davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-21
Dem Aavsrtisemruts
Sherif's Sale.
by VIRTUE OF AN EXECDTro,
IL issued ont Of the prnhata O.. NiIVN


- issued ont OF the Probate Court T. ioN
Boise county. Idaho Territory upon iIdar, sna for
derei i'll said Court in favor Of w. H MIas Zen.
and against W. H. Stephenson and David SET ais
the sum of Two Hundred aud Fifty and ~ ,as ir
lars, together with The costs of snit lared y. Dol
eight and Ol00 DollIrs have seized and az a. foly
der execution all the right ,ite claim and aAsn IN.
said w. IL. stephenson and David Seakle ~ 81 sd
To the following described property. to.wi, ~ aud
certain mining claims situated ON Fan crsai ilSe
cuunty OF BOISE Territory of Idaho. comnan. ~ Tue
the mouth Of said Fall Greek and rnlnirg ursa;as
Creek 800 feet and commonly known q. the sa Fan
co. claims together with all the imnrovs SeLe
a1d appurtenances thereunto belonging. pr,I;"a
tice is hereby given that on ' Nv
Saturday, the 10Th day of September 1877,
at IL o'clock. NJ, will sell in front Of ,be o.,
House door III Idaho City. public auction q, o
ali the right. title and interest of said Ste,bra"r
Steakle of. in and TO the above Described nroa
til. highest bidder 70 satisfy said iudgmen, y. ~.
and accruing costs. 'A
DRYDEN MccLINTOcK, Sheriff
Idaho City. August "a. ls7l-w4
The above sale is postponed until Tuesday sen,.,
Der 70. 1871. at - O'Clock. 81 F'A'
DRYDEN McCLINTOCK shsr:s
September &C. 1871.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-21
NoxTHEaN IpAlIo.-Wc take the following
;t.,ns from the Lewiston Journal:

Nn,THEEN IDAIIu.--We take the following
items from the Lewiston Journal:
The report Of J. Il. Montrith. Indian Agent
at I.,pwai. shows tnlt there arr. Z, lDJ sIutrr
miles Of land ia the Indian Eeseryatini' OH TUG
I,,pwui. and that ,tI55 acres are Aindtr c'iili.
vntion. The Indians raised, this season, I.ouo
bushels of wheat. ,5UU bushrlsot corn; 3.ioo'
of oats; 20O, of barley; $500, of potators
$50 of turilips; SUI, OF onions besides large
quantities Ut garden vegetables grnefaily.
The Neg Percrs own 9,OOO horses, l,-oo cattle
and l2O hogs
Daring the week ending Sept 9th. twenty
two teams. with freight aggrrgaflny S1.Ooo
pounds. crossed the Clearwater terry, while
only one immigrant fimily crossed 10 settle III
that section. :,
Expresslnan Hunt states that the smallpox
has entir-ly disappeared fr"m t'lorr'ce
A corresponding uf the Journal, writing
from Warren's Diggings, states that the Hic
Jacet quartz mill is running night ana day'
crushing ore from the Rescue lode; anu every
thing indicates good yield from the ore:
Fred Kipprl a. Gu. have completed their
druiu.race on their claims above the end OF
the Meadows, below the town of Washington,
and have adopted II new plan of stripping their
ground by means of u derrick, which proves
great improvement over the old whcel.barrow
method.
Two Cinnamon ut least, and one white man
named Thomas Allgond. are known to have
died of smallpox in Florence. The disease
broke out among the Chnamen, about tw'
months ago. but it was not known to the
whites until recently.
"A Journal correspondent from Fl"rrnce dc
nounces frllow who yles himself = DR.. Hop
kins US :. "A humbug, blk, aud an impost"r ol
the vilrst kind"
Mr. Isenbeck. owner of the Hc Jac-t quartz
mill, in Warrrn's Diggings. has sent below ior
more machinery, iuding his fse.stanip mill
or.rrun will, work. crashing ore He has
about twenty men at work Ia the mine and
mill. aud the quartz now being taken ont oi
the Rescue is sail To be- "f Il superior guilty
to any ever before found in that mine.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-21

aAxoTHER CoNvERT.-The woman suffrage
cause has gained another adherent in the per-
son of Underwood, the United States District
Judge of Virginia. He has published letter
In which he maintains that under the Four
teepth and fifteenth amendments women have
q right to vote, and says that they will vote at
the Presidential election In lc72.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-21


Utah, member of the corrupt Federal ring
in that Territory, at the head of which IS ex-
Governor Woods. Of Oregon, who, on salary
of ST 500 per annunl, managed in four years {"
retire from Office warth between fifty and Il
hundred thousand dollars, has recently dellv.
cred himself of one of the most outrageous de-
cisions which has ever emi..nated from the po-
1itico legal bench of that Territory Under
the Instructions nf the Attorney General ut the
United States, it became the duty ot the U. 5.
Marshal of Utah, rs is the case alsn in Idaho.
to make arrangements with the proper Terrlt"-
rial authorities for the care aud safe keeping ut
Territorial cunvirts Patrick, the Marshal Ut
Utah, consulted only with Governor Woods,
and made contract with him for the care,
safe keeping and board Of persons convicted Of
crimes under the Territorial laws, Woods
arrogatng to himself the power and authority
to bind the Territory, and without any author
ity from the legislature to appropriate money
belonging to the Territory to carry out his
contract with his "ring" associate. The War
den of the Territorial prison, lockwood. had
in his custody prisoner named Kilt"ylr, who
was sentenced to the penitentiary, and refused
to deliver him up to the u. s. Marshal where
upon Judge Hawley issued warrant TOR
Rockwuods arrest. The case comes up for
hearing before Hawley sitting as an examining
magistrate, and Governor Woods perches hinl-
self on the bench alongside OF the Judge to
see that the case is properly conducted in the
interest of the ring" and with unparalleled
impudencr. even had the audacity to interrupt
the argument of counsel for the defense. Had
he then aud there been kicked out of the court
room, he would have got his just deserts. AS
the case turned on the point whether Woods
had the right or power to bind the Territory
Territorial prisoners without the legislature
acting in the premises, 1t was, To sly the
least, indicate, If not indecent. for him Ia
occupy 4 seat on the bench with the Judge
while the case was being tried. His pres
ence and the active interest he manifested
were doubtless the mast patent argI-
mrnts used by the cnunsel for the prosecution.
II is probably needless to state what the de-
csion was. The "rng" triulnphed. Of course.
lockwood was placed under 81 ,0oo bonds t"
answer mt the next term of court. and the l..
s. Marshal took the prisoner. kifoyle Under
such decision, Woods can make any contract
he desires to. and the money belonging to the
people of Utah. collected from them b. taxa
ton under the Territorial laws. can be- ab.
stracted from the Treasury aud appropriated
by the carpet bag ring" without the consent
of the Legislature. About the only recourse
left to the people "f Utah. if they wish To pre-.
vent wholesale system Of robbery aud rxtor
ti"ns being carried ont by the carprt-5ag
cormorants, who are instrd an them by the
powers that be-. is to See that their Legislature
ut its next session repeats all rcvrlinc laws. ar
at least modify them tn such an extent rs To
leave nothing far the Federal ring to steal
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-21

Nor GIVEN Up.-M. Gonter, Foreign Min
lister Of San Domingo, visited Grant. at Long
Branch, on Sept. 9th, and had eonfab with
him on the annexation scheme, and as he re-.
turned to New York well pleased after the in.
terview, it is safe to predict that the San Do
mingo job is not given up yet II
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-21

ABSENT GovEwSoB. Il GOV. Bullock, of
Georgia, has been absent froip that State for
oyer two months. and when last heard from
was travelling through California The people
of mis- Stats are iudulgjng the hope that he will
not return. 20 ++ t'A
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-21
INEuEMATIoN W.<rrn

lNEURMATION WANTEp - -
desires iltormation Of his brother H., afpAy
ply. who is reported to have b... Aur.
short time ago, sosnewhrre betw.., -
vile and Silver City. Any one uossu,.; 'aetr.
knowledge OF the missing man WI, ea' ~ aAy
favor by addressing the Aralaache ~ '"'ef
yer City, l L. 's' SI
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-21

4 STagp OFF FoR Notwithstanding
Dsm.) is elected Delegate to Congress from
New Mexico By about 500 maiority-the FIRST
time the DsrS0cirtascy aavo carried that Terri.
tory for the last ten years.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-21

ViGILANTEs.-A Vigilance Comm;..
been organized in Denver CITY. Cod las
numerous 'r"ughs" have received 49,: - 'aa
leave. AS general thing one uotc. $. 70
icirnt. vas SUI.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-21
ON MARRIAGE,

Essays for Young Men, on GREAT SOCIAL
EVILS and ABUSES. which interfere with
Marriage, and ruin the happiness Of Thousands
with sare means Of relief for the Erring and Unsr
iuaa.e. diseased and drbiitatel Sent in sealed l,.
ter envelopes. free of charge
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. Sozb
Ninth ST. Philadelphia, Pa. Iseplims
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-21

vIsfroRs-Dr A. j. Bunner. Col. H. L. Preston
and Mr. VIM. Bair all former residents of Idaho.
havebeens visiting their old friends here during the
past week. ass
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ in pursuance Of law the
Board of County Commissioners

Board OF County commissioners
OF Boise county. Idaho Territory VIII meel ~ ''0-
lar Session. at the conrt house III Idaho Guy 0H
Monday, the 9th day of October 1914
That being the second Monday in said mel'L po.ri
accounts or other matters coming before sAia D
should he filed with the Clerk prior TO ha' uhs
All accounts and papers must be lesa,. .nssn,ed
insure actor thereon and no b;l! will be pIssss
unless all the fees are paid +. H. ANuLE' Cs4N
Idaho city. September IA. ls7l-w4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07
Mrs. ID. p. Bowers.


The st. Louis Democrat, like others an
admirer of Mrs. Bowers, who is now at the
Academy of Music, says:
Historical plays possess a singular fas-
clnatiOn for American audiences. ANY Of
Shakespeare ten historical dramas, al
though they are comparatively seldom pro-
duced in the States, are certain to ''draw"
when well placed on the boards. As he
lived during the reign of Elizabeth, he
could not, Of course, write play to expose
her faults and injustice even toward her
most attached friends. 1t was left for the
author of Elizabeth" the piece that was
produced last evening, to reveal, when q
sufficient time had elapsed to permit of an
impartial view of the subject, her true char
acter and insidi0us policy.
The leading traits of her disposition are
well brought out in the drama, to witness
the representation of which revives in ones
recollection the stirring events of Eliza
beth's mOmentOus reign. Mrs. d. p. Bow
e1s has keen appreciation of that queens
character, an appreciation which, in our
opinion, was acquired from other sources
than the text Of the play. She had evil
IDENTIFY studied the history of Elizabeth's
reign, and this enabled the actress to do
more than could be accomplished by merely
learning the words of the role. The per-
sonatiOn was vigorous and correct through
out. The events of the time are 80 well
known that it is unnecessary to give the
plot of the drama.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

which II nsvef Jeft. His - = IN The
following day, did not speak q - cssst =
critical one, but The patient continued to
decline until dea&h relieved hin.
Tho post moFsem examination Disclosed
the fact that tho skull was fractured from
ear to ear, and must have been done BY .
powerful blow. Coroner Creagh summoned
ajury yesterday, but as the witnesses could
not be gathered he was compelled to post
pone an investigation until to-day. Officer
Beggs has used his best efforts to find the
witnesses and has succeeded 90 far as to
subpoena all but one, with the coroner's as
sistance. It is thought the evidence will
corroborate our statements.
1t is difficult to understand how the police
or Officer Beggs can be blamed in this homi-
eide, as they followed the custom of years
If they are in fault they have NO immediate
remedy, and the same kind of tragedy is
liable to be enacted every night in the year.
Prisoners will occasionally fight, and if one
Is hurt the noise is 90 great that it is hard to
understand the trouble. II an officer be
placed in the hall between the cells con-
he might possibly prevent repe-
titiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

This young lady will make her debut at
the St. Charles Theatre next Monday eve
ming. The Philadelphia Inquirer, of the
twenty-fourth Of last January, says:
Miss Leona Lavender, youthful actress,
a native Of Philadelphia, who has won con-
siderable reputation elsewhere, made her
first appearance in this city last evening, in
a piece written for her by that prolific dram
atist, Mr.. John Brougham, and entitled
"Minnie's Luck" The house was well filed,
and the young lady had hearty reception.
She is petite and pretty in appearance, grace
full and winning in manner, sprightly and
intelligent in her acting.
The piece is . rafting specimen of the
sensational order, carrying the audience, as
is customary, to some Of the lowest haunts
ola cd great city, said great city being in this
some of its vilest characters. In the char
acter OF Minute Miss Lavender sings very
cn 1Se, dances Prettily and under all cir
character of little girl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07
Communicated
Zyfhunl.

EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
Notwithstanding the propensity of the
world, generally, for drinking, our portion of
it does not appear to be in the front rank.
"Zythum" is introduced as the last word in
the closing volume of Zell's Encyclopedia,
which says it is "a kind of malt liquor"
and our enterprising German friends will
doubtless soon introduce the drink to the
Practitioners of the bar in New Orleans.
II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07
Parlor Concert.

Next Monday, at Odd Fellows Hall, will
be given the first of the fifth annual series
of parlor concerts, under the principal
direction of Mr.. A. b. Chase, assisted by
corps of talented amateurs. The pro-
gramme will be found in the amusement
column.
These concerts are justly celebrated in
this city, and their annual recurrence
looked forward to with lively interest by
all who appreciate melody and art. From
the number of subscribers tickets already
issued the great hall promises to he full on
the first night. We are indebted to the
management for tickets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

DRPARrMxNr OF wArnRwoRxs AND
Public Buildings.
Nav 0r1Nana March n ian

U8r1k14kNT o. WAT1kVO8k8 AND
Public Buildings,
New Orleans March -, ISM,
0KALED PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THK IN.
- dersigned will be received ct this once until
FRIDAY April ., 1871, 1t II n, for erecting 8
markethouse in the Filth District (late Aisiersl.
according to plans and specifications on 7le IL
the ONCE II the City Surveyor.
All parttee making proposals. arc required to de-,
posit With the Admin6tfaf0r Of Finance g oyiience
Of their intention 70 ahide b. the adjudication the
which shan be 1oeleited 70 the city in - al esi
ure to sign the contract
Bidders to whom the contract 10 not AWARDED I'm
have sne9 aepesss returned = than On the day the
No - I'm b reeeivel unless accompanied by
The eese19nse q the AA1inlotxaAoe q EInsnes.
Aa6o. 49, 80 -
r. ETY. - risAt - spjsst say - -
q : = -, g.: = , !.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07
POLITICAL NOTICES.

F0urteenth Ward meeting
Of the Fourteenth Ward as held Wednesday eve.
ming, the fifth instant, ut seven O'Clock, President
n. Brown in the chair After the roll was called
the president stated that the meeting was for the
purpose of reOrganizing and invited the members
to enroll their names. Forty members were present.
and the following officers were elected:
Madison Brown. president; John Harrison, first
vice president Eugene Claiborne second vice pre-
sident; Andrew Candry, third vice president; har.
rison Powell secretary; j. Hogan, grand marshal;
II. RaimOnd, assistant marshal; fillmore Raymond
scrgeant.at-arw g..
On motion of Mr. Hogan. Mr.. Brown addressed
the meeting, and was rendered q vote Of thanks.
On motion Of Mr.: Harrison the meeting I'D.
APT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

A vARIArIoN.-Mary Ford, a woman
who has seen pleasant days, but now i'm
provldent and almost criminal in her neg
lect of domestic duties, was picked up on
Annunciation street indecently drunk.
When before Recorder HoughtOn her
trembling hands and nervous manner told
against her. A fine of five dollars was inn
posed, and a. the words were uttered a
bright little girl, about nine years old,
quietly glided to her side at the prisoners
bar and placed something in the mothers
hand. The Judge noticed the movement,
and asked her what she had received.
'"OnlY the Money to pay the hne.' The
currency rs taken. and handed e the
child, who vas told - . ard sxpsnd r
~ che ehoss. what Vim you by With
% unsA4wsalGAsr apalfE9 eesliloD
,nads Il geld" III ansve, 9 -
g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

A CHALLENGE.-Protecto Steam Fire
Company No. 2, through its urbane fore
man, Mr.. Phillips, challenges a company Of
the Sixth District to almost any kind Of .
test, offering to put up solid comfort in the
shape of greenbacks. The gauntlet is
thrown down for friendly contest in con-
sequence of Young America, at the cele-
bration on the last day of March, having
displayed banter which was too strong for
the peace of mind of the Protectors. When
the trial takes place the boys should remem-
Der that keeping control of ones temper is
a virtue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07
ADlUSR MENTS.

Ses Charles THEATRE
This evening, farewell benefit of Mr.. Ed
win Adams, the gifted young comedian and
tragedian, when will be presented wild
Oats" with Mr.. Adams as Rover, Ben De
Bar as Sim, and Mary Mitchell Albaugh rs
Lady AnaranM. The entertainment will
conclude with "Black Eyed SUSAN" Mr..
Adams as William and Mary Mitchell AL
baugh as Susan. Tomorrow noon, last
'Enoch Arden" matinee. Sunday evening,
benefit of Mr.. ]. w. Albaugh. Monday
evening Miss LeOna Lavender.
Academy Of Music.
This evening, Mrs. D. P. Bowers will take
her first benefit and appear as Lady Amdiey
in the emotional play of "Lady Audley's
Secret" The same play will be produced
Tor the matinee tomorrow noon. TO-mOr-
row evening "Marv Stuart" will be re-
peated. Secure seats early for the benefit
tonight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession Of Isaac H.fer.

Succession Of Isaac Hofer.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFIES ALL
l. whom it may concern that Isaac H0fer, Q native
of the canton Of Berne, in Switzerland, departed
this life, at his residence in this city ON the tenth
of March, 1870, and that his succession has been
opened in the Second District Court for the parish
Of Orleans.
The undersigned further notifies al persons that
may have claims against the said succession to
publication hereof
EMILE E. DREYFOUS,
Curator of the succession of Isaac Hofer, No. 48
Exchange alley. New Orleans, March q, 1871.
ml3O ap2 9*
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

Gettiag Marrled.-Rssays Npr youne men, ON
great social evils and abuses which Interfere with
marriage-with sure means Of relief for the erring
and unfortunate, diseased and debilitated Sent
free, in sealedenvelopes. address Howard Associa-
ton, No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania. tel4 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

Special Notice.-Ohice Mutual Aid and Benev.
0Ient Life Insurance Association Of Louisiana No
l20 CarOndelet street. New Orleans, April 3 It'll
Members Of this association are hereby notified of
the death Of Daniel Ewald who died In this city
this city January iS;i " DSnc:r %s S'eS ;s ~
In this city January Is. 1871, and John Luts, who
died in this city january .. 1871, and arc called
upon to come forward, without further notice aud
pay at the Office Ofthe association I'm Carondelut
street, ~ Is on each, within thirty days from the
date Of this notice,
AMI St r. w VOTING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

STATE TAX CoLLkofoR's OFFICE
sixth District, )
New Orleans, March r. 1871.
TIME TAXPAYERS OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT
l. are hereby notified that the ONCE for the col
lection Of State taxes and licenses 10 now open ON
Berlin street, and they are requested to make i'm.
mediate payment of same.
FL. HBRRON
mln8 lot State Tax Collector, Sixth District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

The New Orleans Transfer C00pauy arc
now prepared to check baggage from hotels and
residences to all points North. East and West via
road; to Galveston. Mobile and all points ON the
Coast, via Morgan Line steamers. having messen-
which passengers and baggage can bo conveyed tn
hotels and residenceA O6ice corner Camp and
Common streets (under City Hotel), New Orleans,
louisiana .--F a.
New Orleans, April l, 1871. ss4.
ap3 I'm +. BORGE AGENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

GONE FIsHNG.-Several of the most sepsi-
BILE attorneys who fritter away their lives
in the civil courts, finding holiday or two
just now, availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity and took . trip Gown Bayou Bara.
TARA to indulge in fishing. Time and sea-
son are prOpitiOus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

The SH0orIsrs.-Alex Newton, Wash
Rockwell and T. Mccormack. the young
men who 20 recklessly wasted powder on
each other Wednesday night, were released
on bonds yesterday to appear on the
fifteenth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

BELLIcERENr WOMEN = More Spring
Nghts.-The fighting mania has attacked
lewd women Of the Second District, for
crowd of them visited Hetairie Ridge last
evening to witness premeditated fight be-
tween two of their class, Annie Black and
Molly Williams, who had agreed to batter
each other until victory or death should
crown one Or both. Captain MacCann
heard Of the fun and drove out to take pc
lice hand. He arrested the principals and
seconds in carriages and locked them up.
A few Of the would-be sight seers were also
imprisoned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

N0tice.-I have appointed my husband, Anton
Schmucker INV agent to manage and transact INV
business and afiairA 917s
apS St. MRS. MARY 6CHNUCKRR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07
G. LANAUx, aecretsry.

O0ce Of the New Orleans, Jaekson and
Great Northern Railroad Company, New Orleans,
March 81. 1911 AN election for eighteen Directors
OF this company will be held at the ONCE Of the
company. ON Camp street, opposite Lafayette
square on MONDAY. April II, Ism. from nine to
three o'clock; provided majority Of the stock Of
il majority Of the stock be not then represented
the election will be held on Monday, April a. 1871
at same hour and place.
r. 8. CHARLES,
apl Seerefarv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07
r. W. YOUNG. secretarv.

Once Of the New Orleans lnsprance Al.
sociation-New Orleans, March 81, lS7i.-In con
fOrmity with resolution adopted by the Board Of
given that general meeting of the stockholders
Of the New Orleans Insurance Association will BE-
the association, No. 10 Exchange alley, from ten
O'Clock A. -. to two O'Clock P. H., 'te decide by
VOTE a. required by article eleven Of the charter
on the prOpriety Of hquidsting the New Orleans
Insurance Association.
nh3l 15t G. LANAUX Necretarv