davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
Leon Pierre g. Co. vs.. d. H. Adler.

Icon Pierre & Co. vs., ID. II, AdIers
GEyENTH DIST RIOT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans No. 9829.-By virtue of an order OF
sale dated august %, 1872 to me directed BY he
honorable the Seventh District Court for the parish
of Orleans In the above entitled cause vii pro-
coed to sell at public auction, the premises here
matter designated, IN TUESDAY, September > I8I2,
at half-pasf ten O'Clock a. NJ, the following de-
scTibed property, to VII -.
THE CONTENTS OF THE STORE No. IA Charities
street betwefn Canal and CustOmhouse streets
in the Second District Of this city consisting Of
clocks, yTatchmakers and jewelers. tools and ma
terals show cases, ETC., all as pei inventory hich
NAV be seen in my office.
Seized in the above SUIT.
Terms Cash on the spot.
c. s. SAUvINET.
au24 26 se3 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

OF MRS. ANN FLYNN, DECEASED
WIFE OF P. H. FLYNN, SR., AND OF P. H.
FLYNN, SR.-Nos. 81, 345 and IS, 346.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
AUCTION SALES,
By Placiae ]. Spear
VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE ON CUSTOM
HOUSE STREET, BETWEEN IRENE AND
FRANKLIN STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF CHRISTOPHER MAIER
Second District Cosrt for the parish of Orleans
No. g. 1872.

DY PLACIDB y. SPEAR. AUCTIoNEER-
D Oftce No. 46 Exchange alley.-MONDAY, Sep.
at the st. Louis Auction Exchange, on st Louis
street, between Royal and Charities streets by vir
tue of two orders from the Hon. Louis Duvig eaud
Judge of the Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans, dated July 81, and August s. 1872, for
the above succession, to wit
Second District of this city, designated by the
No 4, Of square No. IS. 1rised between Custom
ing Is feet inches lines front on Customhouse
street by ia feet in depth between parallel lines
as per plan Of BOugerol, dated December 4 $685. de-
posted in the office OF Felix de Armas notary pub
lie IN this city; together with a the buildings and
Improvements thereon, consisting of three story
prlek dwelling house, and two-story brick kitchen
Terms-Cash on the spot
Act of sale together with internal revenue
stamps, ETC. before F. B. Earhart notary public at
the expense OF the purchaser. aus Is D % SEES 9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

No. sop.
DY CHARLES Il. FORTIER, AUG
ID tioneer-No. 50 Exchange alley.-SATURDAY,
September H. at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Mer.
chants and Auction6ers' Exchange, on Royal
street. between CustOmhOuse and Canal streets,
by virtue of an order from the Hon. Louis Duvig-
neaud. Judgeof the Second District Court for the
parish of Orleans dated August T. 1872, will be sold
at public auction
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, situated in
the Second District of this city, in the square
bounded by Roman, Derbigny, Ursulines and Hos
pital streets, measuring american measurel 81
feet s inches lines front on Roman street, By 81
feet inches in depth, between parallel lines.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
Act of sale before COhn, notary public, at the
expense of the purchaser, including stamps.
aug II 81 ST AZ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
By Francis Fernandez.

TWO VALUABLE PROPERTIES IN THE SECoN
DISTRICT, CORNER OF BIENv1LLE AND BA-
SIN STREETS, AND BIBNvILLE. BETWEEN
BOURBON AND DAUPHINE STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
By r. N. & B. J. Montgomery.
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
AT AUCTTON

AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLOTTE MARIA HELEN.
pYR. VI. G b. j. MONTGOMERY
ID NJ MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer.-Wiu be sold
TUESDAY, September 10, at eleven o'clock,
Old Auction Mart No 81 Camp street, by virtue
the Second District Court for the parish Of orleans
dated August 80, 1872, No. So 100 of the docket
ONE LOT OF GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURN1-
TURE-CaTpets Window Shades Clocks, etc.
Removed for convenience of sale.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
SUCCESSION OF WIDOW J. B. LEPRBTRB.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1862.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
SHERTFFls SAFES.


Eugene Rochereau 81 Co., in Humiliation.
VS. Victor Dusuau de la CrOix eft al Victoae
Gustaye Dusuau de la Croix Frederic bssney,
de la Cr0ix, Jean Marie Oswald Dusl1ar IA 10
CrOix, Miss Emma Dusuau de la Croix and Mics
Marie Dusuau de la Croix}.
TNFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH on
II Orleans, No. 3251 BY virtue of a writ
OF teri facias to me directed by the honorable
the Firth District Court for the parish of Orleans
IN the above entitled cause l will proceed to fell
at public auction, at the Merchants aud Auc-
ana OusGomhouse streets. in the Second District of
this CITY, on SATURDAY September 49, 1872 at
tWeIYe clock NJ, the following described property
to wit.
THE UNDIVIDED ELEVEN TWENTY
FOgRIHS INTEREST of the defendants herein in
ana 10 certain sugar plantation situated in this
parish, on the right bank of the river Mssissinni
about three leagues below the city of New Orleans
having ffty-s'X arpents front on the river nv ali
the depth thereunto belonging according IN
titles, bounded an the upper line by the PROPERTY
of A. D. Rench, assigns land the lower line nv
property Of c. and D. VilleTe together with the
impro vements on the same, consisting more par
tlcutarlE IN large two story residence, covered
with shingles; said residence having gallery
around on|the first and second floor a sugar-hOuse
negro cabins, stables, stores, engines etc. as the
whole stands, without exception or reservation;
and also, one hundred arpents of sugar-cane, al
ready planted, one hundred arpents rattoons, of
one year, two hundred arpents OF ratt0Uns, of two
years. and sugar cane in wind rows. supposed suf
hclent to plant sixty arpents more, thirty nine
mules, twelve plows for two mules, six plows for
four mules, nine carts for three mules, five CARTS
hoes, spades, etc
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Ca8h on the spot.
c. s, SAUVINET,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
AUCTION SALES.
By Alfred Bouligny.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY.SIX. SHARES LEvEB
STEAM COTTON PRESS COMPANY.

TWENTY -FOUR SHARES GASLIGHT COMPANY
ETC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
SUCCESSION OF WIDOW ]. B. LEPRETRE.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS 662.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
By Charles e. Fortier.
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE SECOND DIS
TRICT OF THIS CITY.
SUCCESSION OF MRS CATHARINA zUS, WIDOW
OF JACQUES ARTzNER.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No IS OBJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

LARGEST SALE OF THE SEASON, OF FINE
Household Furniture, contents Of the well
Canal streets, consisting in over Forty Rooms,
lately furnished by Western and Eastern Manu-:
facturers Also, Fine Carpets Engravings,
French Plate Mirrors and One Rosewood Square
Piano. Sold on account of giving up business,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
By G. De Ferret 81 Co.
VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY IN THE THIRD
DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF GERHART THoBLE.

Second District Court for the Parish of OrleaDs-
No. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

DYR. Nj. 81 B. j. MONTGOHIERY-R.
ID NJ. MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer-WiIl be sold
on every SATURDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY
at the Old Auction Mart No. 81 Camp street, at
eleven o'clock
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SEC
OND-HAND FURNITURE, such as Rosewood, Ma
hOgany and Walnut Bedsteads Armoirs Bureaus
Washstands ParIor Furniture, Marb e.top Centre
Tables, Carpets, French Plate Mirrors, Mattresses
Cooking Stoves, ETC.
ALSO,
large invoice of Cottage Beds, Cane and Wood
Seat Chairs Also Upright and Square Pianos Of
Pleyel Favre and other manufactures.
ALSO,
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE
all descriptions at private sale
TeTms-Cash. D0Q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
DIR. f. A. w. Davis VS.. Succession OF
Thomas Hale, deceased.

9. 3 AAUVINbT,
au20 se321 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARPETS,
ETC, AT AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

au24 26 se3 Sheriff of the PARISH Of orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

c. :. SAtV--,aJ
au30 seI4 20 Sheriff Of tue Parish OF orlra'p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

DY r. Nj. & B. j. MONTGOlIEBY-R NJ.
ID MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer-WiIl be sold
NJ and continue until all is closed, at the Pelican
House, corner Baronne and Canal streets
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS of said House, consist
ing in fine Mahogany, Walnut and Rosewood Mar
bletOp Bedroom Suit, Parlor and Diningroom Suit
French Plate Mirrors, Fine Brussels Carpets, Mat
ting, Beddings, etc.
Also, one Rosewood Seven Octave PIANO, and one
Charter Oak, large size, Cook STOVE.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

To incorporate the St. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church Association Of Shreve-
port, Louisiana.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-28
TIE NEW YORK Vegetable IND
FRUIT MARKETS.

The Daily Bulletin, of Monday, August
&c, says:
New potatoes in fair request and unchanged.
Sweets in good demand and hruer at SIS 50aG
for yelluws, and 81 50a3 for reds. Vegetables
of all kinds quiet and without essential change.
Our quotaLiOns for potatoes are in bulk, in
shipping order soc. per barrel must be add
ed. We quote Early Rose ut s2a2 25 and
early Goudrich and jackson whites al 81 7542
We quote vegetables : Green corn 25ca50c.
per 100; red onions, per bbI., s2a2 so; do. Con-
necticut, s2a3 so per 100 strings; cucumbers,
Long Island, 25a4Oc. per 100; squash, marrow
fat, per bbl., 75,asl; new turnIps, 81 75al so
per bbl.; cabbages ssal0 per 100; beets, Jersey,
81 so; tomatoes, Long Island, l5i3oc per bask-
ct; egg plant 81 so per dozen Lima beans
81 per bay. -.
fine as for few days past, and prices
In consequence are lower. Other fruits
without essential change. We quote !:
New apples 5Ocasl so per bbl. water,
melons sl2a25 per 100 Tor Carolina, and
SAID per 100 fur virginia, Delaware and Jersey
nutmeg melons 5Oa75c per bbl. Pears. common
sla2; do. Bell 50; do. Bartetts. per crate
sla2. Peaches-Delaware 75casl 70 per
crate: 40a6Oc TOR baskets. and jersey 3oa69c
ner basket. Plums s3a5 per bbl for all
kinds. Grapes 4sl2c per ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-28
aMENIEIES OF JOURNALISM.
The Trials and Troubles of Printing q
Newspaper.
From the Printing Gazette.l

Few people are aware of the inside work
ings of d printing office, nor oil the annoyances
attendant upon the publication OF news
paper 1t is impossible to form anything like
a correct idea oil the number Of mel there are
In every community who make it point
about every other time they meet you 10 Tell
you OF some important tact that ought 10 De
noticed oy the paper pro bono puolico. Gen
orally, however, 1t turns out tnat the
item referred to is one in which The
informant has an axe 10 grind, and the
newspaper is TO De the free horse on
which he expects to ride into public notice
and confidence. Or, il not that, he Is coh-
stantly annoyed by multiplicity of communt,
cations, which are always lengthy, aud
contain nothing that anybody cares to see in
print. or know anything of whatever except
the writer, and perhaps one or Two other par.
ticular individuals, and for whose exclusive
b.neit 1t was written, iJ not Tor moment
occurring to the writer that communications
for a newspaper should be SUCH as would in-
terest thousands OF readers. The neWspa.
per business is very exactiDg on oil connected
with Ii, and the pay Is comparatively small;
The proprietor risks q large amount OF
money for smaller profits, and the edi-
tors and printers work harder ana
cheaper than the same number OF men In any
other profession, requiring the given amount
of Intelligence and training. The lie mas Us
charms and pleasant associations scarcely
known TO the outside world, but IL mas ls
earnest work and hours of exhaustion, which,
likewise, are not known 10 those who think
the business all fun. The idea that news
paperdom is the charmed circle, where the
favored members live q lite Of ease, Tree from
care. Is mistaken one. Business Is business,
and the journal that succeeds is the one that
is run on o square business footing, with the
same system as banking establishment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-28
Sparks FROM THE WIRES.

Bishop Uppold, of indianapolis, is dead:
There was bad railroad smash at Phila-
delphia yesterday. Nobody hurt.
The Chicago Board of Trade yesterday ex-
pelled Messrs. Lyon and Mayer, the two head
devils OF The recent wheat corner.
"A railroad traiu came Into collision with
carriage at Taconi, Penn, yesterday. killing
Mr.. Robert Deal, his two grandchildren, u
Young lady and the cnachman. The party
Wer. Visitors from Philadelphia.
DIR. Vaoderpool, of New York, reports
that all fear OF yellow fever In that city is at en-
end. All the patients, except few OF The
crew OF the Spanish ram Numancla, have re.
covered.
Mrs. Amelia Wheat, of Baltimore, a lady
seventy-four years old, was murdered In her
bed Yesterday morning by her nephew, Jesse
E. Uppercue. The murderer has been ar
rested.
Sixteen coal miners unions in st. Clair
County, Missouri, have struck for fur cents
Der ton additional pay. These miners supply
81. Louis, but as the thermometer in that city
is still up TO one hundred, and there We're
thirty sunstrokes there yesterday, the citizens
do not sem 10 take lively personal interest
in the price of coal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-28
PROBING A MAD-HOUSE.
Something Wrong In the BIoomin gdale
Lunatic Asylum

In view of the Importance OF the charges
against the management OF the Bloomlngdale
Lunatlc Asylum, at New York, and the seem.
ing difficulty of getting at the truth of the
matter so far, Governor Hoffman has appointed
commission to make ageneral Investigation,
including all lunatlc asylums In the State
against which charges may be laid. The COM
mission consists of Hon. Francis c. Barlow,
attorney-general; N. B. B. Anderson, IL. D.
president of the Rochester University, and
Thomas Hun, NJ. D., Albany. The Governor,
In his letter to these gentlemen, says:
Charges of abuee in the Bloomlngdale LII
natic Asylum have lately been made In The
public prints, by parties who gave their names
and avow their ability to prove their allega-
lious. This asylum Is, 10 common with others
of less nole, purely private establishment,
subject to no supervision oil the public author
tiles. Our laws permit the confinement oil
alleged lunatlcs as well In these private 10
stilulions as In the public asylums OF the State,
upon The order of magistrates of the grade of
jnstice of the peace, Issued upon the cprtih-
cate of any two physicians. This condition of
the law giving opportunity for abuses, have
more than once asked the Legislature to cor
rect 1t. At the last session two bills passed the
Assembly, furnishing better safeguards in
connection With The commitment and care
o. lnnatlcs. One of these provided, very prop
erIy, that no person or institution should un-
dertake the care of lunalics except when
licensed BY the State commissioners OF
charities, aud thus subjected To their Inepec-
ZION. This bill failed to pass the Senate. 1t
was very publicly asserted and not denied that
the failure of the bill In the Senate was due
chiefly to the personal efforts At Albany Of the
An aversion thus manifested to proper super
vision OF the public authorities makes t the
more important, as we'll to the repute OF the
institution itself as to the public interests that
The charges now made should be investigated.
l do, therefore, appoint you commission for
the purpose OF Investigating these charges
and any others that may be laid before yon.
against thls or any other asylum for lunatlcs,
whether under public or private management,
and of Wishing and inspecting The several
asylums, with or without charges being made
against them, with View to discovering
abuses wherever t1ey exist, requesting that
you report the result of your inquiries 10 me
as soon as possible.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-28

Broussa awaiting the termination OF the trial,
we, without any knowledge on the part Of Mr..
Morris, of our intention to return 10 Europes
took a steamer for Marseilles, France, and:
thence proceeded to Liverpool. Here he:lefts
me tn the house Of an uncle and aunt of hts
people In humble circumstances, while he.
proceeded to Wales, where he was born, and
where he had always lived until at the ageOf!
fifteen years he came to America. II was
from bis relatives that learned bis early hjs-r
tory, and learned; too, that he possessed the
same oharacteristlcs as boy that he has since.
exhibited as man.
THE LIVINGSTONE EXPEDITION. i.
IL was while was at Liverpool that Stanley
spoke to me Gt DR.. Llvlugstone's explorations
10 Africa. They seemed to be- an object of
great interest TO him. he expressed desire
TO go into Africa himself and said he should
aim to do go as correspondent Of the Herald,
aud thereby make story and q sensation, and
gain both fame and money! I,..<:.
This is the principal and most important
portion of the young man Noes letter. It Is
followed by certificate from the snpervis0r
and postm as,er. notary public, an! insurance
agent aad other citizens OF the little tQwn OF
sayvile, who cordially testify to Mr.. Noes
Integrity and truthfnlness and express their
implicit belief In hlsrpmarkable statement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-28
LUCKY CONFEDERATES.
A Pleasant Time In Egypt-PAlaces
aud OrIe nj al Luxury.

News lately received from the ex-Confede-
rate officers now In the military service Of the
Egyptian vceroy shows that they are in the
enjoyment of all the comforts and luxurles OF
life incidental to the Oriental countries. An
exchange gives some interesting extracts
from letter dated Alexandria, Egypt, July
29d. received at Lswsburg from General Rey-
uolds, who, with other ex-Confederate off,
GERS. for several years has been In the militia.
~ service of the Khedive of Espyt There Is
quite contrast between the "quarters" these
officers had during their service In the Con-
federacy and that which they now have IN
that of the VIceroy of Egypt, as will be seen
from the following extract:
Since last wrota you, we have moved our
quarters from old Mussafar Kbauna to this
magnificent palace of Kabbara, just on the out.
skirts OF the city. 1t was built oy Said Pacha,
the former Viceroy, as country palace.
Since his death no one has occupied II except
occasionally distinguished strangers, princes,
dukes, &c. His Hghness has removed Gene,
ral Loring and my family TO 1t. 1t is fully and
elegantly furnished. 1t is In the centre OF a
large park, with broad avenues shaded 6y
trees. The gardens contain about len acres
of all the fruits Of the tropics. aud filled With
the rarest howers-with large fountains throw
ipS- their spray In every direction-beautful
-staauary and vases line the walks-it looks
IKE fairy sceue The rooms OF the palace are
of immense size, and If l may make use Of an
Irish bull, papered with tapestry silk OF The
most beautiful kind; the ceilings are all beau
timly frescoed, and the floors of fine marble.
Mary's chamber is ht for Queen-it is so
elegant. The air is lovely and so cool at night
that we sleep under blanket. His aighness
not only gives us this fine place to live IN, out
he furnishes the servants to take care OF II
40 yon see we are not suffering Tne
anthoriIies are making grand preparations TO
receive the Viceroy when he returns from
Constantiuople. which will be in the course OF
three weeks We expect grand Time, slch
as fetes and illuminatlons, presentations, &c,
&C. The Prince Is soon 10 be married, Wnen
&c. You can have no idea of the splendor OF
these things here-they must be seen to have
any conception OF them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-28
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
THE FIRST GUN TO BE FIRED THIS
EVENING.
Tomiiason Ratification Meeting In
City Hall sauare--The Solicttor.hfp
Fight.

The first of the contesiing Radical factions
for State honors to set the ball rolling In this
city Is the Tomllnson wing, which proposes to
to have huge mass meeting this evening In
front of the City Hall to ratlfy Its State noml-
nations. The list OF speakers as announced 10
another column Is formidable array, lnclud.
Ing the boiling candidates for Governor and
secretary of State, most of the Federal officials
of this city, and several others, and there will
doubtles, be large crowd In attendance, If
attracted by nothing more than curiosity to
hear the first stump speaking of the actual
campaign.
A tour OF observation among the local poll
tIclaus since the aclIon of the rival conven-
tons has been made known to them through
the enterprise of TIE NEWS, reveals some new
and curious complications. One OF those poll
ticians, while the war was raging in Columbia,
was standing quietly on the outskirts and
studying the chances of the qualification of
his own pet ambition, Is Mr.. John G. Mackey,
the redoubtable trial justice, whose luminous
beard ls commonly believed to wag knowing.
ly upon subjects such as these when his
mouth Is opened thereupon. Mr.. Mackey is
soreheaded. He has had his pericranlum
moved In the manner usually prescribed
by the doctors In cases of cere bral
excltation; but his scalp is still infiamed,
and he Is going for the scaps of others. The first
man whose hair he proposes to raise Is
c. W. Butz, the Irregular" Radical nominee
for solicitor of the First judicial District.
This was the position which Mr.. Mackey felt
himself peculiarly fitted to adorD, and, conse-
uuently, he doesn't love Mr.. BuLtz. He does
not speak kindly of Mr.. Butlz. In fact, he
calls MIR. Bntlz some very bad names, which 1t
Is not worth while to cucumber these columns
with, and he announces his intention of run
ming as an Independent Republican candidate
for the position, 30 that, with Messrs. Buttz,
Mackey and Lucus c. Northrop, who has
already been nominated BY the Bowen delega-
ton to The State Convention, there are now
three struggling asplrants, and the First Judi
clal Circuit hos another "trlangular fight on
its hands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-28
THE COUNTY SOLICITORSuIP.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

COLUMBIA, &. C., August 26.
Permit me in your columns TO correct the
public statement In regard to the sollcltorship
of the first judicial circuit. The delegation
over which I had the honor to preside, and
which was admitted by the Congressional
Convention as the regular delegation, pre-
sented no credentials to the Circuit Conven-
tlon, nor was there any contest whatsoever.
They invited the Orangeburg delegation 10
meet them at the Statehouse, and unani-
mously nominated L. G. Northrop for the so-
Of the circuit.
am, respectfully, c. c. BOWEN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-28
CLEANING OUT THE WESTERN BANKS
NEW YORK, August {

NEW YORK, August II.
Dispatches received here this morning state
that forged drafts to large extent. pnrportlng
to have been drawn by Kountza Brothers. OF
this tn civ, have been presented TO varlons
hanks throughout the country, especially at
the West. Among the forgeries was one draft
for $500 presented to the Real Estate Bank az q.
Allegheny CITY, Pe6nsETaNS b'rd National anu I Bank at
Cnicaeo. The signature that the forgers nave
endorsed upon the bogus drafts is J. 7. Hill.