davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05

~ INCINNATI.-Union No. meets
- At Arbeiser Haal walnut above Thrt.ensh
on the hrst md third Tuesdays Of each month. JOIN
Rnesters Ptshdent, Alonzo Matser, Vice Presidents
Herman Goldenbergcr, Financial secretary Aaoiph
kndreA Corresponding and Rnglinh Recording eecre-
ysEy. Hermsn Buetenhnt, German Recording secre-
try- eenjsnln Kscp, Treasurer. r. O. Box Ss7e,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05
SATURDAY EVENINGS

Means Tor 4dentLVths 0ep0sltors'
when q new Deposition FIRST to the Savings Banh
precautions are taken and records made that be
always be Identified, and that In book 10 lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded-
The business OF this institution y conueA ~xciusvey
10 the receipts and OF Savings Deposs and Funds
deposited in trust No Commercial or General Bank-
ing bushes 10 transacted.
certain proportion the funds invested BY loan
upon real In the city OF Chicago In making such
ans preference il always given to applications from
Depositors Of small mans who have accumulated In ths
Tnstsu ion sufficient funds 70 pay for lot Of ground
and desire 80 borrow something more 20 aid them In
erecting buildings to be used A. permanent homes foI
themselves and families.
A8-Money remiited by DrattO Europe OF elsewhere
for Depositors.
R1-Ths Plans OF Cheap Cottages. selected BY q CEN
mttee Of depOsors In this Institution. be 81
the Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05

X EOKUK.-Union No. 80 meets on
IN the nrst Saturday evening Of every month, on
Main street between Ninth Tenth Streets X kol-
let, Presidens. George KEEL Vice President. Fred.
koecnllng, Recording secretary. John echeek, FnAn
cAl and Corresponding Secretary. John Lanbesheimer
Treasurer. r O. Bcx 1871.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05

KANSAS CITY, MO.-Union No.
IN IO3 meets the last Saturday evening of each
month, at Turner's Hall.
JcsEFH HusAAH, President.
HEEEY LEoEARD, Recording Secretary.
HhNRY SEEP Corresponding Secretary, Drawer e052.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05
RRICKLAYFRS Union No :

every sscS1d and fourth sAfURDiY IN each nensA.
y NO. 10 Fourth street Patrick Nlchsla psssIaeAA
~ Astor st. Joseph Humble, vice prsuiaeni Ma Aa
sast Waaer o.; Jacob pott. trssslrsr esT Seventh a
Thompson. rsco ding secretary, Pos.omes ben ms
hhvAukee T. Q Tinker, nnAncal seer tasS, 90 Pros.
pect st. James Tinker, cnarman trustee 100 Marshal
g. W. X WAtsonI corresponding secretary, loo ThiFS
street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05

RINGHAMPTON, N Y.-Union No.
- IA msess On the arst Tuesday evening In each
month. Wn. Brs1an. PRECEDENT James Evans, Vice
President. L. 4. Larrsbes, Recording Secretary. =.
A. BnIlis, Treasurer WIN. A. Bulls, Janitor. r. o.
Boz 1851.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. 80
Il the hrst wednesday o. every month
John xiegler, President. John d. White, Vice Pres
dent william Wolf, Treasurer. Jshn Kaiaer, Record
and Corresponding Secretary. p o. Leck
Boz l76
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05

TROY, N. Y.-Union No. meets
u on the last Friday Of each month at Apollo Hall
corner Of Congress and River streets George Wolfe
President Andrew Bisrer. Vice President. George
Secretary. WIN. Young, Treasurer. Ad.Iph Staade.
Corresponding Secretary p. o. Box l02.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05
UPRINGFIELD. ILL.-Uuion No.

~ So meets the rst Saturday Of each month a the
Harmonic Hal Fifth street. between Warrington and
Jefferson - WIN. Fog. Pres. Geo. MashO, Vice Pres
kdw. Lindner, Rec. Bee.. Pat. @. Powers, Financial
secretary. Levi W. Corner. Treasurer. ohas Rosen-
thai CORRESPONDING Secretary, r o Drawer $3.50.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05
g SECURE AMIDST FERILS."
Is appointed to sail from New York. - unde'
EXPRESS STEAM7iis tia.
EVERY sATuRDAiiSiei S I'm 6sS
Extra Steamer every Wrn that sbe

RATES STILL FURTHER REDUCED.-FirBt eIasu
railroad and CABIN. Chicago TO Londonderry, Queens
town, Glasgow Liverpool ese and ep8 90, currepey
rrst class rail and stesrage e4S 90 li GlAasOv Ae
&c 70 Chicago t45.
large discount return tickets intermediate ABd
Storage at lowest rates BerhH nnd etate-rooma
cured and Cabin Plans. to which the attention Of
tourists lie particularly requested may be seen The
once Of the undersigned.
As this Company does not EMPLOY runners passengers
will either come direct 70 the once, address the
agent BY mail.
Money RENTED to the "Old Country"
In any sum.
Through Bills Of LAding for FLOUR. GRAIN, and
PR0vIsI0Ns 70 all points In Europe Money rsmitisd
In any sum. Apply 70 HENDERSON BR0THRRe.
New York, at General Western Agency, corner N La
Sale and Madison streets ohicsgo.
JAMES WARRACK, Agent,
Southeast Madison and La sale Streets chieago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05

MILWAUKEE.-Unio No. %
IVA meets on che nrut and third Tuesdays % every
mostb q Meyers Hall go fenrth street John staeee.
President. Jos n. Bakovsky, Recor ding secresery.
VIII DaEiiE Finahst Secretary. Jahn Matthias. klfst
Treasurer VIM Hochsiein, Second Treasurer Nor
ris Pc schek, corresponding Secretary. ?. o. Lock
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05
aRickLAYERe.
RRICKLAYERS' UNION. NO. 8,

o. Aieany. y. '. nss,s every xEDh kaDAr
svsntnR o. No ~ state street. AIhaRy, r. MoOlmrgN
oalding Oormac Nc williams, prssAsmf Michanl Con-
way. nrs vice presidents Richard Canvass seooad vice
Sceo' s-n usl J. Nee, corresponding secretary Jas
recording secrstarv; Miahss J. Riyun Anancla
$1,000 WIN. OBrian, aamiBtRnt; Thomas VI. Kerr,
treasurer william Drake. conductor; Thomas Newton
deputy. Postoaass bon go
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05
NEW AoVERTIsEMENTs.

Ii ARRISBURG, PA.-Union No.
Ii 1lG meets the Arss Tuesday Of every monh 1t hall
pest ssv~n O'Clock, In BrAnrs Hall J. n KurSen.
knabs, President; Frank Genbe, Vice President; c.
Haumastes. Recording Secretary; g. 9. Weaver Finan
ciai Secretary; j. @. snavey Treasurer; eam1 Bence
CoYrespon ding Secretary.
r. O. nox 923.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05
Southwest Corner Clark Il Lake SITS.
CHICAGO
Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT AND ALLOW IN
TEREsT THEREON.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Dram. on the HIBERNIA BANK, Of Ireland. and iss
Branches, In sums 70 suit Of 81 Sterling,
and upwards.
a ACE TICKETS ISSUED I ros AND FROM
ALI POINTS ~ EUROPE.
-
OFFICE HOURS:
10 A. N. to 8 P. NJ; also, saturdays, Ste So N.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Tie Hibernian Banking Association organised under
Especial Charter granted BY the State Of Illinois, With
ali powers and privileges Bankers have been induced
establish Department for esvir q, With . view
giving socisass, Instutons and individuals, who
DESTROYS Of saving their money, sBoURs and
nAent for such or their funds are net
needed or current expenses.
Deposits OF One Dollar &c number Of dollars viii
be received
Depss.or Wishing their families 70 draw mousy dur
In their aba may leave their books and written
order with them and they draw their wants may
require, and the balance remain 10 this place Of
safety, gaining interest.
OTFICEkf:
J V. CLARKs. Resident.
PRIEDIvnLE, Fvsf Ece- President
rRoe. II. BsEBs, SseeDd Piee-Pressdsns
HAHnroE D. Dox, Ohahser.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-05


1 CLINTON, IOWA.-Union No. ll6
" meets the first Monday Of every month, At TIE
corner Of Fourth a-d Second street. James
Harvey, President. George Becklsr, Recording and
Corresponding Secretary Herman Hoffman, Financial
Secretary. John Mimnstorf, TT sssurer. o. Boz
ia.
OMAHA, NEB.-Union No 93 meets
" on the nrst Monday Of each month, at S2s Douglas
street. Joseph Cline, President. Rishard CASSIDY,
Vice President. John Kops, Recording Secretary
David Mes comer Financial Secretary. Joseph Ster-
rift, Correspondence Secretary. Lock Box s.
ITHACA, N. Y-Union No. II holds
Il regular meetings nrst Thursday In every MONTH
Henry Townley, President Harry Jones' Vice Pres
dent. John YoEe, Treasurer John rraEsr, Recording
Secretary.
PROVIDENCE, X. Union No. 20
i meets the hrst Tuesday Of each Month in Les
ter Hail. li6 CrAnston street. Oven L. LeAck, Pres
deat. y. Fowler. Vice President John A. schrne,
Treasurer Geo Jesuph, Recording Secretary. r J..
hoshea, Financial and corresPondng Secretary, No.
s9S High street.
ANSAS CITY. MO.-Union No,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
MARKETS.


DOucUg1C U10TA0Cos
NEW YORK, October S, Evening.-Cotton
closed in good demand; sales to-day 4SO bales;
middling uplands l6asc. Flour: State and
Western shade frmcr; superfine 81 900
5 10; Southern steady; common to fair extra
So 45a6 Is. Wheat dull slightly in buyers
favor: winter red and amber Western 81 81
al 80: white Southern 81 60. Corn scarce
and firm at 04 0S81sc. Beef dull and
heavy; plain mess $l1 015; extra $l5@l8
Pork lower at $25 so. Lard steady; kettle
1884. Whisky SSA 1904 Groceries firm.
Naval stores firm. Freights a shade fr-ner;
cotton per steam 81 a 1sd; wheat per steam
Gig cad.
CINCINNATI, October Cotton quiet
and unchanged. Flour and wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn dull. prices dr0or-
ing; old Gic new 3o50c. Rye firm. Oats
IS a SIC. Lard, bulk meats and bacon quiet
and unchanged. Whisky s. 0o6c. Butter
80 a Bic.
ST.. LOUIS. October 5.--F.our quiet and
unchanged. Wheat. demand light, but
holders firm; No. = red winter, inspected,
81 l6. Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats
4lls @45. Rye 1918. Whisky 80. Pork
524 5Oa25 Bacon: Shoulders l3ls l3s.;
clear rib l6l, q 1914; clear sides II y q IL a.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, October 5, Evening.-Cotton
closed firm: upands Sss @Ssid; Orleans S's
odd. Sales to-day 10000 bales of which
1000 were for export and speculation.
LONDON, October 5, Evening.-ConsOls
closed at 92as Bonds 9l1. Tailow AIS.
Turpeltine 27s.
FkANKroRr, October 5.-Cnited States
bonds advanced; are quoted at 9444 0947s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
Yesterdays Evening Dispatched

LONDON, October 5-There was q serious
engagement in the forest Of Fontainbleau,
near Chally, yesterday.
The Telegraph has numerous dispatches
relative to the reported death Of General
Won Moltke.
The editor, in comments, expresses the
opinion that the lead coffin which passed
Chalons and Toul, contained Won Moltke's
body.
The foreign legion has left Tours. Its des-
tinatiOn is unknown.
Especial to the New York Evening telegram
LoNDoN, October 5.-Berl;n dispatches
state that large number of citizens have
petitioned the King not to expose his life at
the siege of Paris.
The King replies he will not return until
the war is over.
Couriers between the English and Rus
sian governments pass daily.
BERLIN October 5.-Atfairs at Strasburg
have resumed their ordinary course so
promptly that it Is difficult to realize late
events.
SaarbrucEen advices Of yesterday after
noon state that sOrties are made from Metz
every day, without important results. The
French are always driven back with loss.
Marshal Bazaine adheres to the Emperor.
| The garrison is constantly sending up bal
looms. A large cavalry brigade has gone to
Tours.
Paris is surrounded by trenches, rihe-pits.
balricades and other temporary detenses.
Villas and cottages in the suburbs have been
loop-holed for rides.
BEIGARD, October 4.-There has been
sharp fighting at Chambon. No result
given.
MADRID, October 5.-General Cardona
succeeds General De ROdas in Cuba.
WASHINGTON, October 5.-A railroad acct
dent occurred between ROuen and Amens,
by which fifteen French soldiers were
killed, and fifteen mortally aud one seri-
Ously injured.
Continued firing was heard yesterday on
| the heights of Eppernay and around RAM
boullet.
Theirs says that his representations to
Russia were confined to placing the Tours
government in the most favorable light.
and in showing the spirit of aggrandize-
mcnt which actuated Prussia. He made no
| propositions whatever.
The Temperance Convention at FOn DIl
Lac, Wisconsin. nominated candidates fox
Congress.
Seven vessels have arrived at New York
within week with yellow fever on board,
| two Of which had clean bills of health.
The health officer urges great care to pre-
vent the further introduction Of the disease
by vessels avoiding quarantine.
In the Connecticut municipal elections
| the Republicans have carried nine and the
| Democrats three towns. Eight towns are
| equally divided. New Haven and Walling-
| ford have gone Democratic.
The Republican mass meetings held in
! Memphis to elect delegates to the Congress
sionai convention were disorderly.
Knives and pistols were freely exhibited,
and Charles Morrison, white, was fatal v
| cut with razor.
SOUTHWEST Pass, October 5.-BarOmeter
1910. Wind nOrth-blOwing strong.
Arrived: Bark Charles Auguste, COnsrel,
master, one hundred and fOrty-eight days
from Hong Kong, China, with 30 emigrants
to John Williams & Sons. Nineteen of the
Chinese died during the passage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
ITALY,.

The Ponti6cal Debt-Its Guarantee by
Victor Ennnuel-AIaj0rity of Victor
Emanuel Observation-Disclosures Of Theirs
Arrival at F1orence-(;aribaldih has Left
Caprera.
LONDON, October SIT is thought King
Victor Emanuel will guarantee the pontlfl-
cal debt.
Returns from the outer districts Of the
Pontifcal States, increase the majority for
Victor Emanuel
rumor continues to circulate that Theirs
has arrived at Florence, to consult with the
italian government.
GEroA, October 5.-The Dours, news
paper of this city, asserts that Garibaldi
has certainly left the Island of Caprera.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
M acknowledgements.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THK DAILY REPUBLICAN.
WHoYnspAY RyINua. October l3W. }

OFFICE OF THK DAILY RKPUBLLCAU'{
WEDNESDAY RvKNMa. October NV
We have still to report tight money
market, but no change in street rates, WINCH
notes with UNREASONABLE cOllaterals ana
-09 for second grade, and for nrst-class
husiness paper without cOllaterals. mortgage
notes are quoted at 1O0l1 per cent per
anmum for Al and l20l5 for good and Sec
'D Cold opened at 1924 o ll2H against lls7s
at New York;, and closed at the opening
rates against ll3). The sales d include ~
900 at IDS, $4,000 and 900 at ll2A
iI2ss. $4,000 aud $l5, 600 ut 1928, and $4,000
at li26Il2h. Nothing reported in silver,
which is quoted nominal at lO6ls q lO1ts tor
American half dollars, and Ia a. v cent
premium for Mexican dollars .
Operations in foreign exchange were OF
fair extent. the sales OF sterling embracing
nhout f26. 900, of which f2OOO bill OF iadlng
at 1908, f1O,OOO bill Of lading and clear 'e
I2Oh a l2Oa., E650O bill of lading ut l2Us!,
E4OOO at 1908 and $4,000 AL clear at III.
We now quote sterling at 120la q l2l for
FOOD to Al bill of lading and clea-, ana
122le o 1913 for bank.
Domestic exchange was without any ma
terial variation. The banks checked on New
York at par, and the sales included Tio,ooO
and $40, 900 private bankers and $780, 900 and
S35, 900 bank sight on New York at II y
cent discount, $1,000 and $500 commercial
at SIG and $4,000, $4,000 and $50, OoO at y.
In stocks the only sales reported are ~
shares Bank of New Orleans at SS and lOO
at S37 IS; SIG so was bid for Slaushterhouse,
but we heard of no sales; city seven per
cent bonds were weaker. $1,000 new sold
at 74as, $4,000 and $4,000 at 74Is, $1,000 at
74@ and $500 at -.
No sales OF city certificates came WITHIN
our notice. Dealers bought Fiscal Agency
at 81 0Sshs according to date. and seven
thirties at 100. and sold the former at
50 a S9ls and the latter at u @7S.
5000 new State warrants changed hands
at 73l4. and $1,000 Metropolitan Police at SO
and $2OOOj at 9Sle. Dealers bought the
former at 72 0721s and the latter ut sc 097,
and sold the former at -00S and the latter
at 3 073Ls.
Dealers rates for city treasury notes were
II ais discount buying, and 1917 selling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Congressional Split Of Tennessee Re-
publlcans-General Lee Recovering
Democratic Gains in Connecticut
Southern Commercial Conycntion-An
- Intervention Resolution Coal Mine
Caved In-IAirty-Fivc Persons Buried
Suicide in q Crowded Hall.
MEMPHIS, October 5.-The Republican
Congressional Convention to-day split, one
portion nominating General Smith, the pres
emit member, and the other nominating Ed.
Shaw (coloredD. The feeling between the
parties is very bitter. 9.
LEXINGTON, Va, October 5.-General
Robert E. Lee continues to improve, and is
quite cheerful and communicative. -
NORWICH, Conn.,, October 5.-The Demo
Gratis gain 300 in this city by the election of
only first selectmen. The Democrats gain
Colchester, Ledyard, Stonington and Lyme.
The Democratic gain in Norwich is not
very large. Many Of their gains are due to
the storm.
CINCINNATI, October 5.-The convention
assembled to-day, when large amount of
business was introduced, and referred to
the proper committees.
A committee on the Trans Continental
Railroad was created.
A resolution in favor of intervention by
the United States to secure a speedy peace
between the Republic Of France and the
Kingdom OF Prussia was tabled, but finally
referred to a special committee Of five
ST. LOUIS, October Sit is reported
coal mine at Caseyville, Illinois, caved in,
burying thirty-five men.
CHICAGO, October 5.-At Fayette, Iowa,
Sunday evening last, in the hall of Herds
Commercial College, James Doran, young
man twenty years old, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head. Al
though several persons passed through the
hall the same evening after the deed had
been committed, no one discovered that he
had done it until the next morning, as he
remained sitting in his chair apparently
asleep. He left letter directed to his
mother, blaming her for Withholding money
fr ,in him until he was driven to de struction
The young man was heir to considerable
property, which he would have received in
about one year.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS. October S, 6 p M
Barometer 1910. Wind north and blowing
strong.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Steamship Mariposa.
WI fAss-A-L,OUTRE, October 5, 6 p. M
Wind north, fresh.
Arrived at $3.50 P. NJ, steamship Tappa-
hammock, Reed, master, from Havana via
key West, in ballast to +. w. Perkins &
Co.
The bark New York is waiting for fair
wind to sail.
Mr.. George Osgood and the crew of one
Of the bar pilots were picked up in Jackass
bay at eight o'clock this morning by a Pass.
a-POutre whale boat. Captain Hudson was
als0picked up, his boat having upset in at,
tempting to board the schooner Agnes Alice
He was on the bottom of the boat when
rescued.
VICxsBURG, October 5.-Passed up: CITY
of Viokeburp at Q P. M, and Susie Silver st
4P.M. Down: Mollie Moore at 5 r. M.
River declining. Weather clear and cool.
CINCINNATI, October 5.-River four feet
and stationary. Weather clear and cool. Y
PrrrsBURG, October 5.-Monongahela
has Eve feet scant and falling. Weather
clear and cool.
LOUISVILLE, October 5.-DepaEted: Fan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

VICkSBURG AND BENDS.
SUMMER AND FALL ARRANGKSiRxT.
GRERNvILLR BEND PACKET.
Leaves every THURSDAY. at ?. n.
1880 h For Greenvillc, Vicksburg,
LIZ AA.1> Natchea. and al way and Coast
sflS landings
GRAND ERA.
J. NJ. WHITE. Master.
lin place Of the new Greenville packet now build.
ingt
Will connect at vicksburg with Yazoo steameRs
RETURNIyG
Leaves Greenville on Sundays at 10 A. u.
Passes Lake Providence Sunday evenings.
Passes Milliken's Bend Monday mornings
Leaves Vicksburg Mondays at P. NJ
Passes Grand Gulf Mondays at 9 P. ~
Passes st. Joseph Mondays at 9 P. II.
Passes Rodney Mondays at 10 p. NJ.
Passes Waterproof Mondays at II p n.
Leaves Natchez Tuesday at A. n.
Passes Red River at II n.
Passes Bayou Sara at p VI.
Passes Baton Rouge at P. N.
Passes Plaquemine at ~ p. N.
Passes DOnaldsonville at ii =. N.
Will call for all halls and pay particular atten
ton to all way and coast business.
P. S-Tle steamer Grand Era will take freight for
Luna Landing
G. L. KOrNS BRO,
Canal Street Ferry Landing
GEORGE d. HITE,
aul7 No. II TchOuptOulas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
SPAIN.

Spread Of the V0mito-Olozaga's Resig-
natisn-Heavy Rains and Much Dam
age in Valencia.
MADRID, October 5.-The vomito has
spread to the city of Alicante. The citizens
are leaving the town.
Olozaga's resignation as minister to
France has been formally accepted.
Heavy rains have fallen in Valencia
recently, and the streams are swollen to an
unusual size; much damage has been done.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

Prassian Advantages at Epernay-Epernon
Bembarded - Pruseian Artillery Too
Mach fer the Mobiles and the Franc
l.. Tifeurs.
CHARITIES, October 5.-The Prnssians
gained some advantages near Epernay yes
ferday, which opens that place to them.
They bombarded Epernon for some time
The Mobiles and Francs-Tireurs fought
bravely, but were unable to stand the enc
my's artillery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
FONTAINBLEAU.

Rrussian Attack on -Prus.
sian Repulse and Retreat-Prussians
Driven Back to Chailly. a-f
FoETAINBLEAU, October "a detachment
q Prussians, several hundred strong, at
tackled the Francs-tireurs near here, yester-
day, and were handsomely repulsed. The
Prussians retreated toward Chailly.
FONrANBLEAU, October 4, via Tours, DC
t0ber 5.-The Francs ireurs have driven
back to Chailly strong force OF Prussans,
both horse and foot, who were threatening
this place. Sixty of the enemy were dis
abled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
AMELINA Z. AILLET VS.. HENRY 7. FOOTE, HER
husband-No l76O.

HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on THE SECOND
1 day of July, 1870, Judgment was rendered il
this court in the following entitled suit in the words
and figures following, to wit:
ANGELINA r. Mllet Vs. Henry T. Foote, her hns
hand-NO 1850.
In this case, submitted to the court upon the evil
dence i'll the record, the court having duly consid
cred, and being Of opinion that the law and evil
dence are in favor of plaintiff
It Is ordered, adjudged and decreed that there G
Judgment in favor Of plaintiff, Amelina r. Millet
and against defendant, Henry T. FOOte. decreeing
a separation of property, and dissolution of thu
community of acquests and gains heretofore ex
listing between them; that the said plaintiff re
cover Of defendant the sum of three Thousand
dollars with rve per cent interest from February
1880 until paid and costs of suit with the privilege
and mortgage allowed by law to married women Oh
the property of their husbands.
Judgment rendered and signed July 2. 1870.
tSIgned) CHAS. BEAUMONT, Judge.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set mi
hand and affixed the seal of the said court, at TIN
city of New Orleans, this second day
July, in the year of our Lord one Thousand eigf
hundred and seventy, and the ninery-fourtb year
the independence of the United States.
se28 3t AD DUPRE, JR., Deputy Clerk. {
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

ME Brandies sad Emma Floyd for New Or
leans, River rising with thirteen inches in
the chute, and thirty-six inches on Port.
land bar. 1t is thought the present rise will
give sufficient water for descending boats.
Weather clear and cool