davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1900-10-05

thlae fbe Coagress 10 give is atten-
IL to. Hese + . peactical plan.
~ ounce of pssvsatioa i worth .
pound cf es1. coagrea viii 60
shead appmpeiating millions every
session for aood prevention without
q questioa. bat il will not appropri,
ate the same amount for . plan,
which. according to the Govern
ment's own engineers, promises far
greater results. OF course. the
storing Of these reservoirs would
mean the reclamation oflarge tracts
Of land to irrigation; but this need
not worry Congress, even its east
ern members, for the eastern mer-
chants are already alive to the stu
alton. and realize that the reclama-
ton of the arid west would open to
them the finest market in the world,
Guy E. MITCHELL.
The silver star., 1900-10-05
All lie reports were alopeed.

All the reports were adopted.
Another motion for . f1ssoa csm-
nittes was also lost and nooinss
tjons vese then proceeded with.
The nanA Of ]. d. Adams and
Geo. 81. HUT were placed before
the convention, bat before Z ballot
vas taken Nr. Hutt's name wss
withdrawn and Mr.. Adams was
nominated BY acclamation.
The following Legislative COM
mittee was then elected Geo. H.
HUT. chairman, Joe H. Dewitt,
secretary, W. c. Morrow. W. H.
Kelley and E. L. Short.
A motion to reconsider the mat.
ter of fusion was carried and the
chair appointed the following COM
mittee: Geo. H. Hutt, W. B. Viii
son and H. Herr.
After lengthy conference with
the committee from the Populists.
the committee submitted 4 report.
and the terms suggested for fusion
were that one party take the repre-
sentative and the other take county
commissioner and justices in both
counties and that each convention
cast lots to decide which party
should have the representative, but
owing to the fact that the Demo-
cratic Legislative convention had no
power to undo what had been done
by the county convention of this
county which had already made its
nominations, these terms were i'm
possible and fusion could not be OBJ
tanned.
The silver star., 1900-10-05
Demoer..ie Legislative CONVENTION.

Pursuant to call the Democratic
legislative convention was called to
order at the School House Hall in
this city, last Saturday at O'Clock
p. m, by o. D. Pyle, he being the
only member Of the legislative COM
m:ttee in the city. R. R. Smith
was elected temporary chairman and
Joe H. Dewitt temporary secretary.
A motion was made to appoint four
committees OF three members each
on credentials, resolutions and per.
nianent organization, order of busi-
ness and fusion, but was lost. It
afterward carried without the fusion
committee. After the appointment
Of committees and a recess the fol-
lowing reports were submitted:
Credential committee found the
following delegates entitled to a
seat: Geo. H. HUT, W. c. Nor
row, NJ. E. Stewart, NJ. L. Hicks,
l.. Winfield, H. Herr, J. w. Sum.
ners by H. Herr, proxy. w; H.
Kelley, T. w. Wattles and George
Halls by w. H. Kelley. proxy. Joe
H. Dewitt, chas Hosea, w. B.
Wilson, R. R. Smith. W. R. Elder.
The resolution committee sub
mitted the following:
First:-This representative con.
vention hereby reiterates its fealty
to the principles of the Democratic
party as set forth in the platform
adopted at Kansas City, and recog.
nizes in its candidates for President
and vice-President the highest
types Of American patriotism.
Second:-We heartily endorse the
actions Of the Democratic State Con.
vention that met In Denver on the
10th Of September.
Third:-We endorse the Official
actions Of Hon. e. L. Short, ou,
representative In the rsth General
Assembly.
Fourth:-That in the interest oi
the paramount issue-S:iver-we
most heartily welcome ali parties
who affiliate with 10 In election. and
believe It to be the best interests oi
the Democratic party that effort be
made. by honorable fusion, to en-.
thuse all classes In this good work
Fifth:-Your committee also rec.
ommends that the temporary organ.
isation be made permanent.
Gro. n. Hurt,
w. B. WILSON.
jon H. DHWirT,
The silver star., 1900-10-05

In nominating J. D. Adams fof
representative for this and Dolores
counties, the Democratic conven.
tion made at excellent choice. Mr..
Adams 10 . successful merchant Of
Rico and has the ability and integ.
rity necessary to the successful ful.
6llment Of the Office Of representa-.
tive. His labors politically have
always been for the Democratic
party and silver and he has q record
for henesty and uprightness that no
one question:
The silver star., 1900-10-05

No proxy, under any circum.
stance whatever, should be allowed
In any convention. When . man
Il elected as . delegate to q conven.
tion he should either attend in
person or lose his vote. Proxies
have caused more trouble and have
been the cause gilmore jobbery than
anything else connected with poll.
tics.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

The laborer who votes for the Re.
publican national ticket votes to
enslave himself and his fellows.
The Republican national chairman
is an employer Of "seab" labor and
q supporter Of the government by
injunction policy and he controls
the candidates for President and
ce.President.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

While pouring hot water into tub
last Tuesday, Mrs. Jesse Outlet acci-
dentally splsshed some OF onto her little
daughter. scalding her slightly about
the chin and neck.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

Repots from all sources, except
Republican, and even those first
published from Republican sources,
place the responsibility for the
trouble at Victor at the door of the
committee on reception which met
Roosevelt. Wolcott and party at
the depot.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

At the judicial convention which
met in Durango on Thursday Of last
week Jas. L. Russell was renomi-
mated for District Judge and J. P.
Anglim. Of Rico, for District At.
torney.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

The liner. Ocean Hotel 10 the
place to stop whom you 60 to Du.
fsngo. Good beds. good meals and
courteous treatment are assured
you. lott
The silver star., 1900-10-05
MILLIONS APPROPRIATED FoR LNeE.
Why not Use Portion fer Reservoirs? Thu
Would Prevent Floods.

The history Of levee construction
on the Mississippi river has been a
long one. The first levee was be-
gun in 1917, which was, when com.
pleted, one mile long, erected to
protect New Orleans. then a mere
village. This levee was four feet
high and eighteen feet across at the
top. 1t was not, however, until
a fter Louisiana had been ceded to
the United States that levee con.
struction was begun on a large
scale-an enlarged and systematic
scale. AS the work progressed up
the river and additional basins and
bottoms were enclosed, the levees
necessarily increased in height.
The average height of the levees in
Louisiana, above New Orleans, is
now between twelve and thirteen
feet, and this height proved INSULT
cient in the great food of 1867.
This flood indicates to the official
engineers that three or four feet ad-
ditional will be required.
FORTUNES APPROPRIATED.
Millions and millions OF dollars
have been appropriated by the Fed.
eral Government for the building of
these levees and other constructions
intended to protect the surround
ing country from floods, and mil.
lions more must be appropriated by
every Congress to come unless other
steps are taken to prevent these
floods. These measures of the Gov.
ernment are merely palliative; they
do not 60 to the root Of the evil.
The report of Captain Hiram Chit.
tenden, Of the Government Engin.
eer Corps, however, shows that
there is a way to strike at the
trouble itself, and largely prevent
the foods instead Of trying to en-.
close them between banks after they
have become such.
STORAGE RESERVOIRS.
He shows in his official reports
that, by the building Of q series Of
great storage reservoirs at the head
waters Of the Missouri, floods can
be prevented through the diverting
Of the excess Of waters into these
artificial lakes. Surely this Is some.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

Prosesao. Outlet reports twenty-four
pupils enrolled in his room and twenty
in Mrs.. Bruner'e room.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

Part o. car load OF McElmo fruit
vent to Durango last Wednesday. ].
D. Hall vss the shipper.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

Billie Brunley is visiting iu Durango
having gone to thss place the first Of
tie zeeE.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

TIE poisoaous slandes ofs gossip
can wreck tie most hopeful and
promising life.
The silver star., 1900-10-05
Adse,oea Local

The first victim to occupy the jail
was put in today.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

Old papers IS cents . hundred,
1t this of1cs.
The silver star., 1900-10-05
subscribs Tor TIE srLvrs srAa.

TRE efAs can give you . bargain Il
you wish TO invest In . Websteris Inter.
national Dictionary. It IL new book
exactly like the one in use IL this shop.
Call and examine for yourself.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

Tho Inter Ocean hotel. Of Du.
range. furnishes you . square
meal three timesa day. Patronixe
it when you visit that city.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

FoR SALE.-Ons gasoline stand
lamp complete. now. at this onlcs.
Call and examine. Price consider.
ably lees than any Of the agencies
Offer.
The silver star., 1900-10-05
When in Durango you should

When in Durango you should
stop at the Inter. Ocean Hotel.
Chas. Fleck. proprietor. The table
10 supplied With everything the
market Affords and you are sure Of
being treated courteously - veil
% having . good comfortable bed
to sleep In. Rates d so and o2.00
Per day; opposite Union Depot.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

Judge Jas. L. Russell has made a
good judge and in the majority Of
case has given entire satisfaction.
The silver star., 1900-10-05
oWees.se

We reAG- and e.
lo,ss TIE principles Of
sse DeHor.7ti- plat
fern adoYfed II Chlca
70 II -. and ve reif
orn.e and te-an- thai
p.a-so-E FOX Aaerics
n ecasGAl system
made ~ lie AroereA.
p1crle for feeEse!ves.
wc.cs BAAil restore
aa4 MAINTAIN . bi-1e-
taill- price level. arc
- q par: Of such sys
s00 tassuneSiA.s res
torA-eoc q 'se free
Nsa s.isE.,e1eoinAgs
% s;lys. ast gold q.
ne present. legal ratio
- 20 ] vtisoc. Wait
tng 20. aid o, consent
q any 0sss. ration
The silver star., 1900-10-05

Parties desiring any painting or
papering done should address
Ralph Thompson at Mancos. All
work promptly attended to. Eeti.
mates furnished. 43tf
The silver star., 1900-10-05
aspgbsean
God Standard
Prank.

We renew our aliegi-
|aocs TO the primo! pies
D. the gold standard.
and declare our conf
1ence o. the wisdom OF
he legislation OF the
cHy-sixta congress BY
which -as parity osail
o. or 1oney AMI tie
stability OF our cur
rescy OF . gold bass
las been secured sss
We declare ocr stead
.As; opp-osi-.on 10 the
tree and unlimited
coinage os si ver- No
measure 10 hat end
could ~ considered
which vAS without the
support Of the leading
coDmerc.Al coa.tries
OF the world.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

rsrsos.Ily I AZ Is ianes o2posed ,e tn.
GOLD 6TASDARD asd the kEPC BLfCAS
-. no TRUE FRIEND or SILVER CAN
SUPPORT THAT PARTY.-Hen-y u. Tei.er.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

This aAvecA.ee free
ana independent A
ne;cAn policy aed IA
yers tie people
The silver star., 1900-10-05
osmoerate Ticket.

roR PxKsrpKST.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
oT SKBEAsKA.
YoR vIcK-PHExrDEsc.
ADLAI Z. STEVENSON,
or yrIrucrs
The silver star., 1900-10-05

~Whsn roo answer an advertisement IN
TINS srLvER STAB. either local or icfeign.
h.eaSo usnsior ths tact that yo1 saw 1. in IHB
SrAR- II costs you nothing and nay b great
help TO the pafer- -
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-01-26
Negro Killed at Lake Butler.

Simmons Simonton, alias Lee. a
young negro who lived in Starke
up to a few months ago, shot and
killed Will Johnson, another negro,
at the J. & S. w. railway camps in
Lake Butler, Wednesday night,
shortly after s o'clock. SimOntOn' S
aim was deadly, the ball having
entered JOhnson's heart and killed
him instantly.
No particulars regarding the
cause of the difficulty could be OBJ
tanned up to the hour of going to
press.
After the shooting Simonton
fed and is still at large.
Owing to the illness of Judge J.
r. Richard and the absence of
Justice J. J. Jones from Lake But
Ter, Deputy Sheriff J. +. J. Vain
right came over to Starke early
Thursday morning to notify JUS
tice G.. A. Gardiner of the killing,
and he left at once to hold an in
quest over the dead man.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-01-26
Negro Loses q Finger.

Tom Haines. a colored brake
man in the employ of the +. c. &
P. railway, lost a finger early
Thursday morning while coupling
some cars in this city. When the
cars came together the index fin
ger of Haines' right hand was
caught between the bumpers and
mashed to a pulp. Drs. J. &.
Wills and J, H. COlson ampu-
tated the finger shortly after the
accident.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-01-26
HEWITTS
ON TRIAL.
Motion for a Continuance
OVeTruIGd.
TRIAL BEGUN TUESDAY
At 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

DSIcnSe AleYeO ADSeHCS VI
nateriaI Witness, but the
Court Would Not Grant Con-
tinuance-Jury EmpaneIed in
Two Hours.
The case of Moss, Dick and
Lum Hewitt for the murder of
their brother-in-law, J. T, Johnson,
on Sunday, May 10Th, 1898, near
Worthington Springs, in this coun-
ty, has been on trial in Jackson
vile this week. 1t will be recalled
bv readers of the TELEGRAPH that
the case was tried in this county at
special term of the circuit court
in January 1899, at which time the
Jury disagreed. The case was then
set for trial at the fall term of the
court in October, but after two
days spent in a futile attempt to
secure an unbiased jury, Judge
Cell ordered a change of venue to
Duval county.
The case was called for trial
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
but owing to the failure of the
morning n over the & S. w.
railway, h ring Oh board many of
the witEcSSe to reach the city
at that hour, { : court took a re,
cess until 5 O. oCk At ) o'clock
the train had cached the city and
the case was tartcd. J. T.. Har.
fridge, Of Jacksonville, and J. l.
Wills and II NJ. Comic. of Starke,
counsel Tor ne defendants, fled a
motion for a continuance Of the
case, based IN the absence OF Mrs
Susan Glover, by whom they pro
posed to impeaCh the testimony OF
Lucy Newsom. TIE substance OF
the motion was as follows:
&C. Is. Hewitt, OR. Hewitt and
II. A. Hewitt, defendants, depOSe
ana say that after the converting OF
this conrt III Duval county in Dec
ember. 1900, when this case was
continued until January 3, 1900,
to-wit: on O. about the 9th dav Of
January, 100, Lucy NewsOm. Tho
is a materia witness for the state
in this case on an exceedlr ely Yjtai
point, as the testimony in the COR
mer trial OF this case shows, she
being the Only witness wi Ofe'ed
by testimony to connect the lie
PENDANTS with being seen going t.
wards the place where the crime
is alleged to have been committed,
wa, visiting one Susan G!Over,and
whi'c there said Mrs. Glover Was
trimming nat, and Lucy New
som said to her she wished she
had a hat like that to wear to Jack
sOnyi'le, whereupon Mrs. Clover
asked II she had relatives in Jack
SOnviilr to visit, when she said she
| had Lot, but had been there once
On that old Hewitt brothers case
and would have to 90 again; that
! Mrs. Glover asked her, in reply
what she knew about 1t, and iAt
said Lucy NcwsOm said she ~
not know anything about it, but
that her father had told 6cr whaI
she must swear to, and had made
UP a statement that she was tt
swear to before the jury, and totC
her she had to do it, and that SHE
was going to swear to what he tOlC
her to swear to, and IN being
witness she and her father madr
some money, though the last time
when they came to Jacksonville
her father had to pay out his owr
money. And atlantis further swea
that there is no witness by whom
they can prove these facts Othc
than Susan Glover"
! Another affidavit was filed by
lCCnrinurd on last Pagcl
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-01-26
DR.. Van EIderen Returns.

DR.. and Mrs. van Elderen arrived
Tuesday night from Pensacola and
are again installed in their beauti-
full suburban home. The "ill
remain here for some time rGw,
and as the doctor has about re-
gained his health he viii take
up his practice agar He IS At
present in correspondence w!fr a
number of persons who will shortly
visit him for treatment.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-01-26

Rev. w. c. Lindsay, wh0-WaS
recently assigned IL TIE Preshy-
terrain churches at Starkc and Wal
DO, preached his initial sermon
here Sunday morning, anG $50
conducted services in the evening"
Large congregations attended both
services, and the sermons have
been very favorably commented on.
Mr.. Lindsay and family will reside
at Waldo. He will preach here
two Sundays in each month.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-01-26

DR.. Neal Mitchell, of Jackson
vile, was in town Tuesday night,
having been summoned to G. 6.
Livingston, who is suffering with
muscular rheumatism. Mr.. Liv-
ingston improves slowly, but it
seems probable now that he will
be out in the near future.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-01-26
LAKE BUTLER.
Newsy Gossip From that Thriving
Town.

Town.
BY Our Regular Correspondent.
Miss Ada Barheld is the guess
of the Misses Bowling.
w. c. Townsend, the big turpen
tine man. is at home with his FAM
ly for a few days.
Mayor J. J. Jones attended 4
Hewitt trial in Jacksonville ,h'
first of the week.
DIN Hale.o of WorthingtOn, ,':.,,d'
a call upon Lake Butler OF IL,
day.
X. H. Bass. the photogra7c: q
Lake City, returned to his nom,
Monday after a most pleasant VS..
of a few days.
Mrs. Meadows, who has Usc:. tn,
guest of her daughter, Nh. ". Il
Jones, for several days, rciurne,
to Macclenny Monday.
Mr.. Zeigler, recently : LAX,
Park, Ga, will open a stOr, : MS.
class groceries in the -...r.fli
building within the next Scw lays
Enoch Mex, of -. Pos
Office, was a vlSitC~ - III ;as
Tuesday. g
A large n2mbe. ri witnesses. :.
the Hewitt murdef "ase v.cns -
to Jacksonville Tuesday Me ~ s..
to be present at the ::ai =
comes of thus week. ~,
Ms X l.. Sparkman and chic
-en have returned from a visit T.
friends III Starte.
Mrs. DIR. anthony, Though qu!s,N
oN vet, is, we are happy to rep''
Steacijy recovering.
! M.S. b. \. Blocks, who VI fba
/ Jacksonville and other pointsthe DC
! the Inc Of he J. & s. Sn the
week, is al home again. sgposal in
Track LAYING on the .,hostilit
has been completed to w to be {
! ton SpTingS.
! Mr. Willard Parker an. conpeS ~
New River, were atte' u .oa., Of
church here Sunday. Nv r.
The death of MIR, No;y;uurS
an old and respected ing thu
Providence, has caused5t whs7n
among the old residents wr.-nc
\, IN so well. Str
The telephonc -
ton betwse- Chairman 1 nh
SOnVlIle Is e. A Washing
serves as a " nous crowd
closer toge& house Tuesd,
/ A. J. Dek the -
at Quitman " IDSF~aa
has returned. 4. bowels
| There were do, reSto
Baptist and $ae d by
Sunday moy
League at II ;the
dist. An t. DIV E,
greeted . .,.Ecn.
Bapti' CASTOR /
wi; %,g of
It Raleigh.
-,e-> lsyr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-21
August Flower.

cit is surprising FACT" says
Prof. Houton, "that IN my travels
all parts of the W orld, for the last
ten years, / have met more people
having used Green's August Flower
than any ether remedy, for dyspep-
STA, deranged liver and stomach,
and for constipation. | find for
tourists and statesmen, or for persons
filing office positions, where head
aches and general bad feeling from
irregular habits exist that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy.
1t does not lnjure the system by fire.
quent use, and is excellent for sour
stomaches and indigestion" Sample
bottles free at Albert Estorge.
Sold by dealers IN all civilized coun,
tries.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-21

We are informed by some OF the
most prominent planters of our
parish, that the prospects for next
years cane crop are excellent.
We are glad to hear such news as
this, because sometime ago it was
feared that the crop of 1900 would
be q very small; and consequently
an Improbable one. The very in
clement weather of the past week
or so, has interfered with the
LAHORE in the field, but the work OF
breaking ground for corn &c, was
in an advanced state prior to that
time. We sincerely hope that the
most sanguine desires of our plant
or friends will be fulfilled and thai
at harvesting time the reward fo1
4 years tolls will be satisfactory
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-21
CARNIVAL Low RATES

The Carnival season in New Or
leans Is season of absolute galety
and good humor. The fame OF the
Crescent City IN relation to its Mar
di Gras festivals has spread until 1t
has encompassed the entire earth.
The Carnival is made up OF a ser
lea of .sfiestas" in which the people
participate generally and which
creates long train of brilliant &C.
casions and gorgeous pageants. The
Carnival of 1900 will be the most
brilliant in the history of New Or
leans. There will be two additional
street parades; the one occurring
February 2lst., at night, being an
| electrical display, the others occur.
mo az follows. AT night February
s2nd., Menus; at noon February
9th, arrival OF Rex; on hiSn' VI
the same day, Proteous; at noon
February 97tb., Mardi Gras Day.
| Arrival Of Rex, and on Mardi Gras
night, Comus.
Arrangements have been mace
for general elaboration OF Inc
various spectacles and street mask
mo. The Southern Pacific, Sanset
Route, will make a one fare Tor the
round trip rate, with tickets On
cal. February 10Th to the morning
of February nth. inclu i've, gong
and good returning until Mafc'
10th. For particulars see Agent
S. F. s. Morse,
Passenger Traffic Manager
i L. j. Parks,
Gen. Pass. q |. Agt
4 Houetar, Texas
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-21

We notice that iberia is to have
q new depot o the latest artchitec-
tural designs. There was at one
time talk of erecting = similar one
IN Franklin, but a. the old saying
is, "that was only talk. st. Mary
Banner.
Yes! Bro. Latham, New iberia
will have another depot in the near
future, 10 fact the work of cree
ton has been going on for some
two or three weeks. and when CON-
pleted the structure will be one of
which the railroad officials may
feel proud. and our town fortunate
IN possessing Of 90 handsome .
building, ED.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-21
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
GREATEST AND fastest selling
book ever published, Biography
of Dwight L. Moody; by his son,
w. r. Moody, assisted by Ira D..
Sankey. A splendid life story of
the great evangelist's high, unset
fish service in the cause of fellow
man. Published with the authori-
cation of. Mrs. Moody and the
amily. Only authorized, anthem
tic biography. Beautifully illus
trated. Large handsome volume.
1000 more agents wanted-men
and women. Sales immense. Har-
vest time for agents. Freight
paid; credit given. Address, The
Dominion Company, Dept. K. Chi
CagO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-21
PIE r S O N AL S

Mr.. J. r. Davis returned OF
Thursday last from a business triT
to Breaux Bridge.
Mr.. CASTOR Delassus made fly
ing business trip to st. Martins
vile on Thursday last.
Miss Ceclle VOORHEES,, of New
Iberia, is visiting relatives IN Lafay
cite this week.-Gazette.
Hon. James Simon came down
from 81. Martinvllle on Monday
last to attend court.
That genial, whole-souled gentle
man, Mr.. w. J. McElvoy and Prof.
G. w. Carsey, OF Crowley, were in
town Sunday on business.
Mr.. A. Tongu,s has moved his
family from New iberia, and is
now living in Miss A. H. Roy's
cottage near Mt. Carmel Convent
Washington Enterprise.
Thomas Thorp Esq. one of the
prominent attorneys of New Or
leans, was in town on Monday last
attending court.
Captain C. T. Cade returned
from New Orleans on Mondays
early morning train and left on the
evening train for High Island,
Texas.
Messre. Don Foster and Anthony
Muller were IN town this week,
looking, we presume, after their
political chances. Messenger.
Mr.. ]. r. Davis of New Iberia,
tor District Attorney Vas
here Wednesday and Thursday last
looking after his political interests.
He, in company with our friend
Adolph Thlbodeaux, gave our sane
tum much appreciated calI.-Val.
ley Of the Teche.