davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-10

RMANN's JEwELRY STORE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
a'-79@777777717 = -
A REGULAR DELuGE
Did Considerable Damage In Portions Of
West virginia.

sIsrERsvIILE, W. Va, June 25.-
About two o'clock Wednesday after
noon a storm was experienced within
es miles Of this city which lasted for
several hours. The water came down
SO rapidly that 1t amounted to flood.
Thunder and lightning belched forth
at short intervals, and it will be no
surprise If great deal of damage Is
reported. Telegraph AMI telephone
lines were blown down at several
places. Slaughter-house Run, very
small rivulet, came out very rapidly,
and it was but a short time until II
had oyerhowed its banks and was
doing damage. 1t runs through a
sewer under the first trestle north OF
the Ohio river railroad depot here, and
came out with such force that 1t soon
chokcd the sewer up and baekwater
flowed over dozen dwellings north OF
the railroad, and washed out several
out buildings and one stable contain
ing four horses
Down at Long Beach one bent was
washed out of railroad trestle which
will indefinitely delay trains in both
directions.
At Friendly another bent was
washed out, and at Gowhouse run the
entire trestle was completely de.
stroyed. No report has been received
of any lives being lost.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
SECRETARY oLNeY
MAY Have some News for the President
ON the Cuban Question.

May Have some News for the President
ON the Cuban Question.
New YORK, June ga Herald spe-
cial from Washingt ton says: When the
president return to Washington from
his fishing trip Secretary olney will
probably have some news from the
Spanish side OF the Cuban question to
present to him.
Secretary olncy's absence from the
city Wednesday has been explained.
1t Is asserted that he went to Boston
on official and private business com
bined. The official business relates to
the Cuban question. He had engage
ment to meet Minister De Lone at the
secretary's Boston home. The confer
ence, it is stated, was in regard to sew
eral questions, including the Competi
tor case, and to eases of other Amer
leans imprisoned Ii Cuba.
The secretary and Spanish minister
have not seen each other for more than
fortnight, and as Mr.. 0lney desired
to 20 to Boston TO dispose of some pri
vate matters, he arranged for confer
ence with Minister De LONE. Wher
he comes back II is expected that h'
will be able to communicate with thu
president and his cabinet some definite
information as to the prospects OF thu
proposed home-rule measure being
considered by the Spanish cortes, an'
as to the disposition of the Competito
case.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
HON.lYhAN TRUMbULL
The Ex-United States Senator From
Illinois is Dead.
He PASSED AWAY At HIS cHIclGu HOME
Atter Long Illness-While by Some
Considered Politically Inconsistent,
He was Highly Esteemed by
All Who Knew Him.

CHICAGO, June 95.-Ex-Senator Ly.
man Trumbull died at . a. m. at his
home in this city. He had been i'll a
long time.
Judge Trumbull was born at COL
chester, New London county, Conn.
in 1873 For more than go years his
has been a life of ceaseless activity.
He has been school teacher, lawyer
and judge. He has played his part in
politics on the stump, in the halls of
congress, in the deliberations of par
ties and as non-combatant coun.
selor.
In the beginning he was an anti
slavery democrat. As a republican he
fought side by side with Lincoln and
the men who founded the republican
party of to-day. Then his party, as he
thought, departed from its true mis-
sion and followed line his conscience
would not indorse. Resolutely he
turned his back on his former asso-
ciates and became democrat. In the
later years of his life he parted COM
pany with that party. He took
such ground against the ex.
tension Of power of the United
States courts that he became the
hope of the populists, and, in a sense,
their counselor. And all the time men
Of both parties respected him. Judge
Trumbull's last appearance in a court
room was made as counsel for the
American Railway union officers be-
fore the supreme court at Washington.
Only once since then has he appeared
in public. II was at a mass meet.
ing in Central Music hall, where
he spoke at length on the causes
of discomfort among the indus
trial classes. He dwelt on the
encroachment Of the federal courts up
on the constitutional rights of the
people aud emphasized the point that
deliverancc from the oppression ol
privileged monopolies could be had
only through the ballot.
Judge Trumbuil was twice married
His first wife was Julia Maria James
OF Springfield, whom he welded In
ls43. She died in Washington in 1888.
In 1887 he married Mary ]. Ingraham
OF Saybrook, Conn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
FATALLY SHOT
while Boisterously "Beiling" Newly
wedded Couple at Newark, q.

while Boisterously "Beiling" Newly
welded Couple at Newark, o.
COLUMBUS, O., June 25.-James Evans
fred into a crowd of young men that
gathered at his house in Newark
Wednesday night to bell" his daugh-
ter. Lizzie, who was married early in
the evening, and mortally wounded
James Arlington, aged "a, who vas
one of the belling party. Arlington
is dead. Evans, who is
blacksmith of good reputation,
saws that the belling party was
becoming riotous, and he went out
onto his porch with his shotgun to
scare them away. He fred one shot
into the ground. just then he was
struck in the head with a stone and
he involuntarily raised his gun and
fred again. This shot struck Airing
ton. The deceased was married man.
and leaves q widow and two children.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
NEW DETAILS
Made by Chairman Hanna OF the RePun-
lican National Committee.


lican National Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-lnformation
comes from Cleveland, the home OF
Mark Hanna, to the effect that Thomas
Dolan, of Philadelphia, will succeed
Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York, as
treasurer of the Republican national
committee, and that Maj Dick, of
Ohio, who was chairman of the state
committee when Mckinley was elected
governor, will be secretary. The
executive comm ittee to be selected by
Chairman Hanna for the direct man
arement Of the campaign will include
Senator Quay, Of Pennsylvania; sena'
tor Thurston, Of Nebraska; Representa-
tive Wellington, of Maryland; Cyrus
Leland, OF Kansas; MIR. Payne, oil
Wisconsin, and Powell Clayton, OF Ar
kansas.
No decision has been reached as te
the place where headquarters will bs
established.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27

r,snxSAr1, June 25. The Price .u'
~. summarizes the crop condi'ions
tspt se[ the past week as fellows. :
i0T The ts' crops are so far maintaining !,
me Inc .'O Harvesting results are not
prIi prlsrging the basis for yield ,,si Osloaia. !.
enlass'Ts s,s. The spring wheat condition Is
tions. tn..b ble' corn COED and hay fair.
faT9nav, T',aa weeks packing of hogs amount. ~
~ ~ sr,,ooo, against aoo,ooo fof 'he
ed 70 .,e .oasIar week a year ago
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
''FOUGHT LIKE DUBs, "
In the Way a Small Boy Describes
the Corbett-Sharkey Go.
Ex-cHanPIuS jim CATCHES A TARTAR.
The Four Round Match at San Fran
cisco Resulted in Drawn Battls
"A Finish Fight May
be Arranged.
"Th-y Fought Like Dubs."

SAN FRANcisco, June e5.-"They
fought like dubs,n was the brief but
truthful expression Of small boy who
stood by the ringside at the conclusion
of the Corbett-Sharkey fight Wednes-
dsy night. Although the event was
declared draw, Corbett's most gener-
Gus friends admit that the champion
was worsted, and that he could not
have lasted another round. When the
police interferred near the conclusion OF
the fourth round, it required the com
bined efforts Of three officers TO restrain
Sharkey from rushing at his opponent,
while Corbett did not have enough
breath left to continue his incessant
protest to the referee. In brief, Cor
bett attempted to beat Sharkey at the
iatters own game and received the
worst OF it.
As the men stepped into the ring
many OF Corbett's admirers remarked
that he seemed to lack vitality.
Sharkey was nervous, but strong. At
the call of time Corbett was smiling
and confident, while the sailor was
fdgety, but aggressive. After
the mutual admiration was con-
cluded Corbett reached for Sharkey's
law with his right and landed beau
tiful blow, but the sailor never WINGED.
On the contrary, it seemed to wake
him up, and he rushed at Corbett, a
clinch following. In the breakaway
Corbett uppercut Sharkey, thus pro-
volsipc a storm of Kisses. Corbett took
the initiative, but Sharkey stood uT
! like man and met every lead with
/, , counter, though he did but little dam
are with them, the majority being
wild. When the round ended, Corbet'
was breathing heavily, while sharkey
showed traces OF returning confidence
As the gong sounded for the secons
!. round sharkey responded promptly
meeting Corbctt more than half wa,
and closing with him. Hugging shar
KEY tightly with his left, Corbett wavs'
his right hand In protest to the refere
= and began n conversation with tha
official, which he continued until tn
police subdued the pugnacious sailo
at the end OF the fight. Directly tn
men we're separated either of ther
would lead, and clinch invariahl
: followed. At first many supposed tina
= sharkey was doing the hugging, bu
!, It soon became evident that Corbe'
was skillfully resting upon his opp'
nent's shoulders at the same tim
= = working his jaw incessantly in pr
: y test to the referee. This official II
: = bored heroically with the sghters, r
- " ceiving many hard knocks In his a
!. tempts to separate them. At ea'
y break Corbett would upper cut Sha
~ key, while the sailor was seeminRl
- nonplussed. SO 1t continued until I'll
conclusion OF the fourth round
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Bl-
kins will return to West Virginia
within a few days, to begin at once an
active propaganda for the republican
electoral ticket. He will decline all
invitations to speak outside Of the
state, believing that he can perform
his best service for his party where he
In heat known.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
INSTANTLY kllLEp'

Harry Newbold, oaiciai Police y,s,,m rn'
,phsr, a Trolley Car victim
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-while run running mn 3
- % ,bs tracks of the st. Louis and
s,Jns s,,hnrbap railway at Ella avenue at
7.3o a. M, Harry D. Newoola' iot -
many mai years official photograp1aer photograph 70, .,
.hs M 4. Louis police department, wa
s.r,ck ','e bv a motor car and almost In
stantly killed. la and leaves
..,;do,y and an infant child. he naa
80 life insurance, and the WIDOW Il
without support
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
Death Of Col. a. q. Braekett.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-ccl. A. @.
Brsckett, retired, died at his residence
in this city to-day.
Col. Bracket was born in New York,
and appointed to the army from 1n-
diana in 1855. During the late wa, he
was breveted three times. In iseT he
was colonel Of the Third cavalry. The
interIhent will be at Arlington. with
military donors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
Committed Suicide In jail.

ELKHARr, Ind, June a5.-Milton b.
Wells committed suicide Wednesday
night in the county jail by hanging
himself with rope made Of bed
clothes. Wells was charged with the
murder of Miss Jennie Walters BY
throwing kerosene on her clothing ans
setting fire to it. Wells left state
ment denying the crime.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27

BuLuwAYo, June 2s.-Cspt. Turner,
with British patrol, made an attack
Wednesday upon native kraal at the
Beatrice mine. The Mashonas resisted
the attack and poured heavy fire in
the patrol, compelling Capt. Turner to
abandon his wagons and retreat. He
was successful in saving his ammuni-
tion. The men comprising the patrol
declare that trained white soldiers are
assisting the Mashonas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
STALE EGGS AND ROCKS
An Indiana silver Advocate vtciousiy sno
Perhaps, Fatally Injured.

suEIBYvILE, Ind, June 9b.-one OF
the wheelhorses Of democracy IN
Shelby county is Prof. I. Jordan, of
M orristown. He is an outspoken sli'
yer advocate, and Wednesday evening
toel part In a heated discussion oil inc
money question and routed his oppo-
nents' About ten o'clock, while en-
route home, he was wayiaid oy per
sons in ambush and pelted with dc,
cayed eggs, being covered from n head mead
to foot. He showed fight, and, IN pur'
.u;nU hi, assailants, was checked by
bowlder from one of the men, all OF
whom escaped. He was found uncon
seious from fractured skull and re
mains In serious condition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
ssmss MANLEY DEAD.

Illinois Pioneer 1t the Age
Of 1os Years.
5oroLls, ILL.,, June 25.--nUnclen
hanlsy died at the residence Of
.sn'er, Mrs. B. NJ. Little, in Lo-
3. .'lnct, this (Massac) county, at
ioS years, 2 months and II
ne was soldier in ell the wars
N century and was a pioneer in
s,s., staining to have helped clear
saaa .,ss where the city of Chicago
l,' ,snos' He had been a resident
county for 30 years, and DIP tc
,.aasa msn'ns ago weighed more thar
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
QUICK DISPATCH.
Jacob 8. williams, of Sc. Louis, Took the
Prussic Acid Route to Eternity.

Prussfc Acid houto 70 htofhipJ'
ST.. LOUIS, June 25.-Jacob $. Will
liams, II years old, went into the bath
room at his home, at $500 Gates avenue,
wednesday, and after bathing himself
and preparing his body for burial de-
liberately swallowed prussic acid. be-
fore he drank the poison he let the
water out Of the tub and put on an
nndershirt Then he leaned back and
calmly awaited death. He was found
by his aged wife about Is minutes
later.
Williams had been prominently
known fer a number of years in st.
Louis. He was at the head of the
Amerioen Protective association In the
council that meets in tho neighbos'
hood in which he lived, and was lone
Of the most earnest supporters of the
order.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27

SAN Francisco, June 25,-Thomas
sharkey, who fought Jim corbett to a
draw In the four-round contest
Wednesday evening, in an interview
early this morning, offered to put up
side bet OF s5, 900 to 81 900 to fight Cor
bett to finish, and meet him when
ever and wherever he desired. Tne
Chronicle alleges that Corbett has ac-
cepted Sharkey's proposition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
Colorado silverites.

DENVER, Col, June e5. The national
silver party state convention was held
in the Broadway theater. Delegates
from every county in the state to the
number of 500 we're present. The con-
vention was called to order by |. N.
Stevens, and ex-United States Senator
II. A. W. Tabor was chosen temporary
chairman. After the appointment OF
committees on credentials, resolutions,
etc. the CONVENTION adjourned until
afternoon
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
UNTOLD DAMAGE


cinity of Marietta, o.
MARIETTA, o., June 25.-A disastrous
cloudburst passed over this section
wednesday afternoon, doing untold
damage. Railroad traffic out the
Muslingum valley is entirely suspend,
ed &c by washouts. The Ohio river We .,tos. road
can not be operated east OF rarkers,
burg. The main oil line ol 81
the Buckeye Pipe Line Go. Is
broken. and a section washed away
hack Of St. Marys. On Moss run,
sight miles east of Marietta, the bittle
Mu.kingum river is out OF It's oanks
and fuli of debris. A frame ouiioing'
which had been grocery store, sur
rounded by boxes of merchandise, was
aoated away. No lives are reported
Last though the exact extent oil tne
damage iH,,' can not be told until later in
| the day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
vETsBURe's SUICIDE.
. was short in His Accounts ana ''"'o
No, Face the situation.

~. va. short in His Accounts ana e""i"
Not Face the situation.
ST.. LOUIS, June s5.-When the nsmS n
ot siumund vetsburg's suicide in For pr
..+ mark was broken to the members
20 - The frm of Rice, Stix & Co., py
y, whom he was employed as assistant
cashier, all Of them claimed that .n1y !,
could assign no cause for the crime. l. .
~. sos s,ncs developed that vetsburg was
short I in his accounts $4,000, and nc
,ns. smv. ~ have called at the firms offics
wednesday afternoon to explain ,l MAJ, -.
t.rs. Instead of doing so, he LOOK us
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27

.~sAhRE, Pa, June 25.-A man
III apparently strangers in
IA !, y " Tere found dead In bed In a
hsas = =, rspute, kept BY a woman
~ '.'le Barnes. The unlighted
(Aed safned on Suicide Il aus
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27


Governor or-Benjamin +. Shively.
Lieutenant -Governor-John Y. Law
Ter.
Secretary of Stete-Samuel NJ. Raj
ston.
Appellate Judges
First District-Edwin Taylor.
Second-Frank L. Gavin.
Third-T. p. Davis.
Fourth-0. j. Lott.
Fifth--G. Il. Ross.
AUDITOR. I. Tanning.
Treasurer-Morgan Chandler.
Attorney-Ge -General-Johu @. McNutt.
Supreme Court Reporter-Henry
Warrum.
Superintendent Public Instruction
W. B. st. Avin.
State Statistician-o. II. Downey.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27

WASHINGTON, June as.If.ss,as s.aa ~
Cleveland returned to Washlnssoss s.h.
10 =. M, from his Potomac river
ing .trip.s s#ess .a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27

enrnsspoao, N. G., 5ahs y. W. ".
Kitchen has sheen nominsted for con-
Qress by the demecrsts sfstke fifth
district.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27

Placed In NomInatIoa by the Indiana Dsm-
ocrats.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 2a.-Fol-
lowing is the ticket placed in nomina-
tion by the democrats state conven-
ton Wednesday,.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-27
CHAMPION ZIMMEhmeN

Gan. TO Try Conclusions with the .
MON RIDE shot of switssrlsnd'
W. yonx. June 95.-Gus thinner,
NAN n." the champion rife shot, sailed ,s
fer Europe on the Fuerst bisnss'h' , .ll,ss +
iJs Hs Is going to shoot match with NJ, =.
ne shrn % The hampion sharpshootesr
., - kwitzerland. The contest will s'' 'ano
place some time next month. a.. . Union
man ia in great form. At the oh'sa Sa
NH pn sehu.tzen park, recersly, n ne
.aar.d a,,, 1so bull's-eyss in as many sA''''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02
On motion of Mr.. Nixon:

Resolved, That the report of commits.
sioners for building bridge across
Bayou Cypress, be received and the bond
OF the contractor, Thos Holt, be accepted
and his bill approved for S79 ~
On motion of Mr.. Nixon: 4,
Resolved, That the report of commits
sIoners for repairing bridge across
Bayou Cypress swamp, at Hollis crossing,
be received and the bill OF the contractor
Fhos. Holt, be approved for S24 90.
% motion of Mr.. Price:
Resolved, That the report CT commits
sioners for building bridge across Slash
Bayou, on public road, leading by Brad
ford's store, be received and the bond of
the contractors, r. F. Bailey and Simon
Ryder, bs accepted and their bill ap-
proved for S67.75.
Ga motion OF Mr.. Wheadou:
Resolved, That as the appropriation o,
$50, to build bridge across Dry Bayou,
passed at the last meeting OF the Police
Jury, bsiag insufficient to build said
bridge, that the said appropriation be
changed to read S75, and that the same
commissioners. J. B. Pickles, c. l.. Rob-
inson and D. We;nour be authorized to
let out and receive said bridge according
to law.
On motion of Mr.. Lawrence:
Resolved, That the report of commits
sioners for building the bridge across
Bayou Flaggon, be received aud the bond
OF the contractor, j. L. Head, be accepted
and his bill approved for $1,000.
On motion Of Mr.. James the Jury ad-
journed until 8 o'clock to- morrow morn
ing.
Attest:
JENNIE BARRETT,
Clerk Police Jury.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements 800 per
square for first insertion, so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements of political ma
ture must be paid for in advance.
III notices of a personal character will
he charged for at the rate of Is cents
per line.
Marriage and obituary notices, not ex.
ceeding ten lines, will hspublshed free !;
exceeding ten lines, will be charged at
regular rates.
Personal cards, double regular rates.
Communications solicited but we dis
claim any responsibility for the views or
correspondents. All communications
must he sent in by Saturday, otherwise
they will have to lie over for next issue,
Correspondents must invariably send
rs their real as well as assumed names.
A failure to comply with this rule will
cOnsign oil snch communications to the
waste basket.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02

received ana the Dill OF the contractor
H.. 3. Pierce, be approved for S25.
On motion OF Mr.. James:
Resolved, That new road be laid out
from Goodwin Station to intersect the
public road leading from Boyce to Culfax,
and that D. j. Petty, j. A. Bently, A. A.
Goodwin, N. Bush, F. A. Blanchard and
B. Vance, be appointed commissioners to
lay out and open said road without ex-
pense to the parish, aud J. A. Bently be
appointed Syndic on said road.
On motion of Mr.. Wheadon: ~
Resolved, That the report OF commits
sioners for the repairing of Rattle Snake
Bayou bridge be received, the bill of the
contractor, B. B. Brown, be approved for
SIS.
On motion of Mr.. Sullivan:
Resolved, That l. w. Bali, P. H. Hyn-
son, w. G. Compton, F. Seip, G. B. Comp
ton and j. M. Armstrong, be appointed u
committee of freeholders to lay out and
open public road through the old Brown
place, without expense to the Parish.
On motion of Mr.. Sullivan:
Resolved, That the Revs. II. c. Duncan,
A. Rosenspitz and julius Levin, with
City Council and members of the Police
I; Jury from Alexandria Ward, be appoin-
/ It'd committee to carry out the recomsn
! dations OF the Revds. h. 9. Duncan, A
Resenspitz and 8. F. Jackson, as to snlec-
ting and acquiring an option on land for
establishing Parish Poor Farm.
| Ga motion OF Mr.. Nixon:
Resolved, That. N. Nixon, have the
right to change road as asked for, with
out expense to parish.
On motion OF Mr.. Sleet:
Resolved, That the report OF commits
sioners for repairing bridges across Bayou
Bertran, on Red River, be received and
the bill Of the contractor, II. B. Pierce, be
approved for 9ll5.
On motion OF Mr.. Sullivan:
| Resolved, That D. T. Stafford, Thos.
Crawley, julius Levin, G. A. Schnack and
| L. B. Baynard are commissioned to inves-
tigate, and have laid, an earthen sewer
pipe for the purpose Of carrying off the
sewage from the Jail, and that the sum OF
$3.50, or as much thereof as may be neces-
sary, be appropriated out OF the general
fund for the completion OF the work, and
that said committee are hereby authorized
to proceed at once to complete the work.
!. On motion of Mr.. Phillips:
Resolved, That new road be laid out
from Forest Hill to Blue Lake, and that
the following freeholders be appointed to
lay out said road without expense to the
parish, and chatham Chevalier to act as
syndic on same. Commissioners, G. A.
Simpson, J. G. Chevalier, Henry Hender.
son, j. w. Melder, VIM. Butter and Bur-
rell Johnson.
On motion of Mr.. James:
| Resolved, That the report Of commiss-
toner's Cor building bridge across bayou
Jean de Jean, at Red Store, be received and
| the bond of the contractor Wesley Dermus,
be accepted and his bill approved for
s2s9.
| On motion of Mr.. Lawrence:
| Resolved, That the report Of the com.
missioners appointed to let out the build
| ing of bridge over Bayou Rigolet!e be re.
ceiyed and the bond OF the contractor, Ed
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02

ST You wish yonr paper discontinued,
notify us Mt once, without calling
upon the Post Master, to dis
charge this unpleasant duty for you.