davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

A farmers idea OF what to do with
convict labor. ORE OF the live questions
NJ the day. is how 10 manage our fast
Increasing convict force without COM
ing in contact or competition with 9TH
err interests Of the state There Is a
farmers solution Of this question. Let
the state select some deep water port
on the Texas coast. survey an air line
railroad across the state. turn over to
the railroad commission all short term
convicts, let them be put to grading
the road and getting out ties for the
same. Put the foundries to work
making rails. fish plates. spikes and
engines with the long term men. first
grade and equip TO Austin, then pass
all sheriffs and cOnvicts free of charge
and cut Off mileage charges, also all
other officials in reach Of this road to
be carried the same way. All supplies
for state Institutions to be handled
free Of charge to the state, but all 9TH
err classes OF freight and passengers
10 be carried at commission rates by
means OF which he thinks the road
win more than pay running expenses.
Plant the state farms in corn forage
and hogs to feed the convlcts while
at work: put the entire construction
work in charge of railroad commits
sion; let them build two lines across
the state. one from the Cult North,
another East and West. by the time
one line Is completed the commission
will know the exact amount 1t takes
TO build and equip a road; his claim
Is this. First, use by the state OF
the states means to furnish transport
tation for state supplies and state OH
clals; second, to employ short I'm
conyicts In such n way as to stop
the constant buying OF state farms
and encroachments on the agricultural
interests OF the state. which Is the
basis of all prosperity; ESQ saving Of
heavy mileage cA.arres to the state.
This man is not crank. but a farmer.
He gave the Jou,na man his plan and
now you have 1t for your readers II II
il good all right; II II is bad or i'm
practicable. point out Its defects and
show its shortcomings, for It IS a
question OF interest 10 every reader of
the Journal
u. b, Hutto In the city of Hutto
Is one OF our black land farmers with
something over 900 acres OF good land,
4 nice house and plenty OF good hogs.
Ben is a diversified farmer. has Just
quilt new hog pasture. armed him
self with one Of OConnors best Po-
land-Chlna males. and wants the Jour
nal to pass the long nights with.
N jacobson Is a farmer and fruit
grower on south side Of Brushy. with
a fine orchard. bearing from May to
December Says he likes the late fall
peaches well; he takes the Journal
from now on. Weather threatening.
start again tomorrow after more SUBJ
scrlbers. t. A. EVANS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
Stock Taking is Over

ernn gambler has avoided newspaper
nOtoriety. He would do anything In
the world to keep his name out Of the
papers. and when his partner stole
$4,000 from the safe In the Twenty
ninth street house some years ago and
fled. he made no complaint, but quietly
bore the loss. He was the most dis
appointed man in New York when
the newspapers got hold OF the story
and printed 1t.
For many years DAILY made a book
on the races and was also In partner
ship with David Gideon in the owner
ship OF a racing stable. The stable
was one OF the most successful on tho
turf and owned such famous racers
as Ramapo. Dr. Rice. The Butterflies,
Keenan, and Waltzer. About year
ago the partnership was broken and
the horses sold DAILY then retiring en-
tlrely from the turf. Already the more
valuable furnishings OF the Twenty
ninth street houses are being removed
and the houses. It Is said. will shortly
be sold. The Barclay street house WAS
emptled Yearly six months ago He
has not yet decided what he will do
with the Long Branch establishment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
FIFTH JUDICIAL DIsTp,cr

Daiias, Tex, Jan. 4.-(specian Mo-
qots disposed OR. C. Hawley w.
., D whitaker; rehAaring. GRANTED
ahu Judgment rendered as per arrse-
neht ID: Sandman VS.. II. p Nj
n 'wn, rehearing. Overruled. NJ. X q
hao t.. 70, VS.. Scott Thompson; re-
w 1 ing. overruled. 7 +. King & Co.
nos,, ieAas state fair and Dallas ex-
po,,,ie, IenearlnE. Overruled. w. II.
ittoWland VS.. w. II. Harris; rehearing
USverruled. G. C. K S. F. nv co t 70
". 5. Gordon; rehearing. 0yerrn,sb
~; e Stooksberry VS.. NJ. Swami eft al.
rehearing. Overruled. T. n R,rd =,
~ vs. j. Is. Dale, Jr.: afiirnon certid,
eate. Overruled. j. C. Matthews a,
" vs. j. b. Dale, Jr.; aHirmon cert,d.
cate; Overruled, Mary j. Cumnston
vs.; T. T, Ry. Co.; rehearlng. over.
Iuieu; w. A. Howard ct al. VS.. Em-
" ee-AlnLean Carriage c.: advance.
Granted and set for Jan. IS lSas
orient lns. Co. VS.. Parlln < orendorff
Cc.' nc transcript. Grantr' l. meas
yer Bros. VS.. William Riley ct al; re-
hearing. Overruled
Gases set for Jan. ls-A. II. Edwards
VS.. j. II. Humphreys ct al. Rockwall
county; Racine Wagon and Carriage
Co VS.. q. A. Knight ct al, Dallas
county; Brunswick Bake Col. Co. US.
hioak Bros; a. Co., Dallas county;
schneider q Davis vs.. Mart NJ Caulsky,
Rockwell county; Hussey, Colquit &
Lawton VS.. II. c. Mathews ct al. Up
shur county; North British and Mer-
camille Ins. Co. VS.. Jot Gunter OF al.
Dallas county: Texas Central Ry. Co,
vs. J, ID. LYONS, Kaufman county; Har-
gadine. Mckitriuk a. Co. vs, N. A..
Davis. Camp county: Jesse Wright VS..
Eusene barrow at al. Dallas county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

places will enable the house 20 use
more cattle than at present.
The receipts yesterday included one
car OF hogs each from ] F. White.
Wheatland, and 3. +, Dennie. McAles-
ter
NJ. McCauley had In two cars.
j. a. Smith consigned two cars OF
cattle from Texarkana, and +. w.
kittrell had a car OF horses and mules
IN transit to waXahachle.
W. Z. Skinner OF the stock yards
and ". J. Clarke. cattle buyer from
Cheyenne. Wyo., accidentally encoun-
tered each other on the streets yester-
was In town. They had not met be-
fore since they we're In Wyoming to-
gether number OF years ago. Those
were the times in which lasting friend
ships were formed" said Mr.. skinner
afterwards, for they were the times
that tried mems souls" Continuing.
he explained that the greatest trouble
the cowmen had In those times was
with cattle thieves. who seemed to be
protected rather than punished by the
few laws they had. AS an instance. on
one occasion the gang had rounded
up two thieves whom they caught In
the act Of skinning u stolen COW. In
court one OF the men pleaded guilty to
the charge, but Notwithstanding this
convincing proof the jury returned q
verdict OF not guilty almost without
leaving their seats.
The secretary OF the Cattle Raisers'
association yesterday received appli-
cation for membership from Vas Stick
ley OF Canadian and Turner Bros. OF
Mobeetie.
Captain A. p. McCord Of Crawford.
McCord & Crawford OF Cameron. Tex,
was at the St Louis stock yards Thurs
day and marketed a train Of meal fed
steers at 50. SIS and sS.C5
Doc Day. an old-iime Texas cattle
man. was IN the city yesterday on a
business trip.
W. +. Hnlseli Of Vinita and ]. 4.
Camel OF Chiekasha were among the
Territory cattlemen In town yesterday
The latter left for a trip TO West
Texas.
W. L. Gatln returned yesterday
from n trip TO his ranch near Abb
leue.
n. Il. Gardner Will leave today for
q business trip to st. t.ouls.
W. Q. Barnard went out yesterday
for a few days tgip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
FOR AN EXPLORATION
A SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION IN
MEXICO.
rnrty Seeking the Serbs 60 study
Them In Native naunts-Photo-
graphs and Relies.

New York. Jan. "A special to the
Herald from Hermosilla, Mex. says;
The United States bureau OF ethnology
expedition TO Tiburon island returned
here after two weeks spent on the ISL
and and the adjoining mainlands. All
the party were in good health. the sem
sntlonal reports current In Hermosiilo
that the expedition had been massacred
by the seri Indians being untrue.
Prof. McGce, ethnolug!st in charge,
was not successful In the main purpose
OF hndinE the Serbs and studying them
In their native haunts. as the natives
abandoned their ranches on the APP
proach OF the party and hid IN the
mountains. Several OF the larger vii
lagos were visited. however, and a col
lection OF Seri implements made. A
balsa. one OF the serl red canoes. was
captured on the main land and from
one or the burial places q skeleton and
some implements were obtained. The
party brought back large collection
OF photographs from the island and
vicinity. A cursory examinatio OF the
island was made for minerals but
nothing was found. No additional light
could be thrown on the murder OF Rob-
ihson ana Logan. lac San Francisco
newspaper men VINO were killed by the
Serl Indians two years ago.
The party was the first scientific ex-
peultion which ever penetrated beyond
the coast OF Tlburon and II embraced
the only white men who have visited
me island and returned for fifteen
years.
Prior to visiting Tlburon the expedl-
lion spent month In explorations In
northwestern Sonora and there found
the remains OF prehistoric people
never before recognized by archaeolo-
gists Two mountains covered with
fortiiications and entertainments were
encountered and other evidence OF n
great population distinct from the Seri
further north. or the Tara Pumare cave
dweller further south These remains
were mapped and photographed and
collections of Implements obtained,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
A NATURAL RESULT.

As soon as a man succeeds In being
elected governor OF state which has
commonly voted for the party OF oppos-
lite political faith. he becomes a candi-
date for the presidency. Bradley, the
recently elected Republican governor OF
Kentucky. Is the latest example OF this.
II Is difficult to see why Democratic dis
ahection resulting In the election OF
Bradley to the governorsiip should
make him 1T for the office Of president.
Any Republican would have been elect
ed under the same combination OF cir
eumstances.- Capitol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

New York. Jan. "A special from
Tampa. Fla. TO local paper says:
catarino CARA. the famous Mexican
rev'lntlon'st, has Joined the Cuban pat
riots. He succeeds Hernandez in the
command. CARA, owing to his daring
the rebel department OF the Ranchuolo
district. Catrino Cara Is bold and
incorporating fighter He VIII cause
much trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

half by Its invasion OF the Transvaal
republic. Everywhere the same greed
and bal faith gays a Berlin newspa-
per. To-day II Is Africa: yesterday It
was South America" II Great Britain
and this country become involved In
war England Will find no sympathy In
South America. but the United States
VIII iind plenty in Europe. Kansas
CITY Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
AN INDIFFERENT CoNGREss

President Cleveland has the choice OF
Issuing more bonds or allowing the
credit OF the government to suffer He
can expect no relief from congress
which seems TO be as Indifferent to the
situation as the last congress.-Knox.
willie Trlbune
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
TORE BOWS THE FLAa


the st. Louis.
New York. Jan. 4.-Cadets of tho q
Louis OF the American line, accuse
Chief officer Todd. II is said. OF tearing
down the American flag from the On.
diets room OF the steamship while the
vessel was bound from Southampton
for. New York and then trimrling II
under foot. sarcastically remnrking nj
the same time that at was nice thing
to have In sivht." TIE natr'Htir vou,"
sters protested against the indignity of.
Todd wto according to common re.
port, is a British subject. holding a
commission In the royal naval reserve
They were told to mind their own hns,.
ness. Despite the warning the cadets
ned many conferences as to whether
they ought TO make complaint Wriie
tne st. Louis lay at the American line
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS,


The disguise Of the proposed measure
TO raise revenue Is too thin to conceal
the protective tarlff inherent in the bill.
The only wonder Is that all the Repub-
lean spokesman should not have avow-
ed the real character of the scheme
Columbis. Is, c.) State.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

III there Is war with England.
which trust there never will be-" says
Thomas A. Edison, You NAV nuote
me as saying there viii be some re-.
markable things done by Americans.
For myself, viii say that Will a5an-
don all Else and give my whole energy
to the service OF my country"
Ana won't he be an army himself?
Think Of the lnuumerable Inventions he
would bring Into the battle fields; and
now he would put armies to flight. Ii
Is Impossible to Imagine the wonderful
engines OF war with which he Womb
arm his couatrymen.-RIc Richmond Dis
patch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

per awaiting the hour of departure the
The r we're sun talking of the affair
aeciaed not to make a formal report
80 the company until the ST. Louis re-
turns on January IS. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Look here. waiter! There's come
thing hard in this hash"
Yes. sir. we always puts somethln
extra about the holidays.
Statesman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

The sting Of bee. according to a
scientific journal. Is only one-thirty-
second OF an inch long. Your imaglna-
ton does the Philadelphia Rec
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
BREEZY BITS.

~ was held up on my way home
last night"
oh, pshawl You must have been
Drinking
"certainly."-Detroi ribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Nearest Angel-"why, this is heaven.
Isn't II delightful"
Bl7ycN Manufacturer-"Yes indeed.
It's very pleasant But. gay Cooking
around critically you ought TO have
better roads. "-Somervllle ournaL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

ENGLANDs GREED.
EnsiAnds has got Germany into Its
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18
THIRD DAY

The Board met Thursday morn
ing. pursuant = adjournment, I'll
members present.
The Board reported, - : oon-
mittee Of tt whole, that they ex-
amined - Abtta bridge, on the
Vaudeville road, and found i Vas
mot built according 70 specifications
but the contractor agreed % COM
plete the same. - Per plans and
specifications, bv our next meeting.
On motion, duly seconded, the
above report was adopted.
Il was moved BY Mr.. Ksyser.
seconded BY Mr.. Parkar, that the
Police Jury condemn the Abita
bridge, on the Vaudeville road,
and refuse to accept it until It y
built according to the plans and
speciacations. Carried.
On notion. the President theE
appointed . committee Of three,
Messrs. Smith, Todd and Parker,
% exanine The said Abits bridge,
when completed, and report = the
next meeting.
On melton olyHr. Rogers, duly
seconded, Edmond rhsobald VS.
appointed oversesr On the Holnse.
vile read, froa tho four nile post
g Tho eight mile post. II place os
VIM, Bfuhl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18

KNEIPP INSTITUTE. Mr.. Maurice
Lafargue, Director Of tie Kneipp In-
stitute, Of Chinchuba: near Nsnde-
vile, desiring every one 70 prodt from
the marvellous benefits to be derived
from the water treatment, viii receive
sick persons this year for fifteen dol
lars (1l6 00) up. per week, including
board, treatment and wine, whenever
the last may be deemed necessary.
Sick persons, who can furnish refer.
euces, and who are entirely unable to
pay for their treatment, will be treated
free Of charge. This year We will have
q ilrst. class table
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18
PATENT IEDlCIN Is.

fron ths HanScfI. Cal. Sentinel.
while talking with J. T. BAksr the
o.hss day The question Of patent nedt-
sinse cane up. and - arked hin how
1:han hsrlsinse melicipe sold. Said be.
. rhsy are the best selling article han.
al: II never hesitate 10 Eee000ead then.
q . ChsnbsRla:n's Collie, CholsEa and
Dh1hoea Remedy. it il sioPiy super
1ne. sever think u ssking . trip =
tl,s MountAins, OF any whore else.
for tAat mates, wiskoat having =
beesle q that remedy With NE.
fhs s and 50 cent ai1es are
for sale BY W. G. Helms, drug
sist, Covingtoa, ard Dr.. r. 3.
Paioe. Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18
Notice to Contractors.


Plans and specifications for the
building Of . twO-stoFy courthouse
for the parish Of st. Tammany, drawn
by Sully, Barton : Stone Company,
Limited, architects, 70 be built In the
town of Covington, can be seen ut the
ONCE Of w. g. Kentzel, Secretary OF
the Police Jury, in Covington, and also
ut the once Of the architect, HOS
Henuen Building New Orleans, for the
next 50 days. Sealed bids are invited
for the erection Of the said Courthouse,
to be opened in Covington, ON Tuesday,
August Is.
The builder will be required TO 1ur-
nish Satisfactory bond, and the roIice
Jury reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
w. N. COOPER, President.
w. G. KENTZEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18
b. s. Land Once New Orleans L.,
July 6, 1856.

d. s. Land OdIce New Orleans Ii,
July 6. 1856. {
Notice II hereby given that the follow :
inv named settler has fled notice Of his
intention 70 make inal proof in support
Of his claim and that said proof will DO
made before the clerk OF the district
court, 1t Covington La. on Monday
Aug. -, 1886 viz:
GEORGE PETER, Jr.
Who made homestead entry No -. l5s.
for The north half OF the southweat
quarter Of SECTION la. township 2, south
eangs 10 east st. Helena meridian.
He names the following vit: essss -
prove his continuous residence apon
an d cultivation Of sAid land viz:
George Koepp H., Emile Fnhrnann,
Andrew Wager and Daniel Bush. All
Of II Tammany Parish. La
My ll.6t. G. Mob. B1unBY, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18
Land once. Now Orleans, La
July Z. 1886

Land Once. New Orleans, La I
July Z. 1886 (
Notice is hereby given that the follc.-
inc named settler has Aled notice Of his
.nfention 70 make flnal proof in supper:
Of his claim, and that said proof viii
81 made before the Clerk Of the
Dirtrict Court. q Ccvinston. La. on
Monday, Aug. ~, 1896. viz:
RICHARD DAWSON,
who made homestead entry No. .l.9l9
Tor the north half OF northwest quarter,
southsaa: quarter Of northwest quarter
end the northeast qurter Of ehe -outh-
vest quarter Of section 81 township 4.
south range 10 sass. 81. Helena msfi-
dian.
Hc r.ams< the following witnesses to
uroye his continuous residence 7pJn
me cultivation or aaid land. viz:
B. r. Rogers, James blackwell. Geo.
Richaydson and Ten Oyprean. All Of
s. Tammany Parish, L..
July ll-st @. Med BeUxBr. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18

Eve leuonA reeaIn u that sfn-I
plieity md ece0o0y which beoe bs0eee
to0oosaefe aovosn0eot. anA aIo4aotso1
n he nunnSoe 81 ueoloao e0ese, The 81
aaiee q vh6oh dpain tAo suhoenAeo q
he psepiA
~Ne 1saouaee arbitrary insss1sreaee
b. redseal aneAosities In 1eeal aAAirs -
. Violates q ~ Ceaseitatisa q The
uniesd States and . esims aeainse fss
inslieatioaa, and ~ especially e65eet e
eevssEnsas b injunstina - new aad
highly dangerous 1oen Of oppression By
which Iedsaal juageaL II eonte1pt Of
he laws q - 0ta6oo and The rights O1
eitiseas, become e onee Legislators,
judges and exer111eooss; and ~ ap-
prove the bill pasoo0 g Tie last session
81 The United 0eatss 1saate and now
psndang In the House relative 70 con-
tsnpts IN 4edssAl courts and providing
for trials BY jury in certain eases Of
contempt No discrimination should
b indalRed BY The government Of she
United 0tats In favor Of any OF il
debtors.
1--WE approve Of the ssfasAl Of the
Fifty thiFd Congress % pase the Pacific
railroad funding bill. an dsnounes the
effort Of the present Espablioan Con-
grsss 70 enact sinilA1 measure.
s.RoooRDisinG the Just claims Of de-
serving Unioa soldiers. " heartily in
dorse the rule Of the present Conmis-
aione4 Of Pensions that 10 names shall
b arbitrarily dropped iron the pension
Roll, and the fAet Of salistmsat and Ger.
vice should b deemed conducive evi-
deaee against disease or disability b.
lore enlistmsnt
1--WE favor the admission Of She Terri
tories Of New Mexico and Arizona Into
the Unton - States. and ~ favor the
Early adMtssioo 81 all the Territories
having the necessary population ana re-
sources satttling theuf % StAsehsod,
ana while they remain Territories We
held that the olAeiAls srpotnaed e %.
ma"leees the eovesnnene OF any TERN.
eofy. tegether with the DiesSics OF
CoteAcla and AIaeka. should D oone
nae feceosots o. tie Territory OF oassefos
e when shas duuee afs % pS Pel-
formed. Inc Oe0oo1aoo party osneves
u nome role, and eAas az Pcelae lHcas
q ne Unaseo osasee soould % sPPsaso
% ne sssaolish@sus Of nee neoes soE
Anskaean estssce1:
| we teeommiao shas ne Iesnsosy OF
Alaska % 91aoeed . dsleeAse n Coo-
erseo. and enas the general 1aAa ana um-
oee lAvs q ne UnieAd osasee % az
tended % saad Territory.
I'VE s9escd our sympathy % the peo-
Pc O Oaos IN Their heroic Struggle f's
hoe5sy ana indspsedeaec:
eve are opposed to life tenure u
public service. We aver apposnsmens1
based u,on merits. axsd terms o. once
and such IN adnintetne1on Of Tie civil
service laws . Win asoed equal cpposta'
mites to al cansene o. aacsrtaanea u
nsss. We declare It 70 b the unwrssee1
law OF THE SepuoIae, seeAollehed ~ Gus
tom and usage o. one hundred yeaSs and
sanotioned BY TIE samples Of the great
ct and wiesst Of thoas who tor,nsd and
maintained oar government that NO man
+ should be eligible for third teSM o.
the prssidentia! emes.
"The FedsEal goveE1neas should earl
Tor and improve the Aiesisstppi rive
aAd other great watsrways Of the repub
ile % a. 70 secure tor the interior STATE
easy and cheap transportation % tad
water. Whsa any vassRvays Oft %
public y d so@eteoe importance % az
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18
NOTICE.

TO the members Of The French Mutual
J. Benevolent Association:
At . meeting held on July 9Th,
1896, it WAS decided to discontinue
the above named Society. All par
ties having any claim against the
said Society should address Jno.
A. Parisy or p. E. Theriot, Mem
bers Of the Liquidation Committee,
within the next so days after the
first publication Of this notice.
A. F. Perreand, President.
Jno. A. PaIisy, Secretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18
uoNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1s9e g.

being the second Monday Of aaid month.
with the view OF electing the above
named officers, said election to be con-
Quoted, and the returns thereof made,
In the manner required by the laws OF
the State Of Louisiana.
In testimony whereof, have hereun-
70 signe my name and ahixed the seal
OF said court thereto. At tue town Of
Covjngton. this 10th day Of July. 1886.
II. &. WARREN. Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18
Succeseiop Of Charles Irosch.
aixtaanth Judicial District Court Of
Louisiana, in and for the parish Of
st. Thmmany.

Nv virtus OF an order Of sAle from
The honorable the Aforesaid court, bear
inc date July II. 1880. and to Ne di-
rooeed-
Twill proceed 70 sell at public auetien
Ct Leslie Station. On the railroad lead
ing from Covingto1 to Vaudeville,
situated In The Parish Of b Tam
nsay. La, on THURSDAY. the SOth
day Of July, 1855, bstveen legal sale
hours. the following described property
to-vit:
Three carry-logs, two tail carts. one
or Wagon, ninsteen head Of oxen,
eighteen or Jokes, md eight pulling
chains.
Terms Of sale cash, With the benefit
81 sppraissmsnk