several pupils from
the Barnard Street school as the boys
that had been hanging around the neigh
borhood for some time
ROsally had pistol when arrested, but
succeeded in slipping it to one of the boys
at the Barnard street school without at
tracing the attention of the policeman.
lie also told this boy where he could find
his books which had been stolen.
The pistol was turned over to the prin-
cipal, who sent it to SUpt. Baker. It is u
cheap 32-caliber weapon. Both the boys
have bad regulations. Rosally has been
expelled from nearly every school in the
city. He entered the Chatham school at
the beginning of this year, and after
being several times suspended for mis-
conduct, was finally expelled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
Worlds Columbian Exposition

VIII be of value to the world by illus
tratinG the Improvements in the mechani-
cal arts, and eminent physicians viii tell
you that the progress in medicinal agents
has been Of equal Importance, aud us a
strengthening laxative that Syrup Of
Figs is far in advance of all others. --ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. Itsoothes
the child softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents bss-
tle.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
BASE BALL. BASE BALL,
Savannah VS.. Charlestnn-

A descriptive game will be given this
afternoon at the Turf Exchange. A
blackboard with a diamond and all the
players in full view; an operator will call
out every hit, bunt, fly, foul, ETC., from
start to finish of game Admission free
AT the Turf Exchange, Drayton street
also entrance through Sullivan's cafe
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09

Mr. Casey (alderman) -Phwat do yez
think Of these refarm clubs? Oficer
Klubbum (twirling his baton)-WelI.
they're lighter to handle. But I ting
twas wrong to do away wild der night
stick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
FOR INDIGESTION AND DEBILITY
Use Horeford,s Aoid Phosnhata

use dorstord s Acid Phosphate.
DR.. Leonard Zepp, Westminster, Md,
says; II have used it in cases of de-
ranged digestion attended with nervous
debility, with satisfactory results. n-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09

There is an erroneous report abroad
that the Italian brig Venzenzo Mazello is
abandoned, while in fact she is at this
port in good condition, loading naval
stores Tor Europe. There was so much
credence given to the rumor that the
London Lloyds refused to insure the
vessel and cargo consequently the loading
of the vessel was delayed a few days until
the report could be Strengthened out.
The brig, in coming up the river about
three weeks ago, ran into mud bank.
but came off without injury in about an
hours time, The pilot of the vessel, the
master and the captain of the tug boat
which towed the brig each made a state
ment that she was not damaged in the
least by the accident, and that she did
not strike within 500 yards of any obstruc-
ton in the river. A misunderstanding of
these facts may have led to the rumor
that she was seriously damaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09

The schooner John H. Tingue, Capt.
Burdge, cleared and sailed yesterday Tor
New York with 1902 railroad crossties,
measuring 359,321 superficial feet, and
20, 299 fest of pitch pine lumber. Cooney,
Eckstein & Co. shipped the cargo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
CITY BREVITIES.

The city court session yesterday was
taken up with the assignment of cases on
the docket and with taking default
judgments. The first cases assigned for
trial will come up tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
Races To-day,

Among the entries at Lexington to-day
is the Ashland Oaks" for 3-year-old
fillies; four or five cracks will start first.
Quotations received at l 80 p. N. at Turf
Exchange, Drayton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09

Strachan & Co. cleared yesterday the
Italian bark Eneide, Capt, Boero, for
Hamberg Her cargo consists of 400
casks of spirits turpentine, valued at
s.. $50; 40 casks Of rosin oil, valued at
81, $50; $3.50 barrels of rosin, valued at
S130. The S. p. Shooter Company were
the shippers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
Base BALL Baas BALL

Between Savannah and Charleston this
afternoon at Turf Exchange, z Drayton
street. Admission free.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09

The British steamship Gladiolus cleared
yesterday for Chicken and (or) Grabow,
Germany, with 2, $50 tons of high grade
phosphate rock, valued at S24, 800, shipped
by j. NJ Lang & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen
erel Interest.

p. Sanford Ross dredge No. and tug
Levi Davis were launched yesterday from
Willink's marine railway. where they
have been undergoing repairs during the
laat- two weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
visited the Public sobools

The school committee from the grand
jury, consisting Of Messrs. w. w. Will
hanson, w. G. Morrell and William Hun
ter, made tour Of the public schools of
the city yesterday in company with Supt.
Baker. The committee was hiohlv
pleased with the appearance of the build.
lngs ana premises, as well as with the
work done in the schools.
Perfect health is seldom found, for i'm
pure blood is so general Hoods Sarsa-
parila really does purify the blood and
restores health.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
Protect Your Homes

Every night some house in our city is bur.
glarized
BUY PIANO, borrow a fiddle. rent =.
flute employ music teacher, and be pro
tected from thieves.
PRICES UNCHANGED. No advance ho
cause OF this new Burglar Projection I'm.
provement, which is found in all our Pianos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
LuDOER a sArss s.mu

WEATHER PE0BI6ffffTfFs ~NaS
temperature; variable winds. -1HEes In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
PROUD or ms NAME.

"He was very indignant at mispronun.
citation Of his name One day he visited
Ravens photograph gallery, and as he
went along giving some orders Mr.. Haven
would keep repeating, Yes, Mr. De
Kenny Certainly, Mr.. De Rennv.
when he Immediately turned upon
him, exclaiming Mr. Haven, do YOU
understand the English languagel How
do you pronounce the word Pro
g-r-a-m-m-e}"
" Why, programme, OF coursep
Then why do you keep calling me De
Kenny"
"A short time before leaving for the
north on his last journey he said 10 me:
L have not always been as wealthy as
am now. / have been sick, end lying in a
room without single thing to gladden.
and relieve the eye. Now, what I want
10 Go is this, between us, we can muster
up all the engravings we can get, which
viii be sent TO all the hospitals, and in a
measure comfort the poor patients.
Poor fellow he never returned 10 carry
out this heart-loving undertaking."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

The tariff act pissed ut the last session Of CON
gross needs imnOrtant amendments " II is eap-
rntpd eaeellyely and with certainty, ~ ndaLnn 70
such necessary amendments W VIII mol pHhpke
rutes of duty am Btill decidedly ~ taYpr ol Nut-
iinR coal and Iron on the tren list 20 fAf ny the
siaar aehednie Is concerned, wond be glad under
existing aggTRYhtlnns 70 sec every paftelp u
difeTentlai duty In favor OF renned sugar tIleApn
oiii III onr tariff law, IL With nll the favor nQW
accorded tho sngnr reclining Interest in me etnlh law
Ii still lang ausheA 10 the extent " closed fehnrles
ana thousands Uf discharged wofkmen Y N1ulN
seem % present hopeless case iqF feqsphap'e
sghaievaf clse ia done or omitted, | earnestly
repent here the reeOnmendAtlph ! nAFe mAep "
nnOther portion nf thls comnlunienupn inst lhe
nddlt0nal duty of One-tenth uf cent pei pound
md upon gliHnr Imported from countries paying
bounty an rs export DO Qbrogalea
NWith he advent of Now tariff policy nnt only
M the cna uf tbpr daily ne put 20 inYite pNltqI
| system OF thrlft ana create lof US sinssf Wy
| moro profitable commercial TelatVAk Win lnf tehl
pf Inc world u follows, AZ lQgioa ana tmpefutils
NECESSITY that We should ~ once reneYe lhe ehlni
| Ii not the only obstacle which has ~ long pIe-
| Vented our participation y the foreign eAFglNs
Hhhe Mililons now paid to foreigners for oaEyine
| Anorlcan passengers and products acEoss fhe fea
/ shonld be turned Into American hands, shlt
/ bulldinR which has been protected 70 stfANRnn'
Ion Should be revived by tho prospect pt proht'
/ able employment for ships when pnill,
/ dhe ancient provision af QpI law leASlhk AtNyl
/ AmerichHs SppearH in The llght ~ pessha ephll'
4 lions, not only 10 be failure Ayf Eg2a At estfl
4 point blt to be nearer relic ~ patbafsll thAi
| hnythlng thnt e1igtt snaer tbe RslnlsAlAN y
! sfatutee 81 the Uplled states 4 eRlNesllt lreom
/ mend ia exempt repeal.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

barring tho last month the gold reserved n ihe
trkasury FOR The purpose ui redeemlng ths n9tet y
thp 20 geInment circulating ~ money in iht tislAs
oI iils llaopia begAle ~ fedrff mo tth lhihhhL
depletion IN nc peur fntnFe seemed 40 eertsn ist
ln tic exercise VI proper care t1r tne phRle Mui1
farp II beoapiA DegtHepry 10 replpDsl thla lthtFfe
hnd thus maintain popular fnlth ~ the aplty ana
decentralization % the government 70 meet ~
agreed rs pressing ubligutioun
IL would DHye beeE vel y in fhia emergency
authority had existed 10 Issue lAf p9hlh "
IN aid inaturinR nilhip o. epeeiAl pcrlVn'
ts1osf eG5 iaees16Iit haa n. f X ssnplioi sst "
iRi6 diil pufsuant n s HtoslrQN Nopds Nefs 1snsq
duYing per repf Wtefs3t A plteiHt " tft q l
that hejnl nc tinf tA9ikit1 w iAe ~ a1 f,tl
b ny. hoNtyQi it4f qA the r4le " tpssf eYi ks
preWfl7 igs9 qfnFaiea 81 t.M,,. M , s.;s i 3 T. rs
M}fef ff0u IN aDI0 unApfe fhol tn4 isitiippa W
abff@ten fse eiirelcy tAg f1 e,flhenl sHsN M
0rln thg R9lJ hcig tqf ltH ieltmpNpN f',a f tn4 W
NloA naa pe sflqa g igf "A li 2as t YIN H. 5i
4 ains ni,1A fs HIND were e1nri| 81 to4
orlaiQs q inteptqqi end 1fi,.'il q re ,,'' X
flrtfii5silfti1N he i9f friI4 At stif g X ti
flr g nbllatil1na itNt ftee at "Nr tl' .t
ai,a not rsi gga tut Nsc 5fltli3 al,s M Mi9as N X t
aslS lA wv N IN st' x si3s d1,l h 4.
f.ife IA sis.s Acfff Nlaf tHn4l sf
o1,.fI ai6nf frr 41lt Ehd Flt CplNn nNt W. 4.i
tnua NJ & l4alnell 10 ttlh4rIe ii'f W.
tllifili9 s1sr pii I,q.s sit t1ei' Xxx. y
seftls 94e4 lil.slai y
iat llis gHl@ lagi4 s
{.ii a5 aai aa3 ealt saf eas w
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07
NO, Al.

.ies avart 4ues a oninnitgt a. long therefore eao
provision Is mads tor me nna 9n ys & f ~
peatediy constantly draw ro tue -
E assss ia " aiioSed tan n prssaas sns. aahsr
VIII be htilizcd Whenever and " ofser ~ N segeas 81
abundant timc the crqdit Of cauA t1y e aAse
ssea sae atss ~ oSp banks d ea rsnsy sss
cIesey connected vita the subject lasl reieried laa
ineHt among Them are che lack of elasticity 1nE sur
reley s alo \ M \. ", IN tiier ps
o. the eouptrw The hbsolntg aly3tetine1Ms A w N va
tonshlp y tho government 70 me elicpinion g ,Hs
r6s soondition cannot te ImH,edaisly reached: nat
a. step m that direction and " ueiln 81 s,et,5
VI the Present affanRenls NJ 81 hank eileuaton the
secretary of the treasury presents " ne fepais
ine iar the issue 1f circulating notes ~ state han
M esSieins hs oan ao plainly and ifs asisnn-
taEua arc developed BY him With such rsaafsat.e
S1ess'1Ts ae N ss va sGers would X aupsnsns shall
therefore content myself With en- nnqaaliieH ihaeae
X / y pFeposs,i 70 rppoa al laws ts s
ss ishs e permit nations bana 3 a9e circulating
notes not eseeeaing q PCT cent oI iRsG NV wv IN ~
eoveinment "a guarantee fuad IN united States en
tender q aeS snesqf , W nv ggy asle tev e r n q ISSUE
this depoaif b. maintained at al tniee hae yhes
pfopoTtoqs paTt 81 N gia.saiss fana sna, es AZ
arned e ~ ~ pis s,s ~ " esss N, I,fa y Z desired
blank nos for banks having circulation and 70 repeal
N
Hnether innortnnt feature of this plan 81 tho fsein
tion ~ state banks from taxation Ia cases wherc y gan
be ehown that they have not had outHttnduN note1
exceedinr 10 per cent pf their paid up oapli N4l a
stoekhoidors individually liable tor fhe seqs.lR
ton 81 their notes that the liabilities q aeid hsna
uD5n their circulation notes cqststutcs unqef lnef
rtRfa laws a itIst lien upon their aisflsi tnAt 4.tl
banks have Kept and maintained gntAiilce tuia, ~
United Statea legal tender nOtca Of tsae equal e Y l
rent III IN N out Standing notes, and that anrh hA
have promptly redeemed their notes when pfessAseg.
| eonciude THIS communication, fully hpprecehne
thai me rpnons ihiity for all legislation ~ eens W
naopie 81 tho United States rests upon their
i ifa
aceoranra With Recommendation nave made Or ,,t'
safl be and 10 eo-upagato IN perieclinI any lealsa
ten maj iends TO the prosperity and weiaise 9f our
eot4a31scdt GM0vRR ClEyHLANp.
/ Assettti,J, Maosson bed. a. 1854
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

nv virtue OF statute Of the United states passed
IN iBss appointed IN luly last Hon John y, kel-
nan OF the state % New YORK aAn tlph, hlNltolas Nt
with hon. Carroll u, Wright commissioner oi
labor who was designated by said statute COM
mo the oauHes OF the O0ntrOYersieA between GER
tnin railroads. aud their employees, which hnu re-
AIMED In an extensive and destructive strlke
accoulpanied b. much violence and dangerous DIS
fnrbaiiee with considerable loss OF llfe and Kreh
nlssiennrs has 'bedn submitted 10 me and Will bi
frnusniltted to congress with tho evidence takei
uuOn their investigation, Their Hork has peel
VIII done ana their standing ana intelligence Rly'
assuranee that the report hnd hpRgehtlpnh the>
mnEe aro worthy of eaTefu considerations
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07
kntinnnl noard d mealth.

Iam entirely convinced that we ought not 90 be
longer without national board q health ol
national health officers charged Win ne yiness
duties than such nH pertain 20 the pfoteenpn W
ntiT conntTy from the Invasion Of pestilenoe ana
disense This would Involve the establishment hy
such board or Onlcer 0f proper quarantine pleNau-
tiOns. or tho necessary aid ana counsel " luehtq
authorities on the subject Prompt advice hiip
nssIstanee to locate boards OF health or hpnllh
oiilcors In the suppression OF sohIslvW9f
dsease and IN cnses whore there are no Aneh logAl
bOaTds or officers, the immediate direction hy INC
national board or officer Of measures 81 suppfos-
sion, constant and authentic Information concern
nR the health Of foreign countries ana ali pAris "
nr avn eountry as related 70 contagious Diseases
and confederation OF regulations % be enforced ~
foreign ports to prevent the Introduction q gunln
gon Into OnT cities and the measures whleh snpull
be adopted 70 secure their enforcement TheIp
seenis 10 be at this time decided inGlinhtl0n W
discuss measures Of prpleetl0n aRAlnst enntak,pua
diseases in international conference with Wow
81 ndoptlng means OF mutnal nsslsthnee
The creation Of such national health estnbllsh-
ment would greatly aid our standing y suph con /,
ference and Improve our opportunities 70 avn,
ourselyasof their benefits, earnestly recommend
me Inauguration Of q national board of health w
Similar national fundamentally, believing the
snne 10 baFneeded as preeantlon asalhst pnhla
giOuA disease and IN the Interest OF ths sheiE NM
health Of our people,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07
LAKE CHARLES, LA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1894

The total enrolment Of tho militia o. the
several states Is il7-5}9, officers and enlist q
porie1 Al the close OF the previous year.
The reports Of militia inspections by regular
army officers show u marked crease ininier-
est ard efficiency among the state org tnlNn-
tions. and / strongly recommend a continuanee
Of the policy OF nifOrdink every practical en-
couragement possible to this important HuSih
iary of our military establishment,
in RECOGNITION Of the long and distinguished
military services and faithful discharge 81 gel
icate and Responsible civil duties by Major
Cen. John NJ. schofeld, now the general com
thht the temporary revival OF thi prad'
of lieutenRnt general IN his behhl
would be q just and gracious nc
and would permit his retirement now near Q
hand with rank tentting HIS merits,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

|RLFTu JUuoI&I. nIaTmCT, GALoAslEu PARISH
my TRIMS First Monday OF February and
n Monday Of September.
toE-JUHY TElais First Monday Of May, and
n Monday Of November
CAMERON PARISH
trRY TERM-FiTst MundaA after the Fourth
of July
sDE-TuEY TERli.-First Monday Of December
vEKNuN PARISH.
URY TERM-SeoOnd Monday Of October
soS-JUGY TElM.-First Monday gf April.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

,uressntativs D0sii- RerkinH,
sltrigt Judge, Hon A Fuurnut.
M Di.trIGt Gaurl II. G. Gill,
,triti ID J. Reid
strict Attorney e D. Miller
,Ss.,ur C. N lRichard
f,r,oal ~ a J RerlSinn
.,fvrynr InHniaS Klainnetar
s z,rretar, PafIsn Sdhdnl b'aFny John MGNeeae'
posr.utiict aattress ui all Lake Charles
y afICE II K 49,
f,,sfdeni Wut. 7inren
.eretar, sltaite Nin9en
rsasurer. RiEmailien
M Ward j. u Reeves.
teond Ward S. MArqpart
fbiri Ward j. W, Bryan and j.. w hnatsst
pnrth Ward, VIM. NiRlput,
liEh Ward Aladdin Vincent
IlFIb Ward M.sC. Frazer
-1enrh Ward j J W. Miller
ighth Ward. W. j Martin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

The report of the attorney. general, noted for
the gratifying progress made by the supreme
court el overcoming the arrears OF Its business
and reaching condition in which 4 VII p, D.
able TO dispose Of cases as they arise witnous
any unreasonable delay. This result IS OF
course very largely due 10 the successful work,
ing OF the plan inaugurating circuit courts OF
appeals.
The permatent solution OF what SCALED the
Indian problem Is probably not TO be expected
at once but meanwhile such ameliorations of
present conditions as the existing system VIII
admit ought not to be neglected. am salts
fed there should be federal court established
for the territory with sufficient judges and
that this court should SIT within the territory
and have tho same jurisdiction as TO territorial
affairs as Is now vested IN the federal courts
sitting in Arkansas and Texas,
II Is not my purpose at this time 70 repeat the
considerations which make an impTegnnhle
case in favor Of the ownership aud manage
ment by the government OF the penal lnsulgl-
tions in which feieral prisoners are confined
/ simply desire 60 again urge former recon-
mendations on the subject ana TO Particular
call the attention of the congress- TO that part OF
the report of the secretary OF war