davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-09
,sossi., 10 The Evening worldJ

| Especial 10 The Evening WorldJ
| CHICAGO, July 9.--The day in the
city has been generally quiet up to this
| bo,,r In accordance with the Pres.'
dents proclamation, cen. Miles Issued
an order to the troops this AFTERNOON
TO digperse all riotous ana disordcGlS
,srs,ps found about the railroad prop
.rty. There have been. however gen
orally speaking, no rioters to dispefse
to-day.
From the general quietness OF the STU
,,,on and an evident hesitation OF Inc
,,t.,,. leaders to test the efficiency OF II
direct call 10 general STRIKE many
,.,n,. have drawn the hope that the
trouble ia breaking up. The fact tha'
trains are moving on ali the rosas ana
That /. has been deemed safe to withofH"
.,, ,.,,Iors from Hammond to-day LENDS
strength to the belief
"rhe truth is" said an o'hciai wen
postel on labor affairs that many
men who rushed impuisively i"'o '"'s
movement have taken u second soo.'
thought and have paused since 'he pro-
csedipes about the city and It's supur"S
beean &c SAVIOR so strongly OF Anarchy
,r,s, r,an are beginning to lose faith
in Debs, and that, OF course means
A.. ,.,i,n,np of the end. I do not look
cav. renewal Of general violence ana
the return of peace naturally means :"
brighter outlook for speedy se'''s-
ment."
The conference of labor leaders ~
,,blich's Hall to-day reiterated s"i'e VI
!. st nights resolutions against oppres-
.,,, s,srvat,on wages and Federal IN
reference
r, a,so resolved that the CITY Council
sbould be asked to request President
cleveland to Withdraw the regulars
This resolution was sent to Gov Ait
gold together with the declaration that
I'VE insist that Your Excellency take
,.ya, stems to compel the withdrawal OF
s,id army forces At once, and pledge
Your Excellency the support Of the law
laying organized trades in Chicago in the
accomplishment oF this result"
Another resolution declared the netes-
sity for the presence Ia Chicago "f
President GomperR, vi the American
Federation of Labor.
\ committee % seven reryeseEtlHG tLe
labor unious mci committee of four
from the city Council at 1 o'clock, AMI
after full discussion as to tho gravity
OF tin. case the city Council Committee
Was Informed by tn Labor Committee
chat miles, The pullman Company agreed
TO arbitration before Tomorrow E,Ght al
organized labor In Cook County would
quit work
The Chairman OF the City Council Com
mlttee suggested that committee OF
'hve prominent business men be invited
to visit the Pullman Company. not as
srbitsators. but to determine II the Pull
The evening world., 1894-07-09
IDEBS MAY BE ARRESTED TOMORROW.

man Company has anything t. arbirrate
He also suggested that the committe.
consist OF two officials of the Pullman
Company. two prominent citizens to be
appointed Us the Judges of Cook County.
ana the NTH to he caosen by the four.
committee representing the labor!ng
men appointed subcommittee OF three
and they with the Council Committee
went at o'clock 10 confer with Vice
President Wickes, of the Pullman Com.
pany, To see whether he would submit
TO the investigation OF the Committee
Of Five.
This new line OF making EFFORT
may develop into something gratifying
10 all sides.
The mes. dangerous fact a. present In
evidence Is that an Immense labor meet
ing has been called al the corner OF
Forty-eignth AID Paulina streets. to-
night, In the stock yards district In
"P''c u i've Hdyof : order preventing Il
congregation Of the people This order
has caused great excitement among the
labor elelnen; Of that vicinity and they
declnre they will hold. the meeting
Mayor or 40 Mayor.
However in view OF the present
stringent orders to the State and regular
troops, and OF the undoubted change I'm
the feeling OF many prominent tailoring
men, 1t is felt that this gathering need
not result In any extensive disturbance
or disastrous clash OF forces.
This afternoon the Baltimore and Ohio
road under escort OF United States
troops, brought in heavy train loaded
with coal for the city water works. 1t
IS said that had II failed to get I'm the
works would have been compelled TO shut
down.
The postal authorities say there is less
interference with the mails to-day than
on any day since the strike began.
Fort Wayne and Lake Shore officers
are trying 10 replace the strikers with
negroes. The appearance Of the blacks
this morning called forth jeers. but no
violence.
The General Superintendent of the
Illinois Central posted notice on sun
day announcing thai all freight handlers
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Naval Appropriations Passed.
(By Associated Prssa.)
WASHINGTON, July s.--The Sena
has passed the Naval Appropriation bl
COL. LANGDON READY.
Fort Hamilton Troops May Go West
AT Amp Moment.

Col. LOOMS l.. Langion. in command
at Fort Hamilton. received instructions
this AFTERNOON, II is said, to hold his
men ready 90 start West at a moments
notice.
ON receipt of the instructions, II is
said that the soldiers at the fort
we're put through Gatllng-gun Grill
'rnc orders which col. Lang
don announced this afternoon thai ne
had received. were sent from Washing
ton carly this morning, Al go \. NJ.
all Of the soldiers ut Fort Hamilton,
Brooklyn, numbering 20 men, tanned
out and commenced making prcpara-
lions to leave for Chicago at = mo-
ments notice capt. Dillenbeuk, in
charge OF Light battery X, United
States Artillery; drilled the men on the
beach for nearly en- hour. They We're
then turned over to Lieut.. Price and
began airing off Grayesend Beach at
targets placed two miles away in the
bay. The cunning practice was CON
Quoted ~ Capt. Andruss.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
MAGUIRE FOR SURVEYOR,
syracuse Editor Named for the
Port of New York.

Wy fA@p'htr fI'Asl
" ASiiINGTON. July 9.--The presl-
donr has nominated John G. Mcclure.
OF Syracuse. the editor OF the Catholic
Sun, for Surveyor Of the port Of New
York.
The President to-day also sent the
Following nominations 10 the Senate:
Edward j. Tqvior. Collector Of Customs
Tor the district OF Niagara. N Y:
William A. Beach. Collector OF Internal
Revenu- Tor the Twenty-tirst District OF
New York; james Parker, attorney for
the district of New Jersey.
Mr.. Mcclure is one OF the followers of
W. n. Beach. of Syracuse. and has been
loyal supporter OF Mr.. CIeveland's
cause. Little Is known Of him here. He
has not been prominent factor In poll
tics.
Mr.. Mcclure succeeds Georee w. Lyon,
Republican, who resigned the ONCE
about three months ago. Deputy Sur
veyor BlatchfOrd has been Acting Sur
veyor since then.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CHICAGO RESULTS.
Elise, n IL to 4 Shot. Takes the Sec
ond Race from sister Mary,

WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO,
July e.-The card which was down for
decision to-day consisted OF seven races,
all Of which were we'll filled. Although
no stake event was down on the pro-
gramme. the visitors were treated to
some good sport. The results are as
follows:
First Receive furlongs.-won by
Ace. to 3 and even; Miss Alice, even
LOT place. was second: Signora third.
Time-100 3-4.
Second Race-Seven and half fur
longs.-Won by Elise, IL to / and 4 to !:
Sister Mary, out for place. was sec
ond; Hishland third. Time--L34 IA.
yards.-Won by Joe Murphy, 8 to / and z
to /: Out of Sight, 8 to ! for q place,
Mas second; Tar and Tartar third.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
TO ARREST DEBS.
a. n. 4. Chieftsis May become =
Prisoner To-Morrow.

ny Associated Pre@)
CHICAGO. July 9.-It issaid to be
PROBABLE that President Debs will be
under arrest by Tuesday afternoon or
Wednesday morning.
Judge Grosscup is in the city and had
conference to-day with District-Attor-
ney Milchrist.
Deputy United States Marshal Jones
attempted to-day to serve injuctions on
President Debs. vice-Presdent Howard
and Secretary keliher. restraining them
from giving any orders which should be
in violation OF the conspiracy, mail and
interstate laws.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Juhn II. McCarty WAS formerly Cit,
Marshal. He Is Tweiity-srYenth Dis
trlct Tanmhny man, Mayor C;iroy' <
district.
MsTor Gilroy ana Richard Croker both
went - Washington to urge NcCartys
appointment. 1t Is the second important
appointment Talnmany has secured from
PRESIDENT Cleveland. the other being
tdat OF Postmaster Dayton.
Mrs. McCarty and Mrs. Gilroy are In ii
mate friends, and 1t Is said that Mrs
Gi;roy took q hand In politics and pre-
vailed upon her lusbsnG to exert his in.
nuence IN MIG arty's beh1;f.
MI. hcG lrty is rDther-in-luw OF
,hsItt!es Commissioned Edward G
Sheehy and of Tax Commissioner Blu.
t,enthal. Mr.. McCartS. will succeed Mar.
shal JacoDus who has bceA holding the
!lh!e temporarily by appointment Of III.
United states Supreme Court since his
term eXpirei
The ONCE pays $500 year, ami the
Term Is -four years. Tannsnv will ger
an tic patronage aud The ReyublicaD
hoidovers will have to get out
The evening world., 1894-07-09
TO INCREASE THE ARMY.
Step Towards That End Taken IN
the House.

WASHINGTON, July 9--One of the
Congressional measures inspired by the
strike Is a resolution offered to-day by
Representative Draper, OF Massachu-
sets. locking to an increase in the force
Of the regular army. 1t Is as follows:
Resolved. THAT the Committee on Military Al
fairs be and they are hereby authorized and d.
Tsoted 10 inquire what Increase, II any. should be
made in the army of the United States and report
their recommendations to the House by hill or
otherwise, and leave Is hereby granted to said
Commute" 10 report al any time on the suJi cct
matter ~ this resolution.
The Draper resolution was referred to
the Committee on Military Affairs, of
which Representative Outhwalte Is Chair
man.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
GIANTS IN CINCINNATI.
Can't. Ward and His Men Booked
for Three Days at the Queen City.

CINCINNATI, July 9.-Capt John
Montgomery Ward arrived at the base
ball grounds this afternoon TO open the
series with the Reds. Rusie and Farrell
ala the honors for the visitors, while
Dwyer and Vaughan did likewise for
the home club Umpire. Mr. CARNEY.
SCORE BY iNNINGa
New York.
Cincinna:i-..... u o q
The evening world., 1894-07-09
BROOKLYN vs.. LOUISVILLE.
Kennedy and wadswOrth the Or.
posing Pitchers.

LOUISVILLE. July a.--The Brooklyn
team. headed by Capt. David Fouts, ar
rived here to-day to begin the present
series with the Colonies.
Cant. Foutz hopes to follow the ex-
ample OF the New York team ana take
three straight. Kennedy anu Daley was
IT,, battery for tn" BrldeGrooinS' ana
Wadsworth and Grim for the Colonies.
umpiie--Mr. Hurst,
SCORE by INNINGS.
Br0oklyn-.- o % "
Iou,sNi!le.-,-
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Fell to His Dea'h.

Franz Walters. twenty-five years Did. married
and living Al ~ Spar street, Bsoolllyn tell dorm
an elevator shsft at ie2 Centre street where he
vas employed. At $50 this sfteyaoon- He tell
from the nfth hoUr q the basement and Vas In
stantly killed. His body taken 10 tie Ellzz-
beth street polles Staten and bis family ne<oose
The evening world., 1894-07-09
HOUBEN BREAKS HIS LEG.
lie Is the Belgian Who Defeated
Arthur Zimmermaa.

BRUSSELS, July 9.-Houben, the BEL
glan bicyclist. who defeated the Amer
lean, 4. A. Zimmerman, by length on
July l. In his city, broke his leg yester-
day at Namur.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
SECOND RACE.

weinberg beat the flag about four
lengths and, racing under a pull. won
easily by the same distance from Arnn-
tage, who beat Florence neck for the
pace. Factotum was second for half a
mile, Time--1.44
4. Mutuels paid: Straight, 81; place, $50;
mird, $50. Armitage paid: Place, S.l5;
'hird. 2l5. Florence paid S5.25 third.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

best effort to land w. B. a winner bv n
neaa from DR.. Garnet, who was u length
IN front OF Jodan. Time-1.5S Ii.
.. M NY paid! Straight, 1885, place.
$3.50; third, IS. 80. Jodan paid: ssS third
SIXTH RACE
Purse $500. over 1--WE hurdles: selling. nm. mi,c
and quarter. ~ ~
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CHICAGO UNIONS NOT UNITED
some OF Them Won't Answer the
Cali for n General Strike.

that the general trades strike move Is
much less important than was at first
supposed. for several reasons. First, II
Is claimed that q number OF unions. In
Guiding the printers, the marine en-
sineers and the brick makers, will re-
fuse 10 be bound by the order: second, q
very large percentage of the other men
are already idle because of the general
shutdown which bias resulted from a
coal famine
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CHANCE FOR CROKER.
Might Match Dobbins Against Odd
Socks, Flushing's Pride.
To the Sporting Editor:

To the Sporting Editor:
To add little impetus to the present
race meeting" at Flushing, why not
ner Of the Realization. and odd Socks.
winner Of the Great Flushing Handi-
cap" one mile over the Flushing track,
Richard Croker to ride Dobbins and
Peter De Lacy God Socks. Should Odd
Socks win. his owner can buy pair
and attain the realization" of his
hopes. A SPORT
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CHOLERAIC CASE IN PARIS.
Child OF TweIve Years Dies After q
short Illness.

PARIS, July "a child twelve yeArs
ola died here to-day in Il few hours OF
Choleraic diarrnueb.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
$4,000 A YEAR FOR M'CARTY
Nominated Rs Marshal for the
Southern District of New York,
INy AgEoclAltl PreLn

WASHINGTON. July o.-Presiden;
Cleveland to-t!Gy nominated John II. Nc
carly In be Marshal for the Southern
District Of New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

vii Sarrct made the running, with
Tber.s Arion. yodan and w. IL next.
tb mer =, was no change IN thls order until
moved dr n Turn vas reached. where w. ..
S went 70 the whip, and 4 took bis
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Beats Comanohe BY a Length in
the Fourth Race, Roller
Being Third.
ABOUT 5000 PERSONS PRESENT.
Jockey Sam Dssgett In Great Form
on the Opening Day Of the
Track by the Sea.
tSpscia, to The Evening world1

RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH.
July 9.-Racing began here to-day In the
presence Of crowd of 5000 persons.
Brighton still retains it's simplicity. 1t
is like attending county fair to come
to this track from the beautiful and
picturesque Sheepshead Bay. The only
innovation that has been adopted in
years is the trumpeter who calls the
horses to the post.
The fields to-day were considerably re-
duced by scratching, but there were
enough horses left to insure good
racing. The weather was cool and
pleasant.
The racing began with a dash. Wal
colt was a hot favorite, and on paper
then race looEed sood thing for him.
He jumped away In front, and the result
was never In DOUBT: Rough and Ready.
see shanc sn0 had ana r.ttins nish for the
place, the latter landing by a head.
The second race went to Weinberg,
who won Simply through the advantage
front under a pull until he reached the
stretch. Then Jimmy Mclaughlin, fear
ful that the horse would die to walk,
@ s se xon very saa u eS@for9s from Sn
Armitsge., the favorite. Florence was
good third.
Mr. Caldwell did not drop his flag In
this fAce. but used the whip. No protests
We're made by any OF the other owners,
however. and Wernberg's win stood.
A bad start and bad decision at the
finish put the crowd In bad humor after
the third race. Three Of the horses got
away well. OF the others. one was left
at the post. California. the favorite, and
Harry Reed, second choice, ran close
together throughout. and the filly looked
TO win by a head.
The judges, however, placed the pair
together and the owners divided the
purse. Urania was third throughout.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

position taken at the inception Of the
strike. This Is final
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Five National Presidents.

TWO more National Presidents have
arrived in the city and had conference
GERS 81 the american Railway Union.
They are John Mcbride. or the Mine
Of the National Association OF Street
car Men. These make five national offi-
GERS thGt are now In the city. the others
hein; General Workman Sovereign. Of
me knights Of Labor; J. W. McKsnny.
of the Brotherhood OF Painters ana Dec
orators. and O'Conuell. Of The M2chln-
lists. the live will have conference to-
ID. AID agree upon some plan for con-
Ccrtel action
The evening world., 1894-07-09
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 9.-The en-
tries for the races tomorrow are as fol-
lows:
The evening world., 1894-07-09

II you propose 10 make drinking your whole
busInc &, II II wonderful Low shortsni Gle ..
you rsn lnake your life. Write hsihseT, ~
Wclt 84th ~ ~
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Other sporting News viii he ioun'i
ON Page 3.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Walcott led from start to finish. and
M Non easily Sly oy two Lengths ssfr, rem brnm
Ready. Time-1 16.
Mutuels paid: Straight. $40; place.
G.E; third. &2.6. Drum Major paid:
Place, 1910: third, S6.05. Rough and
Ready paid $3.50 third.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
THIRD RACE,

california; Jumped away In front and
GGnt out the pace, closely attended by
Harry Reed and Uranla. The others
we're out OF It. At the head of the
and ct the end OF furious drive to the
wire California. apparently won by u
short head. The Judges however, did
heat between 1 the ma pa dra '1 WTan;s was was
three lengths away. Time-i.02 3-4.
The money was divided.
oMutuels paid: Straight on California,
", place $2,25; third, 2.15. Harry Reed
bald Straight, s2.55; place, y2.25; third.
N2"' urania paid $3.50 third.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

President Egan, OF the General Man
ayers Association. said this morning
that every road in Chicago without ex-
ception was moving trains and most of
The evening world., 1894-07-09
FOURTH RACE.

,asspsro9ck close up. This pair i'm
mediately drew away from the others
sna hsd the race 10 Themselves. Doggett
sStsd with DIR, Hasbrouck until they
STuek the stretch and then came away,
inning hanhily by length from CO.
~ r.anrchc, who was four lengths In front
hV!ler. Sport Guiaed. Time--l.4S.
80 nnutnfls PAID: Straight, $6.35; place.
Wv third. $50. comanche paid: Place,
~ Ilri' E.Iv Roller paid SECS third.
FIFTH RACE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-07
READ THIS OFFER.

We have one more clubbing prop
osltion to make 10 our old subscri.
bers, new subscribers and those who
are not subscribers bat should be.
Nearly everyone knows something
about the Detroit Free Press. No
better family newspaper was ever
published. 1t is overaowing with
good things. 'ln it you will find
fact and fiction, wit and bumor,
sketch and traveh 4 household
department. farm department. chill
dren's department, fashion depart
ment. Your wife and daughters can
read it withGnt a blu>b. It is
needless to say more. for you all
know what the Detroit Free Press
Is. IF you live in Southwest Louis
lana you want the MERID1oNAL.
We will furnish you both papers for
| year for 81 so. What more can you
ask? We'll. we will get you
portfolio containing 20 pictures of
the strange people that were seen in
the midway Plaisauce. Send in
your subscription.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-07
MOT ICE .

The undersigned gives notice TO
the public that hunting on his lands
and !. 'emises il henceforth prohibit
ted. Any one trespassing on hi.
properties will be prosecuted to the
the full extent of tie law.
J HENRY Putnam.
January 7. 1893.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-07
ELECTION NOfiCE.
VEnMILtoN parish La.
March 10, 1894.

| By virtue Of the above order It
His Excellencv Murphy j. Foster.
Governor Of the State Of Loaisiana,
| hereby announce that on election
will be held in the various wards
and polling precincts of the ParieIl
of Vermilioh; 10 elect a Senator, Tor
the Tenth Senatorial District, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-:
ton Of tho Hon. Donels6n Caffery:
said election 10 take place ol,
Tuesday the 10Th day of pril 1894;
from 7 O'Clock 4. NJ, to 6 p. n, at
the following places:
First Ward
At P. U. Leblapc's, Commi. sion-;
ers. j. 1heclet 1'hpriot, CEas. =.
Lange, Nicholas Bronssard.
Second Ward
At Henry Libersat's; Commiss-
toner's. W.. W. Kuehling, Eioi
Harrington, Geo. L. Delano.
Third Waid
AT Court House, Commissioners,
Jos r. I,eguenec, II. v. Lahpn,ah,
B. F. Lyons.
Fonrth Ward
AT Collins T. Broussards, Corfr-
missionera, Remy Bronssard, Collin
T. Bronssard. Amede Boudreauxs
Fifth Ward
At Lessin Abshire's, Comniss-
toner's, Jno. D. Labit, Geo. Hayes,
Hampton Morgan.
Sixth Ward
l. voting precinct at CleorIas
Vincent's, Commissioners; G. 4.
Blanchard, Victor Herpin, Camille
Sellers.
Sixth Ward
2. voting precinct at Desire Vii
cents, Commissioners, +. w. (;n-.-
pard, Desire Vincent, A,sc..e
uebert.
Sixth Ward
3. voting precinct OF Esicr. 4
Benoit''s, Commissioners. Jas. E.l,..
Jules Lanrenls, lgnias Mouton.
Seventh Ward
I. yotirs precinct al Jro. Nueip,
Commissioners, Jno. Nngier. Ad. iii
Boudleahx, Jno. Y. Hincklcy.
seventh Ward
Q voting precinct at Anreli'a
Theal's, Commissioners, Anrel ",i
Theail, Eugene Laeodr, Sarr. izn
Hebeft.
Seventh Ward
8. voting precinct at A. Raesz.
znni's Commissioners, Isaac Nhag,
A. Ragazzoni, Henry Lapface.
ADoNIs LEBLANC,
Returning Officer.
Yermilion .Parisk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-07
THE EISLER
PATENT PUMP
FOR
1RRIGATING AND DRAINING,
For circulars and information address
SHAKESPEARE IL SWOOP,
2l9 Girod ST., New Orleans, La.
j. d. Bolton, Manager.
ABBEVILLE, La. |
T .ln 1Gnt

ABBEVILLE, La. }
Jan. 30, 1894.
This certifes that I bought of Shake
speare & Swoop an Eisler Pump for the
purpose of draining my cane field. and
find it to give greater satisfaction than
any pump l have seen, in every respect
being lighter running and giving consid-
erably more water
have on my rice farm Il Morris Pump
(Heald & Siscal which l thought u fair
pump; but it is simply not i'll it with the
Eisler. The Eisler is Il jim dandy.
lSigned) DIR. +. T. YOUNG,
Tax Assessor of
24Feb.G Vermilion Parish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-07
Constable Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-7th Justice
Court-Parish of VeYmilion.
No. 1872.
DR.. n. B. Morris
Aurelien Toups.

Aurelien Toups. .@
by virtue OF o writ of feri facias
issued by the Hou. 7th Justices
Court. in the matters of the above
entitled and numbered snit, authori,
z'ng and commanding me to seize
and sell for cash, the following des-
cflbed property of defendant, | will
proceed to sell at public auction, to
the last aud highes. bidder, at the
office of the 7lh Justices Court, On
SATURDAY APRILl4, 1894.
between the hours Of IL o'clock a. m
and 4 o'clock .. IN. the following
described property seized to satisfy
said writ, to wit
Que Bay Mare-One Black Mare,
One Wagon.
j. \. BRotjssARD.
Constable.
March 81. 1894. ~
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-07
ELECTION
PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J
State Of Louisiana. 1

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !
State of Louisiana.
To a donis Leblanc, Esq. Returning
Officer for the parish Of Vers
million
| Whereas, a Vacancy has OF.
chrred in the General Assembly OF
the Slate Of Louisiana by the resig;
nation of Hon. Don Cshery Repre-.
sentative in the State Senate from
the 10th Senatorial District
And whereas; by virtue of tho
duty imposed on tne by law | now
direct you TO give notice by phblica:
ton iii d newspaper published lit
your parish, within three days after
receipt hereof that an election he
held throughout parish to Eli said
vacancy, which said election shall bc
liked by you TO be not less than
twenty nor more than thirty days
from date OF said publication.
And, do hereby direct and re-
qu!re you to hold and conduct said
election in every respect according
TO the laws Of this State.
Given under my signature dnd the
seal Of the State of Louisiana, at tho
city of Baton Rouge, this 18th day
of March, 1894.
MURPHY j. FOSTER.
Governor Of Louisiana.
By the Governor
T.S. ADAMS, Secretary Of State.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-07

THE undersigned gives notice to the
public, that CHOPPING wood on her
land is henceforth prohibited. Anyone
doing same will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. My timber land
is in charge of Sosthene Herpin.
Mrs. ONEzIME TRaHAN.