davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

The LABOR MovEMKNr-The marble work
ers, slate and tin r0ofers, sheet-iron workers
and others, have held meetings In Boston and
organized. In Philadelphia yesterday afternoon
a majority Of the laborers of the gas works Quit
work, their demand for an Increase of wages
not being complied with. In New York yester-
Gay morning go men at Steinway's piano FAC
tory resumed work, but half of them quit before
noon, fearing the crowd of strikers which had
gathered in the neighborhood. Half of the en-
ployes OF Singers sewing machine factory also
struck. Singer q Co. say the strike gives them
little apprehension, as they can well afford TO be
idle few months. Governor Hoffman. in "a.
ply to q communication from the Furniture en-
Rloyers, says he has no control over the New
YORK police, but IL Is his duty to do all In his
power TO preserve the public peace.
The NEW YORK RINs FRAUps.--In the case
OF Tweed, Connolly, Ingerroll, and Fields,
Judge Hogeboon has decided as follows: "This
cause coming on to be heard on complaint and
demurrer, and after hearing the Counsel for
plaintiff and defendant, it 6 hereby ordered
that the demurrer be, and the same e hereby.
overruled with costs, and that plaintiff have
Judgment, Is In the complaint demanded. nm
less WITHIN twenty days the defendants With
draw the demurrer, and answer the Complains
which the defendants have leave to do on the
payment Of costs" VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

l..NIERs' CONVENTION YKsrRRDAY.-The
A. PtIltu0nal typographical Union in session
NtSnond, Va, yesterday selected Montreal
g. next place OF annual meeting A resolu-
r. va adopted eOndemping the practice of
tcs..s rehgi0us or political sentiments ouaIi-
A. ais or disqualihextiOns for employment.
pef,,s-' subordinate unions be recommended to
r.. = congress for the abolition Of the Govern
oho.sL nnung Office. A resolution That all
SsnIIdte unions are recommended to admit
Ee.i. printers to membership, upon the same
hth1s Inaless was offered. An amendrasnt
M 49, onsututOR vas proposed, discounteranc-
hs g. ..laArterinR OF female unions, and strik-
yesS -. ne word male" This laws over enc
Srs-,,...nu er the ruses- The committee on sUb-
resol1tioe. mons repoSted in favcr OF adopting a
vars which WAS adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06
Associated Press Dispatehes from the
ConVenffOn

GREAT ENTHuuAsA
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The Acadennv os
Music was densely packed at 10 o'clock. Iher
the convention re- Assem- bled. Many ladies'
every popular air played by the band eIicitin9
hearty rounds OF cheers. The comnittee on
pattern not having come in there was some de-
lay In opening the session. Ii Is understood there
have been somewhat serious differences of
opinion Ia the committee
GALA DAY.
Inc veafser Is beautiful to-day, and numer-
Gus flags are displayed in eli sections In honor
OF the events to occur. This gives a bright and
joyous appearance to the city. The streets are
thr0nged with people.
OUR SHIPPING INTERESTS
The committee on resOl utions has added the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06
SECOND edition,
G K A N T :.
Il I S NOM I N A TON
II E.T.fTT.uOUS rOTE
REAT ENTHUSI ASM.
Exciting Scene and incidents

The Preliminary Proceedings this
Morning Mormon Delegates Elk.
sluded-GOv. Cooke Placed on
the National Executive Com.
mittee-Delay i'm Re.
porting the Plat.
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE I0uIsr.x.
LhEBALS AND DEMOCEATs-In thu 1870,
- uemO cratic conventions IN New Orleans
!sterday, reports % the Joint committees yZers
- lttd that neither party will relinluish is
fdIste orsani ZatlOni that the dificultias in
e Nsy OF joint action BY the two Conventions
-Sohi mon session are insuPeTabIe: that co-oDe-
as.Oh must either BE- abaud1nsd or must he re-
So. 80 70 me committees or the respective con-
tInonS, and therefore that tbsv rsro,oros,,3
respective conventions TO appoint com
1..ee> Oi eleven members each with power 10
s. sLhihe and TX basis OF cooperation be-
80. nc Two parties, 10 agree upon a common
a4sAet Tor State officers TO be recJmmended for
- port OF both conventions. and TO make
80 0iher recommendations As to the general
80 As 20 them shall seem n, IL being dis
ni..y understood thatthe report of these COM
a. 'ees shall be subject TO the hual ratification
approval OF the respective conventions.
NJ a.tlees were accordingly appointed aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

NONTNATIoSs.- President sent following
nominations to Senate to-day: Medical Inspec-
tor Msrius Duvall, TO be medical director; Sur
gen John VI. Browne, 10 be medical inspector:
Passed Assistant Surgeon Geo. Il. Brush, to be
surgeon. John q. Cole, Ohio, agent for IRlisns
N New Mexico, pueblo ageacy0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

iHz INV YORK CENTRAL CASE AGAIN
A. stated IN TEE STAR few days since, the
Commissioner OF internal revenle recently
@eerrd the collector at Albany, New York TO
&! On and sell enough OF the property of the
SsS , erk central railroad company to satisfy
&c ut i1fnd OF the government for a tax of
e'Ween $4,000 and S5l0. coo assessed on "A stock
s'IdtLi Oh the company declared in ISIS, and
ne payment or which tax has ALWAYS been
s5aied BY the company on various pretexts
ne company now ask that the government
slsIend acton until their attorneys can confer
VI me Secretary Of the Treasury and Com
Ll'sithtr douglass. The latter has consented
. suspend action temporarily, but II is not
KEY mat the attorneys of the Central com
l.iy viii be able TO induce the commissioner
NteVeT>e Lis decision in the case. The attOr-
he!S Viii he here next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06
Scenes In the Senate To-Day.

~.
There was rot a great deal OF excitement a.
ne Capitol to-day over the news from PhiIa-
slphia- The Senate galleries were very thin,
40 business proceeded yery quietly. Vice
resident COlfax early called MIR. POmerov to
Ss chair, and retired 10 his room where he was
heonstant RECEIPT of dispatches from his friends
morning him of his prospects. Senator WIZ
81 aiteTnated between his seat and the ante
ieons, whence friends were constantly calling
I'm de, also. was in receipt OF numerous dis
p1lehes, all assuring him that his nomination
"a almost certainty. he looked very happy
Ahd hopeful The correspondents in the city
. sele All at the telegraph Office, in the rear OF
&c senate reporters gallery, and were in con-
sAnt receipt OF dispatches from their associates
SThiladelphia advising them OF the situation
SSShatOr Chandler made his expected reply TO
- sumner to day, drawing IL much miider
11h Was expected, probably owing, as he init
11ed 10 the fact that elaborate replies had
treaty been made by Messrs. Logan and Car
!snIer. lie filed up an array of testimony a.
~ Ue friendly relations between President
H AZ and Mr.. Stanton, and the high opinion
= He former entertained by the latter which
I'm em overwhelming. Mr.. Sumner cOnteated
-Nst4i With reafh rming his statements aud
- letter from Horace White, OF the Chlca 20
=. ~ sustaining his statement. II seems now
- pretty well settled that unless the anti
ttaEihlstratiOn Senators provoke it, there will
eLO -Grtber political debate at this session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

Mr.. Shelby T. Cullom, Of Illinois, charm an
OF the Illinois delegation, having advanced Ia
the platform, said: "On behalf OF the great re.
publican party Of Illinois, and Of the Union; in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

AT TIE WRITE HOUSE To-DAY.-There were
FEVER visitors than usual at the White House
iGtay, and no visitors Of great prominence.
Nest OF the callers were TO pay their respects.
The President received several kilograms from
Philadelphia announcing his unanimous re-
Summation, and conveying the congratulation 5
al the SenGeIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

REAg ADMIRALs-The Senate xssterd.v
eOnfrmtd the nomination OF Rear Admiral
joseph F. Green, to take rank from july u.
E5O and next after Rear Admiral G. = Roggs.
asO The recommendation that Rear Admiral
james Alden, now on the retired list and i'm
oonmsnd Of the United States naval forces on
he European station, be continued in that COM
Essd under the provisions of the third section
q he act OF Congress approved December p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

IL TEE SENATE yesterday, after our report
closed, the remainder Of the afternoon session
nd TIE SEoleof the evening session Except a
e1ef nHe, passed in the consideration of execu-
i've businesS,) were devoted 20 the question of
HEislns ont the oh section OF the sundrv civil
apffoPrat0n bill, aPprOpriating SEQ 900 20 paw
Irsetted claims against the United States of
Ia contractors in the late rebel states prior 20
Nay u, lstl. After considerable debate and
lady diltOTy motions, II was agreed 70 postnone
ne eiI until Friday, and the Senate, az i1:5J
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
ACTION SALES THIS DAY.

NJ z NJ B. J. MONTGOMERY, at IL O'clock
Al Old Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp street. a
general assortment OF new and second hand fur.
pitrre, pianos etc; at halfpast ten O'clock
,:4der Masonic Hall, diamonds, gold and silver
watches, chains bracelets, pins, rings and
gold and silver wares.
ny z. NCNED Deputy Sheriff, at Ii O'Clock at
Court House. ST. Bernard parish tract of land
and buildings four miles below New Orleans
near the Cararoc slanghterhouse, and two
hundred and eighty shares Citizens Bank
stock-Citizen's Bank VS.. Mrs. Dahgreen.
nv s. GCINAULT, at 10 o'clock, at Merchants
and Auct oneers Exchange, two lots of ground
and buildings on Bienville street: lot OF ground
and buildings Nos. 226 and 228 Burgundy street
succession of Widow Names.
RI C. F. GIRARDEY co, at II o'clock, at Mer-
chants and Auctioneers Exchange claims
against the United States for certificates of
lccstion-success;on of William c. Richard
and John Ellis.
ny O. yALEToN, at y o'clock, at st. Charles
Action Exchange, lot of ground and buildings
on St. Ann street one hundred and twenty
slares Ocean Towboat Company; two shares
Louisiana Manufacturing Company; at half past
twelve o'clock, at No. l64 Grayier street two
iron safes and lot of office furntuIe-succes.
sion of James NJ Peterson.
Ry SHERIFF SAUyINET at II o'clock, at Mer.
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, lot of
ground and buildings Bo livsr street
hrchael Koeler B. J. Berkery; two lots of
ground and three story brick stores Full
ton and New Levee Streets. d. Weaver VS.
sb
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
THE COAL FLEET.
Ten Millions of Bushels of Coal COMM
The Largest Coal Run Ever 1lude.

Ten Millions of Bushels of Coal Coming
The Largest Coal Run Ever Nnde.
We copy the following from the Louis
vile Ledger of Wednesday:
At last we are permitted to announce the
near approach to the end OF the coal famine.
and we may be permitted to congratulate
the people of Louisville that the DAYS Of
high prices for fuel are numbered, and they
are once more TO be enabled to purchase
coal at such prices as will permit the poor
to keep themselves and children warm
Our advices from Pittsburg give us the
cheering intelligence Of a coalboat tide, and
all the upper rivers rising, and the ice rap,
idly disappearing. The thunder storm of
Sunday, and the heavy rains of that day
and Saturday night, extended along both
the Allegheny and Monongahela unhlnding
the icy letters that held those streams, and
causing them to rise rapidly under the rain
fall and melting SHOWS. The Allegheny is
still rising, but the Monongahcla is reported
falling. with eleven feet of water in the
channel.
There were at Pittsburg, awaiting this
rise, no less than ten millions Of bushels OF
coal and if the water holds out all this
coal will be shipped on the present rise
Enough is sure to come to bring prices
down to reasonable figures. 1t was thought
most of the towboats would get oft yester-
Jay cEtu!ll8, DIS lltN ali Hdl steam up an u
We're iitchng on their tows Sunday and
Monday. The run of coal win be as fol
lows:
For Cncinnati-TEe towboats V. +. Will
son, John Kenny. Coal City, Bengal Tiger,
Gypsy, Niagara, Lake Erie No. 3, Lion,
Leopard, Little Giant, Hornet, Fearless.
Charley Mcdonald, Hercules, Mary Ann
and Eva Williams, with six coalbOats and
III barges, containing sos, 900 bushels.
For Louisville-The towboats Tom Reese
No. ,. Jacob Palmer, \. j. Bigley No ?,
john Hanna, Wild Duck, General Larimer,
Keystone, Coal Hill, Blue Lodge, Diamond,
Tom Dodsworth, George Roberts, Fred
Wilson, J. S. Mercer, Sam Roberts. Stella
Leader, Tiger, Sam Clark, John Dippold,
1igress, Reindeer Sam Parker. Ella, A. j.
Baker, Brilliant, Oil Valley and Arrow,
with 50 coal boats and 1873 barges. contai in
ing 3,2S5,0 900 bushels of coal.
Upon the present rise, it is announced,
W. II. Brown will send out independent of
the above named boats aud amounts. nine
uwboats for Cincinnati. Louisville and be
low. towing $4,000 bushels Of coal. If
even but the one half of this coal is able to
get away on the present rise. it will be sut-
Gent to supply the demand until the Janu-
airy and February rains give us another
coal boat tide. Therefore, we feel safe III
advising our readers that they may rejoice
in the ending OF the coal famine. and the
tum billing of the eXtortionate prices for fuel
that have ruled the present winter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06

THE COURTS.

The events transpiring about the State
House drained the courthouse building of
the usual throng of lawyers and litigants
which makes the old house interesting
The events were discussed in all languages
and every style of temper and feeling, and
tue ordinary arguments before the bar were
not heard.
Judge Theard, of the Fourth District
Court, disposed of the routine of business,
and at least ten eases We're disposed of.
The case of Lockwood against Stack
house, involving the history of an assault
and battery, remanded to the Fifth District
Court tor new trial, was heard yesterday
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ,
New Orleans December 9, 18Th.
VAIHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
w to tor the cancellation OF the official
bond of f. VeTrett Sheriff in and for the parish
OF Iberville, to wit: A bond dated June, 1868, in
the OF six thousand dollars, signed by Z. YER
rett as principal, and Antoine Dubuciet and John
Billings as sureties the said bond being condi-
toned for the faithful performance by the said
Z. Verrctt of his duties as Sheriff AZORES aid
Notice is hereby gwen to all persons interested
in the said bond to file their objections 10 the
cancellation thereof IN writing in the office of the
Secretary of State, within ninety days after the
last publication hereof.
Given undel my hand and the seal of the State
this ninth day of December, 4. D., 1871, and Of
the independence Of the United States tie ninety
sixth
By the Governor:
II. c. WARMOTB.
J. W. FAIRFAX, Assistant Secretary OF State.
Ie9 BOT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives OF
Louisiana.
What tiie Governor Thinks Of It..

The Governor replied 70 General Mud
gctt who brought Mr. Caters letter, that
he wouId take the matter under his conSil-
Grafton, and that if he deemed the matter
OF sufficient Importance he would communi-
cate his answer in writing.
General Sully and staff called on Gov
crnor Warmoth at l2:30 p. NJ, and in
formed him that his troops and battery
of artillery were stationed on Rampant
street. with instructions from General L.Yio-
~ to assist the Governor in preserving the
peace, aad remarked that if he (the Gov
crnorl could rot whip the enemy he could.
The Governor replied, "The enemy has
backed out, and | think the fight is over.
| will, however, know in an hour or.so,
and will let you know if we shall need
your services or not"
After many thanks from the Governor,
the General aud his friends withdrew.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06

At Newbcrry, England, a gentleman re-
Gently made a wager Of $1,000 that at eight
o'clock on particular evening he would
sit down TO dinner in d well woven well-dye
welL-made suit of clothes, til wool OF which
formed the fleece on Sleeps backs at five
o'clock the same morning. Two sheep
were shorn: the wool was washed, carded,
strbbcd. roved spun and woven; the cloth
was secured, failed, tented, raised, sheared,
dyed and dressed; the garments We're
made. At a quarter past six he sat down
to dinner at The head OF his guests, IN a
complete damson-colored sult-thus VIII
Ming his wager, with one hour ami three
quarters 10 spare.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
Southern Outrage COmn'itife-hea"S 10
Report.

This is a special to the 81. Louis A'P"0-
icun:
WASHINGTON, January line JOINT Sc
lect committee OF the two houses on tie
investigation into the alleged outT'SeS III
the Southern States have 'lrtnaiiy coLn-
,,Icted their work and will submit re-
mort to Congress at an early DAY tho
testimony. with a single exception Is me
,nnst vnlilminous ever taken by a Cohsres,
a;o"aI committee. and will make several
,o1nmes of closely written matter. Inc
,orhatim reporting will cost the govern
,nnnt at least $40, 900. There will be a ma.
;nr;tv and minority report. Inc report
y,"ade bv that Dol ton of the committee ut1
tiled for the purpose on the depts incurred "a
iu tha Southern States and the rates VI
,S3vation is most interesting ana star,iin
a.H';hit for it shows that these debts nave
tan,, increased in the last five years IN an
n ogo of two hundred millions Oh DOL
r. While taxation has increased Ill pio-
POI I,cn majority report will maintain the
Kn-KInx organization is a secret arlncu
nnyer existing in most of the southern
states. but that it is being gradually olo re-
m by the enforcement OF the hu,h iuA ac,
The rcnort will recommend no leslslia.it "a
nnless it declares that Congress ousn' ~
mass a general amnesty measure.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
A Murderer sold as slave.


Among the hopelessly insane who were
recently tram ferred from Biackwells isl
and TO the new asylum ON Wards island.
was Felix Sanchez, Cuban mulatto. His
history is very remarkable. On the night
OF January s, 1859. he killed his father
in-law. Harmon Curnan, and stabbed his
wife and mother-in-law with a sword cane
aft No. l54 Sullivan street. He escaped to
New Orleans in womans apparel, and was
there sold as a slave. PIeterrng to be
fried for murder rather than be held III
slavery, he admitted the crime, surren
dered himself to the authorities May I,
1859. and was brought back to this city by
Sergeant Lent He was convicted OF muir
der at the general sessions, June II. 1917,
and WAS sentenced to be hanged July -,
1879.
A stay of proceedings was graated, and
then he attempted to kill fellow prisoner,
whom he stabbed twice with the blade OF
a LARGE pair of tailOr's shears. AS he could
not again be tried for murder, owing to
a defect in the law at that time, he was
tried for fclOniOus assault, convicted, anu
sentenced to State Prison for i've years.
BEFORE he was taken to Sing Sing, loaded
;yharrel revolver was found on his per-
son with which he had intended to Kill the
keenprs. hoping to effect his escape. Shortly
oftnr his Imprisonment he became insane,
and was sent TO the Auburn lunatic asylum,
where he remained until September 10.
1880 Then he was brought to tins city and
scnt TO the ASYLUM on BlackweiIs Island.
Last Wednesday he was transferred to the
new ASYLUM on Wards island. At the
time of the murder he was twenty years Oh
age: he is now thirty-three.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
NOTICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
New Orleans, December 10, 1871.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT THIS
~ by Joseph R. Gates against Conrad D. Ludeke
for abandoning his homestead entry, No 389, dat ed
August 10, 1868. upon the lots numbers two, three
four aid five section nine, township number seven
south, range number eleven east i'll Greensburg
district, Louisiana, with view to the cancela-
ton of said entry the said parties hereby sum-
mOned appear at this Office the twentieth day
OF January 1872, at one O'Clock P. NJ, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
Abandonment.
CHAS. BARNARD, Register
deco law 4w W. II HYATT Receiver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
He WILL ORGANIZE i LEGTSLA.
TURE OF HIS OWN.
UNITED STATES FORCES At THE DISPOSAL
OF THE GOVERNOR,
H THINKS he WILL NOT REQUIRE
ASSISTANCE
QUIET RE TOR ED

The House of Representatives met this
morning at ten o'clock. Speaker Brewster
in the char, and sixty;hree members pres
ent.
Neither Mr.. Garter nor any OF lis imme-
diate adhrrlnts anpea:cd i'll the House, but
it Will b" seen by the following communica
ton which ha has addressed to the Gov
crnor that lie intends TO set up house of
his own somewhere. in the Customhouse
probably. As there are 7ixty-three mem
beers Of the House who viii not 20 with
him, he will be compelled to elect enough
TO make 4 quorum.
We are glad to he able to assure the pub
lie that the trouble j. ovc.. What little eX-
citcIuent there WAS in existence early III the
day las subsidcd, and that legislation will
Ga ahead as soon as the Wilderness brings
back our ASCENDING Senators.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
NOTICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
New Orleans La, December rs, 1871.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT THIS
~ office by Henry Christian Krouse against MIN
rod J. Chappell for abandoning his homestead
entry No 2052 dated February 2, 1871 upon the lot
g. fractional section 81 township IS sonth range
- west, in Cameron parish, Louisiana with a view
to the cancellation of said entry, the said parties
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on the
thirtieth day of January, 1872, at l P. NJ, to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment
CHARLES BARNARD Register.
dc21 laMiW Y IL HYATT. ReceIY, L.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
AUCTION SALE.

VVNHERE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
l. on board the United States wrecking fiat
Bayou Techc, at BIashear City, Louisiana. he
tween the hours of IL NJ. and P. NJ WEDNES-
DAY, February = 1872. all the United States prop.
erty pertaining to the recent work for the i'm.
sisting of wreckIng fiat, derrick and winch,
powder boat, ropes. blocks chains, tools, bed
ding, provisions, kitchen AID table furniture and
other articles, constituting complete outfit for
the business of WIRE cking removing distractions
usually found in bayous and rivers.
TeTms-Cash
C. W. HOWELL,
Captain of Engineers, United States Army.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
UNITED sTATEa DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
THE MATTER OF CHS. ROBE, BANKRUPT
In Ban1ruptcy-No. li:y,.

yEHEEEAS. CHS ROBE. OF NEW ORLEANS
W and district aforesaid, daily Dc, led bank
IGpt under the act OF Congress ot March
2, 1857, has this day filed IN said CONT a pc
thereof from all his debts and other claims
provab!e und,.r said act
Notice is therefore given to all creditors Who
have prov ed heir ,bts, ald al other persons
in interest, that The thirteenth day OF January,
1872 at IL A NJ, is gued for the hearing OF the
same, and that they MAJ then and there etteut
and show cause, If any they have, why the pray er
cf the said petition ST. ould not be granted; and
further notice is given that the bankrupt Will Jun
derGo au examination before Register d. Augfstin
on the thirteenth day of January A. d. ld12, at
IL A. NJ, at his office Customhouse building.
X. LOEW, Deputy Clerk.
Clerks Office New Orleans, December %, 1871.
deg jas Ii