davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

DESTRUCTIVE FIREs.-The alarm OF
fire awoke our citizens between l and 2
o'clock, on Monday night last, when it
was discovered that the blacksmith shop
on McDuffio street, OF the bridge over
the railroad, was in flames. The fire
had made such progress when disco.
vercd, that it was impossible to save the
building. and efforts were directed to
prevent any further destruction of pro.
perty. The building destroyed was a
part of the Trenholm property, and had
been occupied for many years by Mr..
David White. the well known black
smith. whose loss in tools and material
will exceed tho value of the building.
The origin OF the fire was purely acci-
dental.
A moro serious calamity occurred on
Tuesday, resulting in the total destruc-
tion Of the commodious residence of Mr..
kenon Breazeale, four miles West OF
this place. We learn that the fro origi-
mated in the kitchen part of the dp ell
ing, about dinner time, and TINT when
discovered, the flames were rapidly en-.
veloping the room, 81 that Mr.. Breazeale
ut once sought to stop its progress by
getting upon the roof of the building.
Only portion of the bed-cothes and
the feather beds we're rescued. whilo the
furniture and wearing apparel of the
family were entirely destroyed. Mr..
Brcazeale was severely injured by fall
from the dwelling, during the progress
Of the fire, while Mr.. John Brown, one
of the neighbors who came to his assist
ance, was more seriously injured by fall
ing from the roof Of IN out-building.
At last accounts, both of these gentle
men were improving under medical at
tentiou, which was promptly rendered.
Mr.. Brown is suffering intensely, How
over, from broken arm and other in
iuries. Anderson InteAigencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

! on3asss y W1aD sfs F;sfissi TsaassEs E'
cd tSstass ths.s s.Aeieswiil be epestiDg
Of the citizens Of Ward ]. at Hibarnian
Hops oyer Mr. ,Agqew,'s store. today. at
10 O'clock 4: M.rtq< tbe purpose OF
nominating candidates for Aldermen Of
that Ward: YAH citizens foi both races
and without regard to political opinion,
who are dissatisfied 9Th any Of the pro-
sent nominations, are earnestly request.
ed to attend. NO. =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

The great German geogrnpher, Herr
Petermann, has satisfactorily demon
strated that the diam md fields OF East
Africa are identical with the Ophir Of the
Bible, whence gold, ivory and precious
stones were bronght to Jerusalem by
Solomon's ships to be used in the build
ing OF the Temple.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

HOTEL ARRIVALS, March 23-Nickerson
House-TJ Stately and lady, Pa; ] Wright,
Darlington; a W Hall, D G; W Wall, Miss;
T Crook. Crook, VI Mrs Z Springs.
II Mattox, G. F. Heard, Ga; Ii stone, Va; J
MoA,oster 8 c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23
Tho NomIna1Ion for Mayor.

Tho NomIhssIon Tor Mayor.
The action Of che convention to meet
to-day in the Court House 70 pomjpste
. Mayor will; 60 Ip littlajray 70 Make
Or to maf> He sud 4Sess pfs the oitiEenss
movement Ho refdsm oaf eity gotsrn,
ments Whoever pc convention hnay
select, we trust and believe will Be q
man whose character aud record ia in
consonance with the spirit Of tho citi,
zens' movement The separate candi,
datesthahhave already been nominated
Mr.. qgliek, Mr.. Diercks. Mr.. R. Q.
shiyer and Mr. John Agnew-could not
possibly be improved Upon. They Ore
men of no political, prominence, but
steady. enterprising, intelligent. men Of
business. who have the full confidence
of the oonminity' that they will act
wisely and honorably upon all measures
that may be brought before them in
Council. II they are elected. they will
be as the special guardians of the pro-
pesty.holders to prevent extravaganoe
and to keep taxation, within reasonable
bounds. Their! povsal viii simply be .
negative one-like the tribunes OF an
oient Rome. They oRnnot control and
shape legislation in The way they may
deem beat., In every particular; but they
can prevent evil tanperibg with the
finances, should any suoh be designed;
op1 tb;o 10 oil kLoA AZ ,~n,l:t. -...1 -
for.
Fora Mayor we want AN honest man,
q capable man. and furthermore one
whom the eptire community believes to
be honest and capable. He should NOT, ]
in our Judgment, be anything of an
active partisan, which might render him
distasteful to the one class or the other;
bnt if he be a Republican, with all the
other requisites, 30 much the better.
Honesty and economy in the manage
ment Of public affairs are the common
objects alike of Democracy and Of Re-
pubiicnnism. They may pursue differ
ent paths, and each believe the other OF
the track, but they are struggling for the
same goal In our city government there
ID but one path, and both must follow it.
A vast preponderance Of strength in
either party, or in any political party.
begets corruption; and then is the time
for honest elements to combine. In New
York city the Democratic government,
under the power Of the infamous Tam
many ring, grew fearfhllyi corrupt.
Honest Democrats joined with the Re-
publioans and defeated Tammany and
saved the city. Such was likewise the
case in San Francisco, and the samo re-
suits followed, too, with the tables
turned in Chicago. Where there ia no
evidence of corruption, citizens do often
crafty their innocent political prefer
ences in a municipal election, but when
there comes an issue of life and death,
as with US, contest between the welfare
and the ruin Of community, sensible
people lay party feelings aside ana work
for the common good.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

100000 cattle are said to havo died
in Western Texas in the last twenty
days.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23


Friends are sometimes excessively in
convenient, and this is tho condition we
find ourselves placed in with regard to
Wendell Phillips. This zcalot, 80 wrong
on many things, is at last right in oharg.
ing Gen. Grants administration with
being decided failure-bad beyond ull
precedent. Wendell foretells hopeless
defeat to the President il renominated,
and yet, how is he to reconcile himself
in the ranks OF the opposition, shoulder
to shoulder with the men whom he has
Sd often swung upon the oratorioal gsl-
lows, and in whose lives ho hitherto
could find nothing not utterly demoniac.
True. politics make strange bed-fellows,
but it will have never violated the pro.
prieties more thoroughly than when it
thrnsts Wendell beneath the sheets to
dream in unison with Southern rebels of
that shortly dawning day, when Grant
shall cease from troubling and Colfax
will be at rest.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

i q @ e. i i & q M. -.

il q 9 q I 9 g na Ne
Crx MArrsRs.--The price of single
oopies OF the PHoMnx is,avsoegts, :
aMr. P. Cautwelld deals, in I'll kiadss Of
s.feed,' for ani4als. as .woll' as hpman
beinSs. 6 & &
| OF GAIA Lodge, comes off on Monday
night next. in Twins Hall. Extensive
preparations are being mad5. and there
will, doubtless. be q large attendance.
Mr.. Mckenzie furnishes the ''creetare
oomforts." -'rrz-,-~..
Yesterday wss q particularly Disagree
able. unreasonable day-cold and raw.
There was an attempt at anow storm,
but an admi1ture of rain interfered with
the feecy particles.
Wash. Black, alias @. A. Davis, was
com mitted to Jail on Thursday night
last, by Trial Justice s. 9. Thompson,
charged with the murder OF Henry
Thompson, colored, in AbbevilIe Ooun-
ty. in 1869.
The hydrans at the intersection Of
Henderson and Laurel streets needs at
tention from the Superintendent OF the
Water Works.
We learn from passengers on the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad that
quite heavy snow fell at Greenville and
Anderson yesterday morning.
John l.. Boatwright. Esq, a native Of
Columbia, has bsen presented by the
members of the Wilmington North Ca
rolina) Steam Fire Engine Company (of
which he is PresidenD with set OF
handsome spoons.
Arrests OF suspected parties still con-
tinue in Union. On Wednesday last,
seventeen persons were arrested.
The citizens Of Union speak in high
terms Of the assistance rendered by the
United States officers and soldiers during
the late fire. They worked energetically
and effectually.
Seegers' ice machine is again in opera
ton. The city tax. however, is so high,
that he has determined to manufacture
only for his own use.
PHHN11rANA-A German writer de.
fines woman as being something betwee
flower and an angel.
Ferries are OF Hebrew origin-They
grew. from one Of Che customs Of the
Passover.
Whether woman should ''bemoan
her lot" or not depends entirely upon
its location and size.
Large gypsy bonnets Of straw, orna-
mented with wreath of straw flowers,
in the English style, will be the favorite
hat for country wear next season.
What makes so many drunkards is the
fact that men feel no necessity for quit
ting drink as long as they can quit-and
when they get so they can't, it's too late.
Woman's rights prevail in the Canni-
bal Islands. There the women not only
choose their own husbands. but bride
sometimes che,os anoeber woman's hus-
band at the wedding dinner.
The height Of impudence-Taking
shelter from the rain in an umbrella
shop.
CONVENTION TO NOMINATE A MAYOR.
There will be convention OF delsga tes
from the respective citizens clubs of
the several Wards in the city held at the
Court House, to-day. for the purpose of
nominating candidate for the Mayor.
atty.
TRIAL OF Mr.. W. D. A1KEN.-We hear
through q gentleman from Winnsboro
that it is thought the case will go to the
jury this afternoon. Tho friends of Mr..
Aiken ore confident of his full acquittal.
The jury is said to be fair one to both
sides.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

SICKELS AND STOKE9-A COINCIDENCE.
The change in the Erie railway brings
very oonspionously before the world two
homicides who are it's real nuthors-
Daniel e. Sickels and Edward S. Stokes.
But for the killing of Fisk by Stokes,
the agents of the foreign stockholders
could never have got into the Erie build
ing-the Grand Opera Honse-for it
turns out now, and it is proved by re-
cent events, that Fisk was tho real vital
pcTer of Erie. It will strike everybody,
on reflection. as most extraordinary
coincidence, that the other principal
actor besides Stokes, namely. Daniel E.
Sickels. is also q homicide. Stokes
killed Fisk, and is yet to be tried for it;
Sickels killed Philip Barton Key, and
was tried for it and acquitted on the
ground Of insanity! Another coinci-
dence is that both Fisk and Key wero
killed by heihg shot by Derringer ps-
tois; aud still another, that Stokes is de-
Tended by the same distinguished crimi-
nal lawyer who got Sickels clear.
Siokels is our Minister to SPUN; and
for an ordinary man to be at home lead
ing struggle to take railway Office in
a foreign interest while drawing pay as
our Representatives at foreign court,
would seem strange; but nothing is
strange to Dan. SickeIs.
The country is happy in tho expecta-
ton OF reform in Erie, and Stokes
friends arc happy in the hope that at no
distant day. while Minister to some
foreign country, he may return home
and seize some great railway.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

In the April number of the Gaia1y
there is an article by Mr.. Gideon Welles,
ex-Secretary OF the Navy, which will at
tract attention. It is entitled ''Linoolu
and Johnson. their Plan of Reconstrnc-
ton and the Resumption of National
Authority" It is The frat chapter of
what Mr.. Welles appears to design as
history OF the Reconstruction" mea-
sures adopted after the close of the re-
bellion. His narrative of Mr.. Lincolns g
conversations in reference to the work of
re-organizing the Southern States is very
curious. and may probably not pass un-
challenged. Mr.. Lincoln evidently an
ticipated much opposition from Senator
Sumner, and repeatedly expressed his
qualification that 1.-THE rebellion was
crushed just as Congress had adjourned. I"
Speaking of his own plans for the resto-
ration of the Southern States, he said
"there we're men who objected to these
views, but they we're not here"-i. g., at
Washington-''and we must make haste
to do our duty before they como hero. ("
Mr.. Welles' memoranda are published
when many of the persons referred to in
them are still living, and they will pro-
baby give rise to discussion which will
be valuable to the future historian.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

SUDDEN DEATn.-On Tuesday last Mrs.
Nancy Harrison, widow of the late DR..
Jnmes Harrison, was attacked with pa
ralysis. from the effects of which she
died the following day. She had been
in the discharge OF her acoustic n. ed
duties up to the time of attack, visiting
several of the stores of tho city.
GreenrWe Enterprise.
The $4,000 reasons why New Hamp-
shire went Republican arc said to be tho
S7o. 900 spent by tho Washington Office
holders to carry Oh the canvass.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

Rosa Lce-"Indian Girl"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

CONVENTION TO NOMINATE A MAYOR
There will be convention OF delsga tes
from the respective citizens clubs of
the several Wards in the city held at the
Court House, to-day. for the purpose of
nominating candidate for the Mayor
atty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

TRIAL OF Mr.. W. D. A1KEN.-We hear
through q gentleman from Winnsboro
that it is thought the case will go to the
jury this afternoon. The friends of Mr..
Aiken are confident of his full acquittal.
The jury is said to be fair one to both
sides.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23


CoRoNEn's INQUEST. T.-The inquest over
the body of Mrs. Mary Johnston was
concluded yesterday. A pos! nortein ex-
animation was made by Drs. VIM. P.
Geiger and Z. D. Smith, after which the
jury rendered q verdict that she came to
her death from congestion of the brain.
Dolly Warden, the fortunate young
lady after whom the fashionable dress
for next summer is named, was the
charming daughter OF London lock-
smith, Gabriel Warden by name, and
lived in the reign OF George III. She
aftsrward became Mrs. Joe Willet. For
further information, we would refer in
quirers to certain book called "Barna-
by Rudge," written by one Charles
Dickens, nh author OF some local reputa-
ton. Whether the lady in question was
given to wearing materials of startling
loud color aud pattern, this deponent
has no knowledge or information sufi-
cient to form belief. About year
ago, however, some inspired modiste re-
christcned what was then known as "cre-
tonnes" and called them "Dolly Var
dens." Tho name was first confined to
chintzes. but it spread to other mate
rials. at late dry goods exposition,
"Dolly Warden" silks were exhibited,
and now whole costumes, whose like WAS
never seen on sea or shore, are named
after the charming and coquettish little
daughter of London lOcksmith.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

Gen. Manteuffel declares that Garibaldi,
far from serving tho French cause at DIXON,
was the means by which its southern army
was destroyed. 81 sent" says the Prussian
General, ga few men on to Dion, and
Garibaldi fought them for over forty-ninc
hours, fully persuaded he was doing France
great service. But whilst Garibaldi and
bis men were fghtiag my few troops
opposite Dion, aud the bulk Of my army
penetrated into the passes of the Jura
mountains and entirely destroyed the
Southern army, which might have been
saved If Garibaldi had any head, or
knowledge of military affairs. for he COM
manded q sufficient number Of volunteers to
protect the said passes, and form barrier
between Us and the regular French army"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

COTTON MANUFACTURING AT THE SOUTH.
The New York Shipping List says: "There
are factories for making plain goods at Au-
pusta, Ca, and GranitevIlle and Saluda,
South Carolina, and Others at Columbus
and Alamauce for making colored goods.
All these establishments were operated pro-
ftably at time when the depression OF
trade caused the working of the Northern
mills to result in loss. They are now said
to be doing better than ever before. Inc
constantly increasing demand for cotton
fabrics all over the world creates an in
creasing demand for cotton mills, ana IN
telligent men in the Southern States per-
ceive the importance of divertiDg share
of the additional manufacturing facilities
to their region, where fuel is abundant, the
climate mild and the raw material right at
their doors. 1t has been demonstrated that
cation warns can be made at the south,
ssnt to the North, pay the usual com mission
of selling, to be sold at the cost of North
ern production, and yield handsome pro,
At; and that certain classes of colored
gOods can be made there and sold In the
North at the cost of Northern production,
and also yield satisfactory returns: All
that the South needs, then, to make 1t the
seat of powerful manufacturing industries,
ia capital and skilled labor, and these u
will surely have at no very distant period,
in the light of what has already been
achieved"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BEWARE OF CALoMEI.-And all Mercurial
Compounds. Better, far better. endure disease than
tamper with this mineral poison. matter how care
fuly prepared Its oItensive haa already proven
the OF great and distressing Injury. Dr. Tutts
Liver Ps contain not PARTICLE Of Mercury. and can
be taken at all times with perfect safety.
YAzoo COUNTY, Miss, May B. 1899.
Dr. VIM. 81. Tptt
I have been . martyr TO Liver Complaint for three
years, and after employing the best Of DOCTORS and
spending almost all worth for different kinds OF
medicine, your agent induced me to try yonr LIVER
and have been much benefited BY them that feel
con ddsnt Of perfect consider thom tho beat
Liver Medicine discovered. j. CRAFON.
DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE requires but few minutes-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

Tho most remarkable chime of bells in
chic country ia on the chapel of Notre
f Dame University, at South Bend, Ind. 1t
consists of twenty four bells, the largest
ISai"I'ing fourteen Thousand pounds, rang
inc through two octaves. 1t may be heard
in it's deep. sonorous reveroeratlons iuii
twenty miles away.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

MOI. & G. N. RR., PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
Wilmington, Del, Sept. %, 1872.
Rev. John Scotland Amite City, La.
Mn Deor Sr-Inclosed hand you my check
for ffty dollars. This is to aid you in build
inc vour church at Pontcbstoula. Anything
that our company can do towards assisting you
in bnildipp the church they will do will carry
the material for your church at about its cost
to the company. We want to encourage and
help along any thing that is promotive OF good
morals and increase of population.
YonTs truly, II. s. McCoMB, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

CAuTIoN.-Every genuine box of DIR. NC
LANES LIVER PILLS bears tho signature Of Fiem
ming Brothers, PittsburY Pa and their private United
States Stamp Take NO other; the market IL fall OF
limitations.
It il the popular verdict that people who have boon
accustomed to the Of btters COrdals are obliged
eventually, resort to McLASEs LIVER PILLS for par
mAnent relief. apSS ON
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13
A Generous Gift.

The following correspondence explains it
self:
The undersigned begs leave to tender his
most grateful acknowledgements to Gen. Henry
g Mc5;omb. President of New Orleans, jack
CON and Great Northern Railroad, for his more
than kind letter of the 2sth ult., of which the
following is a copy.
JOHN SCoLLARD, Catholic Pastor
Amite City, La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13
DIED

La September 81, 1874, Mary C. Comerford wife of
DR.. J. II. p. Wise. sged twenty-five years.
wISE-Same place, October g. 1872. Mary Ella Wise
infant daughter Of DR. J. b. p. Wise, aged ten days.
BUcKLEY-on Monday night. October = is7a: q
ten minutes past l2 O'clock John Buckley, Sr.. aged
thirty years, . native Of thss city.
LoaAN-on Monday. octeber 7. 1873. At q r; u l.
Martin Logan, native Of county Galway, parish OF
Killyan Ireland aged forty years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

The MORNING STAR is always for sale by Mr..
Chas. d Llder, l2i Camp street, who is also
authorized to receive subscriptions for the
paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

The gentleman So often spoken OF IN
novels. who riveted people with bis gaze,
has now obtained permanent employment
in boiler mandatory.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13
MARRIED:

AARRIED:
HUGUET-HART-on Monday. October 7, 1879. At
Adoiphus Il. Huguet, Of East Ration Rouge, to Enily
A. Bart. Of this city. daughter OF the late H. Hart
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday, Oct b
ls7a by the Rev. Father p. g. OEei at St Stephen .
Church, John c. Nunnay to Miss Kate Crawford, both
of tho city. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CAT9o. Ic MILITANT UNION OF THE CROSS.
The regular monthly meeting Of St Alpbonsus Section
viii he held at > t. Alpbonsus Hal. MONDAY EVEN
ING NEXT, otOber 18th, At u O'Clock Puhc'uaiEy.
1ILr n,J o,cers especially, Of other Sections are
invite 70 attend
o.oa,, DAVID FLAERRY, Presid, mt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

John s. Dunham's Yeast Powder for purity
and strength 10 uaed those who IL Ike IT and
will have no other. It can b had At your Rrocers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13
WoRKINGMEN's
ACCOMMODATION BANK.
No. 8 Camp Street.

This Bank will b opsa EVERY DAY Cslndays OK.
coptedI, from A. NJ io'3r. ~, and on SATUROA1S
and MONDAYS. from 9 to 9 o'clock r.. u.
Tho Bank IL rssdy 10 ssos.vs Sspcsis. bay ana sol,
All subscribers tho Capital Stock arc requested
to cal and pay installmenta now due their sab.
scription. JOSEPH MENARD.
se6 lm5p CaAhier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

ct. MARY-JEFFERso COLLEGE
PARISH OF ST. JAMES La.
Situated the Mssissppi River. Sixty Miles above
New Orleaps.
This ancient and magnificent cstablishmsnt. iaoor.
porstsd by law OF the Legislature. empowered TO
grant diplomas and degrees will DO opened tho ID
October II 10 under the direction Of the Narist
tafhera who form society specially devoted 10 educa
aou College Point md Conveas Landing
nent and regular handbag pisces steamboats, geing
to and returning from New orissns-
TEaMsi
Payable in o. g. currency half yearly In sdvaaos.
Board. tuition. washing and stationery per term Of
Doosor. and medicine In ordinary case: Of III
to s s only S &c i: r..
In advance. ~ sN '''
His Grace. the Most Rev Arohs!shep Of New ORLEANS;
The Rev. Clergy Of Aisiers.
Fer further details apply to the VERY Rev Prssidsut
.,,,.r ~ Mr.; P: rouRsINE.
MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW ORLEANS.
tEstabiished Jan. Q. is1aJ
LOG. Canal Street. LOG
The Only Bank Allowing all Its Deposltors
Share In the Profits.
Capital Stock pan In. aoeCeo
Average Dspcsts o0so0
frat somi Annual Dividend Declared juno 3oth ieR.
81 per cent 70 Stockholders
II per cent to Dopoaitors.
Bank open from 10 4. u. until 2. n.
PAUL FOURCHY, President
| ALBERT BALDWIN. Vice Presideat
JOSEPH MITCHELL CaaAisr.
| DIRECTIONS.
Pierre Naspero, Jchn 7. Hardis,
John D. Cobb. Ernest litsnbsrRsr.
Adolph Mayer. Albert Baldwtn
Paul Fourchy, Charles Lsftte.
p. Poursine, ooS 3m5p
JOHN. j. YINNEY. THoe A.. DoIAaD,
Kinney d ROLAND,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
ff3........... Commercial Piace....I3
Row Orleans. ocs n iysp