The Weekly Echo Reported by W Felter
A brief entry from The Weekly Echo notes content authored by W Felter. The item is concise and reflects period newspaper record style. Further specifics are not provided in readable text.
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Newspaper
The Weekly Echo
Location
Lake Charles, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1870
Page
2
A brief entry from The Weekly Echo notes content authored by W Felter. The item is concise and reflects period newspaper record style. Further specifics are not provided in readable text.
A broad notice warns debtors to pay up for legal advertisements dating to 1868. The column remarks on President Grant’s departure to Washington, a Texan loyalist oath ruling, Loyal Leaguers reorganization with J. G. Tracy and G. W. Honey, and concerns over an Indian war as Cheyenne agency prisoners are reported.
The House voted three thousand dollars per year for Mrs Lincoln. The act aims to support her as widow of the former president, now living abroad in Germany, a decision seen as a humiliating page in American history.
A fragmented note reports a Supreme Council gathering of the Scottish Rite in Baltimore on May 2 with representatives from northern and southern regions. Names such as J. C. Ogee, Ale Buist and others appear amid scattered references to fines or fees totaling 1659 in the text.
Fragmentary eyewitness account describes a floor collapse at the House of Delegates causing many deaths and hundreds injured. The panic led to fires alarms, mass gatherings in Capital Square, church altars full of corpses, and widespread mourning as communities rally for relief and political reform.
The Evening Journal quotes remarks on the Fifteenth Amendment noting distinctions among races. It asserts natural differences will persist in social and family life, and suggests political and domestic spheres will reflect racial separation.
A fragment notes a figure near 220000 related to Scottin and a mine. Details are unclear due to damaged text. It references last year and a financial outcome but lacks verifiable entities or clear actions.
A Boston Courier editorial argues that decay means the decline of the Republican party or popular government amid alleged corruption in legislatures and bayonet rule in the reconstructed South. It cites a Boston Radical visiting Columbia South Carolina and condemns Southern state legislatures as forcing a Jim Crow system on voters.
The message notes General Robert E. Lee arriving in Charleston on Tuesday and General Lee reaching Wilmington North Carolina on Thursday night. A Virginia paper quotes Lee as having gained some strength but remaining despondent about his situation. The letter mentions Mrs Lee and potential elopement concerns if her husband does not survive.
Readers recount the Attakapas Fair showing with praise for labor saving machinery. Steinman’s cotton worm destroyer attracts attention, claiming to clear worms and eggs using steam vapor, while the People’s Loom and Morgan Loom draw crowds. Navy findings blame the Bombay accident on the Bombay alone, defending officers’ conduct.
A fragmented notice urges Lan lainay Drwoonstw Brame ing of the said Convention to meet by the second Monday next. It directs each Representative to the Parish and ties parishes to delegate numbers. The Democratic Journals appeal for a statewide convention to unite the party and prepare for action led by P. H. Hatom, President Tromas rer.
Lake Charles Louisiana January 25 1870 announces Male and Female Academy Nine MT Moon Principal rey Academy now open. Strict discipline emphasized with focus on English branches. Tuition 30 dollars payable monthly with sickness deduction policy. Names given include Kunwar Bar J Rem W Dav H Dav and others.
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