davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
DuRRANTs INNOCENCE.
VIII Be Established by a Letter Of
Blanche Lamont.

Omaha, Sept. 25.-The Bee today says:
Last night prominent member of the
Pinkerton detective agency passes
through this city. He had just come
from San Francisco, and is familiar with
the who.e proceedings in the Durrant
matter.
When pressed by friend for a tip
on the surprise that Durrant's lawyers
were holding back he said that as the
fact would soon come out in court, ne
had no objection to telling what the
profound secret was. The detective said
that Durrant had now in his possession.
and would soon snow to the court a
letter which Is bound to establish his
innocence Of the crime. This letter was
written by Blanche Lamont a day or
two after she is supposed to have been
murdered. Concerning the contents OF
the letter. or its exact date, he would
not speak, but ne said there could be
no doubt but that the letter was written
by Miss Lamont cater than April 3,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
A STRATEGIC MOVE
Northern Pacific Receivers Re-
signed for a Purpose.
MOVE WAS WHOLLY UNEXPECTED
Don't Like to Obey the Orders Made
by Judge HanfOrd of Seattle.

Seattle, Sept. 25.LThe Northern Paci-
fic receivers, in offering their designations
to Judge Jenkins, at Milwaukee, nave
made what Is considered in this city, the
last move before resigning the game.
1t came wholly unexpected and its only
object, so far az speculation can go Is
to avoid, II possible, the necessity OF
obeying Judge Hanford's order that they
file answer in court here on or before
October 2, showing cause why they
should not be removed for misconduct
and abuse of trust.
1t is urged that the receivers conf
IDENTIFY expect Judge Jenkins to refuse
TO accept their designations. In that way
they would secure an opinion that his
court has jurisdiction of the entire road.
and that the receivers should admins
ter the property under his direction. By
this move, 1t Is urged, the receivers hope
to have the matter thrown into the cir
cuit court of appeals for the Seventh
District, and then get 1t certified to the
supreme court OF the United States. If
Judge jenkins should hold that the re-
celvers are bound to continue their trust,
there would at once arise conflict Of
courts and the receivers would be given
a chance to contend that they would not
be in contempt of Judge Hanford's court
by failing to answer here. That the re-
ceivers have surrendered and are going
away is thought to be the height Of i'm
probability.
Notwithstanding the above expectations
there Is little question that the proceed
ings in Judge Hanfords court will be
conducted independently 81 any order
made by Judge Jenkins. The inquiry to
be made here concerns property wholly
Within this district, and the court, It Is
urged, cannot ignore the charges OF mis-
conduct and breach of trust; and II the
receivers should permit themselves to be
adjudged in contempt, the opinion is
freely expressed that Judge Hanforo
would send them to jail. Brayton Ives
president of the road stated in New
York few days ago that the charges to
| be made out against them concerned the
misuse OF hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars and among other items he mention
ed the expenditure OF 100000 TO secure
the election Of a certain United States
| senator.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Louisville, Sept. 25-Pittsburs, II; Lou
isville, 4.
Brooklyn, Sept. 25.-Brookyn, 4; Boston
O.
st. Louis. Sept. 25-Cinclnnati, Is; st.
Louis, 8. Second game-St. Louis, o.
Cincinnati, 4.
Washington, Sept. 25.-Washington, q
New York, 6.
Baltimore, Sept, 25.-Baltimore, Z; Phil
adelphia, l.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
PosToFFIcE ROBBERY.
The Wallu,a Office Broken Into Monday
Night.

Walla Walia, Sept. 25.-The postofice
at Wallula was broken into last night,
the safe opened, $500 cash and $1OO in
stamps stolen.
This morning when Postmaster Reed
opened the door of the postofilce he
found on the floor several feet of fuse,
a can of powder, number of black
smiths tools. 1t is supposed that when
the postmaster closed early in the even
ing he did not turn 10 the night COM
bination and the thieves had no trou-
bic in opening the safe.
Two suspicious characters were seen
about town yesterday and this morning
these men are missing. The men were
tracked to Pasco and late this morning
Postmaster Reed received telegram
from Marshal Dilley, of North Yakima,
stating that he had arrested two men an
swering the description, and found a
large amount OF money and stamps in
their possession.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
BLOOD AND THUNDER.
Mr.. Finnerty Rises to Make Few More
Remarks.

Chicago, Sept. 25,-Chairman Flnnerty,
of the Irish National convention, made
a stirring address today. He said
american papers question the prodence
of the policy of this convention and are
debating to us our policy and hoping
that we will do nothing to offend the
English sentiment. What do we care
for English sentiment? We don't want
to offend American sentiment, nor French
sentiment, nor Russian sentiment; but
We want to offend most seriously our
heredity and merci,ess foe. We are here
today to sound the death knell Of whig-
gerry in Irish politics. We desire to tell
Great Britain, and France and Russia,
and every other possible enemy of Great
Britain, that we are in this fight to stay
We are not in for one year, or three, but
forever"
Resolutions have been passed express
ing sympathy for the Cuban revolutions
lists.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
MARKET REPORTS.

Liverpool, Sept. -wheat-spot. firm;
demand poor; No red winter, Is lloyd;
No. red spring. As MD; No. l hard
Manitoba, As lOd; No. l California, As
1l1sd
Hops-At London, f1 los.
San Francisco, Sept. 25.-Hops, new, 5Q7
cents for new
New York, Sept. 25,-Hops, quiet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
STATE FAIR OPENS.

Salem, Sept 25.-This has been a beau
tlful first State Fair day, though the
crowd in attendance was small. There
was the best display in the pavilion, al
so in live stock of all kinds, ever pre-
sented here. All the departments were
we'll flied and the promise is for the most
successful fair in every respect ever
held in Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
1NpTGNANr YAcHTsMEN.

London, Sept. 25.--A dlspatci from
Queenstown says that the crew OF the
valkyrie, who arrived on the steamer
Justice speak Indignantly of the way
in which the excursion boats and tugs
hampered the race off Sandy Hook for
Americas; Gun
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
GENTRY THE WINNER.

Dubuque, Ia. Sept. S.-In the great free
for AL pace today Gentry won three
straight heats, Patchen second, FideoI
third. Time, 2:06 la 2:O5; 2:0S S-i.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
WANTS THEM PUNISHED.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs After
the jackson Hole Whites.

Washington, Sept 2.-Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs Browning has made his
annual report to the secretary of the in
terror. The only new important devel-
opment during the year is the trouble
between the Bannock Indians and the
whites at Jacksons Hole, Wyo. Com
missioner Browning quotes from the re-
cent reports of Agent Teter to show
that the Indians are still sullen and that
they demand that the whites who wrong
ed them be punished and the commits
sloner asks whether or not the depart
ment of justice cannot do something
towards Furnishing the offenders.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
oHAnnENGE WILL BE MADE.

Ryde, Sept. 25.--A special meeting OF the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club has been
called for Saturday next, at which a
form of challenge for Americas cup by
Mr.. Rose will be considered. A chal-
lenge will probably be dispatched by
October 30.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26

only figured up to August slst instead OF
to September Goth. but at the request Of
the Pacific Paving CO and to assist the
work, the estimate was made up to the
10th of the present month";
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
,BRiTTIsTERs WIN.

Center Island, N. Y, Sept. 25.--The Brit
ish half-rater yacht Spruce beat the
American Ethelwyn in today's racse by
% seconds.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
THE BLIND BOAT BUILDER.

There are seven Herreshoff brothers,
and three of these have achieved success
In life encompassed in a back world OF
nothlngness. Their eyes are sightiess
When John Brown Herreschoff, the pres
ldent and head of the Herreschon COM
pany, was boy, just beginning to look
forward to the work and joys OF man
hood, a veil was drawn gently over his
eyes by the unseen hand Of Providence,
and gradually the visional world faded
out of his life. He had whitfield out
miniature boats OF pine from the time
his hand was big enough to hold a Jack
knife, and when he was fifteen had bukt
a boat large and staunch enough to
sail in Narragansett Bay. Soon after
ward mis- blindness came. But II would
have been inconsistent with his deter
mination and force of character to have
given up the llfework he had mapped out
for himself. He made his sense OF touch
do much the duty belonging properly to
his useless eyes; his mind acquired new
acuteness and concentration: and me
went on making boats. There are few
more active business men today than ne.
Morning finds him regularly In his oiiice
at the shops, attending to his cores
pondence, which Is read TO MIN, ana
talking over business matters WIN Sa't-
ers or his brother, Captain NAT" Herre-
schoff, who Is superintendent Of the es-
taIbishment. Every day ne makes tour
of the shops, guided by an attendant,
and devotes several hours to the inspee-
tlon of the work in progress. HIS per-
ceptlons have grown SO keen that litt'e
escapes him, and he finds no difficulty
in personally putting together intricate
machinery. In the afternoon, after the
demands of the day have grown less ur-
gent. he steps aboard his yacht and
steams away, feeling, though ne cannot
see the beauties OF the bay.
The Herresahoff family is OF German
origin. Charles Frederick Herreschon
came from Germany in 1890, and wens
TO Providence, where he was entsrtained
by John Brown. A few months after MS
arrival he married the daughter OF MS
host. He purchased large tract OF land
on Prudence Istand, and mere 1t was tnat
James, the father of the present famiiy,
was bf rn. Their mother whom James
married in 1885, was julia Ann Lewis,
tbe daughter of a sea-captain:--f..rIom
"The Builders OF Our Cup Defender, IN
Demorest's Magazine for October.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26
SEASIDE SAWNILL.

A complete stock Of lumber on hand
IN me cough or dressed. Flooring, rus
tie. ceiling, and all kinds OF nnlsn;
InouldIngs and shingles; also bracket
work done to order. Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock. All oroers
promptly attended to. once ana yarO
At MIL. H.r L. LOGAN. Prop'r.
Saa side. Oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26

The Corvallis Times reports that dur
ing the time Charles Clark was receiver
Of the Corvallls-Yaqulna railroad, ne
allowed and paid himself q salary OF
received $50 per month. Clark has one
of The essential elements of manager
He Is destined to be great railroad
magnate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-26

II h stated there are 5000 sheep scat
tered arong the hills from Catherine creek
to Cornucopia, without sheepherder,
Inc herder having notified the owner by
nostng a notice on 4 tree that he had
hotter got another herder. and then left
t11e sheep. The owner is said to live
in Umatll:a county Or
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-04-13
HOG RAISING.

A correspondent in the Shreve
port Times makes . calculation OF
hog raising, which will be Of inter
est to those who have lot figured
on the question. He says: Ter
bushels of corn will make 6-months.
old hogs Of the proper breed weigh
800 pounds. Corn can be raised
for 30 cents per bushel at most.
Therefore q 3OO-pound hog car be
easily raised at q COST of one cent
per pound. Hogs are worth to-
day, 4 ! cents per pound IN St.
Louis. Freight TO st. Louis is Al
cents per 100 pounds and selling
commissions $l2 so per car load.
Hence . car OF 10000 pounds,
would bring $3.50. Raising 20, 600
pounds Of pork At l cent. 5000.
Freight to St. Louis Al cents per
100 pounds, $82, commissions for
selling. SIS so. Total, 1894 so.
Profit on car load, $555 So. That
is IS hogs ship Led from here to-
day will yield about IS 50 each,
clear profit, Of about &25 per acre
for the corn planted. He adds:
"Our farmers have two almost Ger
tain crops Of corn and hogs, ard
. handsome margin II profit, OF
they can plant tobacco for IN Ute
cash market ut . bigger
profit than any crop ever yielded
here"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-04-13
Pearl River.
April 10, 1895.

Editor st. Tammanv FARMER:
Our town has had q seige of the pre-
vailing colds, and considerable Other
sickness has prevailed, but all are now
well or convalcscent.
Mr.. Jack Vests family have had
several cases Of the measles, but they
are al out again.
Mr.. Jno. West Is rusticating at his
fathers beautiful fruit and n rdeu
farm, after quite . prolonged stay in
the city. and elsewhere.
AIR. Frank Peeler, of New O,leans. n
spending the summer at his home,
about four mile from the Station,
Miss Cowart, an accomplished young
lady OF Pennington, Miss, delighted
the Misses Willis with her presence
Saturday afternoon. She was en- route
to Covington.
Mr.. Ward, of Hattissburx, Miss,
relieved Mr.. Green . few days last
week.
Mr.. J. E. Talley spent a few hours
with friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. r. H. A. Mooney and Mr.. Nc
Mahan, of New Orleans, were the
guests Of Mr.. J. H. Guthrie Sunday.
Mr.. +. p. Crawford Is 1t home with
his family for few days.
Mr.. G. F. Bencks, from Meridian,
spent few days with friends here.
Mr.. G. w. Seal was the guest of his
brother Mr.. s. G. Seal, on "wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Crawford and family spent
Tuesday in town.
Two LITTLE GIRLS m BLUE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-04-13
Abita Springs.
April 10. 1896

APEss w. A0OO.
Editor st. Tammany FARxER:
Misses Jeanette Huber and Lillian
Carter returned to New Orleans Tues
day morning, after short stay here.
We had the pleasure Of meeting
Messrs. r. Heintz, w. Kennedy and
n. Edgar, three charming young GENT
Of Covington, last Sunday evening.
Mr.. J. w. McCracken spent . few
days at Florenville this week.
Mrs. s. r. Poitevent and daughters
Misses Jennie and Ora, spent Saturday
in the Crescent City.
Covington last week.
Our gallant friend, Judge Ed. Doyle
OF Coviugton, paid Us short visit las,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Oswald spent .
few days Of last week here.
Mr.. Ralph McCracken spent Sunday
here, the guest of Capt. s. r. Polite
vent.
The charming Miss Selma Alexius, Of
Covington, and Miss Clara r. Melchert
Of New Orleans, paid short but very
pleasant visit to their friend, Miss
Maggy Cooley, last Sunday evening
Mr.. s. Gravois, Of Algiers, La, ID
spending . few weeks here.
DR.. J. T. Hall, of New Orleans
spent Sunday here, the guest Of Hon,
4. A. Cooley.
Mrs. Simon Wangon and daughter
visited Covington this week.
Evergreen Cottage will be opened
Sunday to receive guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Meyers returned
to New Orleans last week, after spend.
ing = week here.
MERRY MAID.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-04-13
TOO TEMPTING.

Col. Corkscneugh, Of Kentucky
was a digni6ed citizen, with ,
blooming red nose, and, while be
had his weaknesses. he was held "a
be scrupulously honest. One day 4.
business man called him into his
Office. "Colonel," he said, IL
want to leave = valuable package
with you for q week or co."
Every good, sir" replied the
colonel, "whers is it?" "It's here
in my desk. l want to say to you
it is a gallon Of whiskey. Are you
to be trusted with it?' The colo
nel's face flushed. my honor's 1t
stake, sir" he returned haughtily.
"Yes, I understand but this is
not drug store whiskey; it's genine
thirty-year old stuff"
The cOl0nePs eyes sbOue.
The man took the demijohn out,
and the colonel inspected it careful
II and satisfied himself that it was
as represented. then he set it down
on the floor.
"Excuse me, sir" he said slowly,
s'but I think YOU had better store
that in the vault Of the safe deposit
company. Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-04-13

The imports this far for this
year have been valued At $14, OOO..
600 more than those for the came
period in 1894, yet the revenues
are less and the Government is
borrowing money. This is the way
Tariff Reform acts. - Burlington
(Iowa) Hawk-Eye.
That is only one way Tariff Re
form acts. Another way is that it
has made dry goods, clothing and
al other imported articles, about
fifty per cent cheaper to the con-
sumner. A most important change,
50 far as the South is concerned. is
the placing Of cotton ties and bag
ging on the free list, thereby great
ly reducing their cos: to The plant
ers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-04-13
SOUTH CAROLINA AND THE
NEGRO.

South Carolina is to have . con.
stitutional convention this year,
the principal, il not the sole object
Of which is to secure white suprem.
acy, or rather to di francise thu
negro. The whites Of the STATE
are divided into three factions, the
Reformers, the Conservatives and
the Old Timers, who agree in onl,
one particular-tlat the white mar
must rule.
Although the negro voters are ir
= large mojority, the whites will
control the convention, but tin
question that is bothering promi
nent men in the three factions il
how will they make sure Of the rati'
fication Of the revised constitution.
One Of the Carolina papers sug
gests that the convention provide
that the constitution take effecI
il there are Is, coo votes in its favor,
no matter how many are against it.
The same paper figules out thai
1t least IS 900 Of the white voters
in The State would vote for it. and
consequently with such > proviso
it would make little difference how
The negroes voted.
Anew York exchange pertinently
remarks that this is carrying the
principal ''Heads I win, tails you
lose," to an extreme never before
deamed Of, rs only the aye votes
would be counted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-04-13

Physicians throughout Europe
are somewhat apprehenslve of the
spread Of what Is described IS the
human form of the foot aud mouth
disease, which has been, for . con-
siderable time, prevalent in Berlin
Specialists who have investigated
declare that the bacteria are identi-
fed with those of cattle suffering
from the complaint. They report
the pestilence - dangerous, and
say it is causing frequent deaths
among human victims. Prof.
Vlrchow and . committee Of the
Berlin Medical Society are making
IN investigation Of the milk. which
is said to be the usual vehicle OF the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-04-13
". Prices Cream fSalking Powder
Worlds Rnir tilehest Award.

A bushel Of rough rice weighs
from ~ to 46 pounds.
A bushel Of rice hulled by the
old FOUNDER process yields from 20
to Is pounds.
A busilel Of rice hulled by im-
proved machinery will yield from "a
to 81 pounds Of clean rice. This
machinery breaks less rice in hull
ing it than any process known.
Every 80 bushels of rough rice
will yield about 1000 pounds of
bran, which analysis proves to be
more valuable than wheat bran for
stock feed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-04-13

The turning Of Eastean mills 10
The South for habitat cannot sur.
prise any one except . 10: of sap
heads, Those mills belong to this
country as naturally rs do roses,
oranges and suarv weather. Why !?
Because the raw material is here
aud can be had at SO low . figure
that persons At . distance cannot
compete with home manufacturers.
This is the eituation and the East ut
last recognizes it. There is plenty
Of room for all industries N the
South, especially in New Orleans.
Let them come. Daily Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-04-13

Many people think that Harvard
University is the biggest institution
Of learning in the country. It 10
. mistake. The University u uich-
igan, with its 1000 students,
heads the procession. Harvard is
second, Pennsyivania third, and
Yale fourth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-04-13

The following extract from > let.
ter written to DIR. Tom Smith, Of
Noxubee county. was recently pub
lished in the Raymond Gazette, and
it's reference to past hard times dis
counts the experiences OF to day
in that respect:
''Money is very scarce, cotton
worth 8 cents, pork 2 cents, coin,
per bushel, l24 cents. best mules
$50, best horses $50. Negro men
one yere ago worth $1,000, now
selling at $500. Silver worth 3
cents on q dollar more than gold.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-04-13
AN EDITOR LOOSE.

This is the way the editor feels
when he does up his sentiments in
blank verse:
II would dy from the city's rule
and law-from its fashions and it
forms cut loose-and 60 where the
Strawberry grove on it, straw, and
the gooseberry grows on its goose
where the catnip tree is climbed
by the cat - the clutches for her
prey-the guileless and unsuspect-
Ing rat on the rattan bush at play !:
I will catch at ease the saffron COW
and the cowlet in their glee: -
- they leap in JOY from bough to
bough on the top OF . cowslip tree !;
and list while the partridge dums
his drum, aud the woodchuck
chucks his wood, and the dog de-
YOURS the dOgwood Plumb in the
primitive solitude.
'sOh let me drink from the NOSE
grown pump, that was hewn from
the pumpkin tree! Eat mush and
milk from . rural stump, from
folly and fashion free -nsw gather
ed musl, from the mushroom vine,
and ,uilk from the milkweed sweet
with pineapple from the pine.
And then TO the whitewashed dairy
I'll turn, where the dairym.id hast
ening hies, her ruddy and golden
red butter to churn from the milk
Of her butterflies; and I'll rise 1t
morn with tue earliest bird, to the
fragrant barnyard pass. and watch
while the farmer turns his herd
Of grasshoppers out to grass
Pacific Union.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-04-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

State Senator, It'll District-n
G. y ewscm. GreeLsburg
P.RIsH OFFICIALS.
Representative, Jas. H. Murphy
Pea r.viile.
sheriff, ]. J. Strobe. Co vinetc,'.
Clerk of Court. H r. Warren
Coroner, Dr.. F. J. Hcint
Treasurer, W. G. Pharis
Par isl, Attorney. Clay Elicit
Assesmor. Ct. Fl. Cause. Slideli.
Parish Surveyor. J II Yates
CoviDglcn
Returning officer. 5. D. Crawford.
Pearlvi!le.
INSPECTOR of Weights ard Meas
urea. T.. W. Bradley. CovinXton
rLIcE JURY.
President. j NJ Abncy
Secretary, w 6 Kentzel
LIST ward, Geo Koeppe, il. Msli-
soEville.
I'd ward. b F Rogers. CoviE..ton
I'd war,l. VI Abn ey
4tL ward, INC b Sharp. MaEdeviiis
5th ward, " ,rren Thomas. Thom-
asville
9Th ward, Peter Pnrke r. V"in
7th ward John A Todd. Bayou
Ii. combe.
S,h word. A Provost. s.. Pearl
will >.
9th ward, " O Wilder, Slidell
scHtO. BOARD.
President, jus A Smith
Superindent an 4 Secretary, Nor
man Fendlaxon
LIST ward. Chss Oulliber. Iadi-
sonville.
"a ward, N F en6lason, Vereer
Sd ward, F E Mnrtindaie. Gov.
ington.
4h ward, JOS. a SIN itb. Nnnde.
vile,
5th ward. Otto Strattman. Tall
shesk.
9Th ward. A C Crawford. Floren-
vile
7th ward, J J Cusachs. Bayou
L cOMbe.
Sth ward. 8 D Crawford, PEARL
Vile.
9th ward. j W Deck er. Slidell
TOWN Of CO vMGrON
Mayor-AdOlph Frederick.
Allermen-Hsrd y H Smith. G.
z. Williams. S. d. Anderson. John
A. Parisy. A L.borie. l. Ron bi on
Treasurer, Edward Frederick
Secretary. W q Ker:zel
Marshall p j bullion.