davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27
AUCTION SALES.
By G. E. Girardey & Co.
SPLENDID INVESTMENT.

THE WELL KNOWN FACTORS COTTON
PRESS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27
By Sheriff Maxwell.

SALE BY THE .SHERIFF-BY ORDER OF
COURT AND FOR ACCOUNT OF STORAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27
By Charles E. FOrtier.

TwENTY-SlX VALUABLE LOTS IN THE
FIFTH DISTRICT OF THIS CITY u4ATE
ALGIERS.
SUCCESSION OF WIDOW OSCAR RORELOT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27
SALE ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE.

SALE ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE.
pY PLaCIDE u. SPEAR, AUCTION
ID eer.-Ottce No 46 Exchange aey-WhDNES-
DAY, April a. 1870 at half-past ten O'Clock, A. b.,
will be sold on the premises, st. Louis street,
between psuphine and Burgundy streets. on &C
count of departure
The CONTENTS of said dwelling. consisting In
part of French Looking Glasses, Mahogany and
Black Walnut Armoirs, Bedsteads. Washstends,
Toilets, Velvet and Brussels Carpets Mattresses,
Pillows, Blankets Crockery and China Ware, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
ALSO,
One Magnificent Herr Piccoo PIANO, in good
order.
Terms-Cash. apZ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27

Fifth District Court for the Parish OF OrIesr
No. see
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27

ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS, AND AMONG
IN THE CITY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27

SUCCESSORS OF CHRISTIAN LUDWIG
No. 2o,347.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27
AUCTION SALES.
By Nash & Hodgson.

-
By Nash & Hodgson.
INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE.
ONE DOUBLE TENEMENT BRICK COTTAGE
ONE DOUBLE TENEMENT FRAME COTTAGE .
ONE SINGLE TENEMENT FRAME COTTAGE
ONE VACANT LOT OF GROUND ON 6IxTE
STREET, BETWEEN ADMINISTRATION AND
LAUREL STREETS.
ONE DOUBLE TENEMENT FRAME COTTAGE
ON TEE
CORNER OF SIXTH AND ANNUNCIATIOrs
STREETS.
IN THE MATTER OF
CHRISTINA REHM. WIFE OF BERNHARD
MAITRE VS.. THE HEIRS OF HENRY AND
CATHERINE REIN. BOTH DECEASED.
Second District Court. Parish of Crieans-Dockes
No. 3i,s7a
For Partition, and Settlement Of Interests,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27
COTTAGE RESIDENCE AND QUARTER
SQUARE, CORNER OF APOLLO AMI
VALENCE STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF MARGARET hurley
deceased wife of 4. Bower.

Second District Court for the Parish 0. Orleans,
No. 35C1s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27

United States District Court District Of louisiana
No. AL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27

United States Dstrio, Court for the District O
Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27
DIX NEVILLE 81 VAN seLxNGHN,

pY NEVILLE 81 VAN sGL1NGEN,
ID kuctioneers-Office No. III Cravier street,
SATURDAY, Apri. 80 1910. at Il o'clock, NJ
at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange, on
Royal street, between Canal and Uustonhouse
streets will oe sold by public auction, by virtue of
an oroer from thu Honorable Louis Duvigneaud ,
Judge of the Second District Court for the parish
the following described properly belonging TO the
succession of John -. Robinson, to wit
L THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, to-
gether with all the improvements thereon. rights,
ways, etc, therernto belonging any wise ap-
pertaining, situated il the second District of this
city, IL the square comprised within kampart.
Cont, Basin and Bienvllls streets.
y Lot No. forms the corner Of Cont and Rampant
streets, and measures 81 feet II inches
CONT street OF l29 feet inch and lines, and hav
ing Re same front on Basin street as on Rampant
street.
Lot No. 2 adjoins lot No. !, and mas from on
Rampant street Of q feet and ] inch, rum ing
through to BASIN street. between parallel lines. hav
ing depth of l18 feet rcn and iine5 and y feet
iUch front on Basin street.
Lot No. 3 adjoins lot No. 2 aud has front on
Rampant street of % feet l inch by depth of 1928
ming through to and having front Basin street
of y feet and inches
The improvements consist of three three story
buildings, built with all the modern provements,
containing III each large drawing rooms, dining
rooms, bed rooms, etc. well ventilated, with gal
ioTies front of TIE substantial klnd all we'll sup-
Piled with MIGRANT and cistern water, and being
able streets of the city There be de-
srabs residences for families. They contain about
eEh' een rooms each, with every convenience that
can be desired.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27
ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON ST. CHARLES
STREET.
SUCCESSION OF FRANCIS LURGEs:

Second District Court for the Parish o. Orleans
Nc. 32.C44.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27
SUCCESSION OF EUPHRAsIE PRIEUR.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. &c, 5S5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27

Nj. f. HAGGERTY v5.P .J. GIRoux.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27
ASSIGNEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND IN THE PARISH
OF MOREHOUSE, LOUISIANA.
IN TER MATTER OF ". MoOoRD-No d

BY ORDER OF E. E. NORTON, ASSIGNEE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27
a VERY FINELY FINISHED,

TWoSFORY FRAME DWELLING.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27
BY Placide j. Spear.

FURNITURE! FURNITURE, FURNITURE
HERR PIUCOLO PIANO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27

United States District Court for tie District OF
Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27
IN THE MATTER OF

Second District Court. Parish of crieans-Dockes
No. 81 $40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27

Second District Court for the Parish Of eans-
No. % 756.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

sifted, amounted TO nothing. The detectives are
still active as ever, and, indeed, yesterday and
Wednesday were more so. number OF ward spe-
Gals have been also detailed to assist In clearing up
the mystery. With thirty or forty men securing the
city and sitting every report, 1t il devouty be
hoped some tangible result will follow their laDors.
work and getting at the circumstances surrounding
the tragedy.
VISIT FROM II. NATHAN.
About two O'Clock Mir. herman Nathan, accom-
panied by his brotherinaw, drove up to 800 Null
berry street, ana was cOseted with the Superin-
tendent few minutes. 1T Is believed that he coli
veyed 10 him some important information, AZ
inc Superintendent. with one u his detectives,
lelt nurriedy and was absent some hours. The
members or the family, 1t Is d, are doing all In
thei power 70 aid the police In clearing up The mys-
tery III Which the murder Is shrouded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
Wga Is KING OF THE PORT
Arrest for Violation Of tho Quarantine Laws
4 fragrant Cnse-Whnt the LAW Says.

Arrest for Violation Of tho Quarantine Laws--
fragrant Cnse-What the Law Says.
Captain John +. Scott OF the bark Contest, was
arrested and taken 70 the TOmbs yesterday morning
under warrant Issued by Justice Shandley, for NO
latlon or the quarantine laws The Contest, as war
shown by the affidavit OF the Deputy Health On
GER arrived from Rio Janero In the latter part OF
July ana was detained at Lower Quarantine Five
OF her crew had been In hospital at Rio
with yellow fever, OF whom one died.
One mau also died OF yellow fever Cd
the passage 10 this port, while the captain was at
Tackled with the same disease but was convalescent
at the time OF arrival. After remaining one day In
the lower bay the vessel was removed rom the
Quarantine anchorage, under pretense OF going to
sea int was finally brought up to one OF the Brook
lyn docks by way OF Perth Amboy. As an excuse
Tor lh,is violating the law the captain alleged thar
he acted under orders from the coisignees or the
vessel and that he ought not 10 be held responsible
In TINS respect, however the quarantine law
provides that every master OF vessel subject 10
Visitation by the Health Omcer who shall
refuse or neglect to remain at Quarantine
during the period assigned by the Health
Onicer shall be guilty OF q misdemeanor
and be punished By fine not exceeding 5000 or by
imprisonment not exceeding twelve months, or by
holm such fine and Imprisonment. In this case the
captain was held in 900 bail TO appear for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
PUBLIC WORKS.
Opening Of Proposals.

COMMISSIONER Tweed and Comptroller Connolly
yesterday, opened large number Of contracts for
sewers, regulating, grading and paving IN varioug
parts OF the city. Owing to the extensive computa-
tons necessary TO he made the final awards Of con-
tracts could not be announced until to-day. The
proposals for sewer Fort;cth street. and for regu
Eating and grading New Worth street, Seveny-se
street. IRON Third avenue East river, and Tenth
avenue, from Manhattan street to 155th street.
Withdrawn The first because sewer IN that street
was deemed unnecessary the second because OF u
proposed alteration in the grade; the third because
the property could not stand the assessment, and the
fourth because OF interference with the CrOtOn Aque
duct. The contract for
STONE BRIDGE OVER sPUYTEN DUYvIL CREEK.
was awarded TO John Hogan, for $4,000. The other
bidders for this J. J. Mooney, $30, coo, and
j. l.. Brown, Jr., S57, 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
CRIME III PATERSON.

man named Philip Smith was yesterday ar
rested al Paterson n. j.. FOR committing assault
upon his wife. The latter alleges that he came home
beastiy drunk the night before and pulled her from
the bed after which he assaulted her severely that
she was forced 10 run Out OF tho house distn5Is
and seek the assistance of the neighbours
Another Smith, named James, was arrested nd
committed TO answer Tor ntnbbinr Mrs. J. Robinson,
OF Morton Htfest. ~ the wrist. II seems the man
had no place "a sesp nnd no money, aud being from
the same part ~ ine noii country Mrs. Robinson
took compassion 80 hin ANA rendered him the hos
ptailiea Of bsf house Tho unRrateful wretch how
ever, became Involved Ia "A quarrel With the good
lady. during vhtb hs SnDpcd her, as before suited
Smith asserts tpai 10 hn. family In poor circuUi-
stances igina 10 hudson CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

on the inside they Womb naturally come 70 the same
conclusion. THIS theory could easily reconcile the
apparent clash between the officers and Washington
Nathams statement about the door being open. the
detective who formed it thoroughly believes IN IL;
but then comes the question, who ~ the inmate OF
the house who pioted the outside confederate and
out OF the houses Time alone can tell.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

Jay Cooke says: THE North Pacific will
he built according TO nay statement and will
ba completed from the Dallas to the Red
river. hope, within twelve months I know
nothing about engineers going to St Paul.
Possibly have gone TO compare notes as to
bcstrous Nothing mare
Surely if the company can build that
distance within twelve months. the great
connecting Ink VITA the east from Duluth
via New London aud Appleton to Mantle,
wee should be built within twenty months
Every man who gets in the way OF this
great enterprise should be thrust on. Of the
way or run over as remorSelessiy as enc
woald kick a yolping eur from his path:
AMI if kicking will hot do, an outraged
people should apply more efIicaceoas
remedy. one that would Squelch for all time
opposition to any enterprise Appleton in
MS Judgment may see lit to undertake.
lp.R'1 crescent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26
rag- \ writer in the Oshkosh Northeast

-
~ y "iIlef III the cahhoSh NofHlcest-
err advocates the policy of supporting home
r,,ors H. so,-,.
Hyour home paper IS not as goodas you want
Il Is proo2biy better than 1t can afford to be.
Many |ltnnoia patronage, but abuse freely
IAty hdFiIy Aho" the paper exists TIL they
~ q Com 'o--ee' ana ACT Us though
EDITORS were 10 lopi'sI papers at their own eX-
EehSe Tor me pfoht ana convenience ofthe pub
nc. II ne farmers anu "of"lhSmeh OF WIS
cons'h VIII sIHno ~ inc country papers at this
CRISIS, theE VIII gam Tor Us an estlmable ylcto-
Fy. our interests are mutual. The burdens
oil war rest heavily upon Us. Money grows
scarce and credit crseps on apace Our local
newspapers are among the first to feel the
pressure OF hard times. The storms that
threatens to sweep away our great manufacture
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26
The Largest Tannery in the United
States

Among the manufacturing establishments
which are now being erected in this city
and vicinity, that Of the Wisconsin Leather
Company, on the south side Of Einnick.n.
nick, may be classcd among the largest in
the United States. TIE company last wear
purchased the DR.. Robinson tract of four
teen acres aud have, by subsequent pur>
chase. added TO 1t on the west and north,
until they own nearly the entire water front
from hinnickinnick bridge to the railroad
bridge. The creek has been drcdred to
sixteen feet depth Of water, and they have
completed three hundred feet of dock, en-.
ahIlng them to land directly from vessels.
the material necessary for the erection of
the tannery.
The tanGery now in course Of construction
is said to be one Of the very largest in this
country, and Is Of about the following d.
mensons: The vat-room is 90 by 400 feet,
the finishing room Il by 200 feet the bank
grinding and I've room 80 by $50 feet En-,
sIne rooms and other necessary buildings,
the plans of which are not yet al! made,
viii he grouped around the main eIifce.
altogether covering : space almost equal In
size to an ancient European city.
On account Of the great size of the vat
and finishing rooms and for other reasons.
it was deemed ezpcdiant to provide them
with separate boilers and engines. The
englne>rooms are 10 be separate and fire.
proof buildings, with no opening next to
other buildings.
With the large tannery at Two Rivers
and this huge establishment in fall opera
ton, we judge the Messrs Allen wiii be
able 10 meet the demand, which their pres
ent facilities are unable to supply.
" hen this great addition t. our tanning
facilities in this city is in operation we shall
take pleasure in giving our readers more
extended account Of it.-HH. .yeat@d.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26
The New York Election.
New York, May I7-9 /

New York, May I7-9 / m.
Indications from the Interior ara that the
democrats have carried the state by q. least
$4,000 majority.
New York. May l7-l2 p. m.
From present indications the democrats
have swept this city by 70, 900 majority, IS
Of the - wards thus far reported give
Church, democrat, for chief Justice Of the
court Of appeals IS, 943 and Se.1cn repub-
lcan, II, 6l5. The Eighth ward in which
tie colored registration was tie heaviest,
gives the largest majority Of airy 1886 ia
a total Of 6,5l2 votes.
All the Iammany candidates for the
minor officers are doubtless elected. The
indications are that BrookIiu has also given
from 10000 to 1900 democratic majority,
and elected tue democratic city ticket by
5000 to 10000 majority.
In 50 cities and towns and districts
scattered through the state give total ma ;
jorities Of 1888 for Church, and 8, 2O4
for Selden indicating that the state out
side the city has gone heavily for the dem
ocrats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26
suit be h5mes1u1 gay.

The tire VIII soon come when tha bitter
ness ana rancor against Andrew Johnson
~i.i cease when the voice Of ob.cguy ar6
reprolch vii! be seldom heard People
viii th;nL of him as the great cham pion Of
the peoples rights Is against ar5Stocracy
and molopo.ies; will remember him Is the
author Of our present Homestead Law,
whereby honest toll secures ! generous gift
from the government. They will forget
his f5.iies aud his foioles; VIII dwell upon
the fact that amidst all the clamor and ex-
element raised against him, not one word
was ever broathed against his personal hon
eS,y. And that alone will cover mult!>
tude Of sins Chippetc1 Herald, rsp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

ra-The tide of population rolls inward
from both sides Of the continent. Over
nine thousand emierants from Europe were
landed in New York last week. and thir.
teen hundred Cinnamon hom Asia were
landed It San Francisco in the same time.
Let them come. We have room enough.
and abundance 10 do tor few extra mill
hens There are plenty of men now living
who will see hundred million population
in the United States, and who need not
reach very ripe old age at that.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26
The Fenian Movement 0 Neil ;
Policy Denounced,
Cincinnati, May %.

Cincinnati, May %.
Col JAS. ". Fitzgerald, recognized as
leading Fenian as well as politician, ad-
dressed the camp last night in regard to
Gen. O'Ncil's policy, and service upon a
committee to solicit funds, in the following
words: Il positively decline serving Oh
any such committee. This affair VIII end
in a miserable fasco: hay even woree-lt
will be the certain slaughter OF few brave
deuied, and an eternal disgrace on the
name Of Ireland; it will tend to more Ggm
ly rivet the tyrant's grip on our race. both
in Ireland and elsewhere; it viii serve Is
an excuse for greater aud renewed i,I>reat-
pens Of hhstahd; it will retarI The cause Of
Irish liberty and tend to make it ridiculous
IN the eyes Of seRsible men. They have
neither arms, ammunition nor money. and
certain destruction or disgrace Is inevitable.
hence l decline having anything to DO with
it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

How Is IT2-We are informed that the
proposition submitted to the town OF Grafton
to vote $4,000 aid to the Milwaukee /, Solt',-
ern railroad company was withdrawn GU The
evening Of the l7lh, but notwithstanding. 1ie
people Of Grafton went on and held al elec-
ton, citing aimos. unanimously aga.as. the
proposition Ai.raztse Asrs.
Grafton indicates her preference for the
j. 4 \ Il. r. in a Horn. and not the bal
lot box. ''Ssraws show which way the
wiuI blows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26
TERRIBLE FIRE At ST. PAUL, 7
Eleven Buildings D5S-r0y6ll-Lo6S
Nearly $4,000.

&. Paul, May 10
This Gfte' noon, n about half past three
o'clock, fire tr2ke out ID Webb livery
stable, % upper Third street, caused it's
believed, by blast premature.y exploding.
The flames burst out Immediately, agd shot
upwards, involving the frame building ever
the stable and caught 10 Hewitt large
concert block, built on the river bluff. -
This building was wrapped 10 flames H
itw minutes. and the widest excitement
prevailed, il Icing k-oWn that seTer4i per-
sons we're in the building who had 10 es>
cape from It except by jumping = distance
OF eighty feet, II he back OF the house
The fire communicated I'd P0chele's turn-
iture warehouse and Bryant & Str1;ton' S
commercial college, ami then spIcad 10
pawn broker shop. and Frank Werner
salOcn, all Of which wee destroyed with
most Of their contents The flames then
: read across the street, ant burned down
Putnam frame block, occupied by Wen
ger, grocer, and creeping along it, oread
into Greenlaat' brick block, cutting and
damaging it badly; then continuing iI0ng
to Reeehelbach' candy shop, almost ruin
ing il. Only a portion of its contents we're
saved. The losses foot up TO near $4,000
or SO, 600. Six frames aud one stone build
ing are in ashes, AID one brick and three
frame buildings are burning.
While the concert block vas burning two
Journey men ta.iors, named Miller and
johnson, jamped from the upper story to
the ground below, a distance Of eighty feet.
One was fatally injured The other had
an arm broken: he viii recover. 1t IS also
believed Miss Mcclellan a milinar, and
one or two children persisted in the flames.
Prof. McFaddis, Of Bryant & STATIONS
commercial college, believes all the pupils
escaped. The college lost all the furniture
and other property.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

Seq Bonner is reported 10 have srent
nearly S20c, 600 since he was bitten by the
mania for fast ones The prices paid
for his most noted ones were rs follows /:
Pocahontas, $4,000; Dexter, $53 600;
Bruno, $4,000; Major Winfield, so coo;
Lantern and Light $1,000; FlatbusbNaid,
$500; the Auburn Horse, $4,000; ice
Elliott, colt now owned rs him, AMI ex>
rected to beat Dexter. cost $l0.00n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26
The MOrnOnS.


The last book out about the Mormons-
that of y. ". Grcen-coutalhs some re
yeiations concerning Mormon rites which,
II true, are the severest things yet said
against this peculiar sect. Mrs. Mary
Elite Smith, hose narratives constitutes
the wo0t Of Mr.. Green book, tells her ex-
perieuce while in the EaGuemeut house,
the secret tabernacle where all the Eleusin>
ian mysteries of Mormonism take place
Says Mrs. Smith, after promising that her
Mormon oath kept from revealing very
much of the scenes she witnessed after en-
teriug the Enducment house:
The lrSt thing We saw was a representation
Of the Garden Of Ellen. In the center Of
the garden was the devil dressed in
black muslin, in conversation With Eve,
the latter being tempted to partake Of the
forbidden fruit 10 which she finally
yielded. Eve then went to Adam with an
offer OF the ''fruit" who, after much resis-
lance, likewise fell ;" whereupon the
Lord came into the garden, with
ghttcring white robe, bespangl led with every
kind OF brihanS that could send back
/ flash Of light, from whose face the Tempt
+ er' fad away, hiding among the trees
but finally the fast two confessed their
! crime, ard the Lord pronounced a
Z curse upon them and their race, copied
/ from Genesis, and the devil craw.ed out Of
sight upon his face. The Lord then put
aprons upon Adam and Eve, and upon US
all, made OF white linen. illustrated by
means Of green silk TO represent fglcayes.
/ We were then led out again, each to our
respective rooms, and thus ended the first
glory.
/ | deem il proper, and a duty | owe my
; 80, ham - ~ tho sf
the women | have seen not only then, but
i Eden" tire more so, because the persons
/ whose names | am about to mention APP
! pear to have performed it willingly ana
with pleasure.
! Eliza Snow, who was one Of the wives of
I the Prophet Joseph, and now a wife Of
! Brigham Young for time, as 1t is termed,
/ which means she will be Joseph's wife
again In heaven, performed this part more
/ than any other woman. Now at 80 years
I Of age, she IS even yet very beautiful, and
F.. she may be said 10 perform in!amous y
well. / have also seen Mrs. Buel DO the
! same. She is the woman whose husband
, lived at Lima, ILL.,. when Joseph sedrc d
/ her from him. | have also seen Mis-.
j kHoE!ton in the same capacity. She IS
mother Of my brother Howard wife, Mar
tina.
Satan generally represented by
jude Phelps for wham | have no words
sufficiently hatcIuI Levi Hancock ai,o
performed tbs sama AaI Adam hy
Orson Hyde and Farley Z, Pratt | have
no doubt but these characters have been
Represented by others. nut these are the
persons who generally do i. The whole
room was hing With black cloth, and he