davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30
The Right to Obstruct a Window.

Chancellor Bates, of Delaware, has
decided that man has not the right to
close up his neighbours window, even if
it looks out over his own ground, if it
has remained unobstructed for twenty
years. The decision was made in the
Court of Chancery at Dover, on Thurs
day last, and the particulars are given
by the Wilmington Commercial, as fol-
lows " Mr. j. II. Primrose, of Smyr-
ma, commenced the erection, over two
years ago, of shed in the rear of his
storehouse. The adjoining property is
occupied by DR.. j. Z. Clawson, and the
shed when completed would have closed
up the window of the Doctors sitting
room. He therefore sued out pre-
hminary writ OF injunction, restraining
Mr.. Primrose from building the shed,
and after the usual course of such cases,
the matter has now been finally adiudi-
Gated by the Chancellor, the injunction
being made perpetual, and MIR. Prim-
rose being ordered not to build the shed.
The Chancellor has held the case under
advisement, since it was argued year
ago, and has given the question careful
consideration, his opinion being exhaust
i've. He considered that the right to
light and air, enjoyed without Interrupt
ton for over twenty years, rested on the
same ground as all other 'incorporeal
rights under the common law of En-
gland, upon which he based his decision.
He stated that the Constitution of the
State, adopted at the Revolution, 1776,
accepted the common law of England for
its governance that for this particular
Il. l.. 4.
before the State courts, no law had ever
been provided, and therefore the COM
mon law of England must guide him in
his decision that the law provided
that where light and air had been ad-
mitted to dwelling from any quarter,
uninterruptedly, for period of twenty
years and over, it could not be shut off,
and that, under this ruling, the Doctor
was entitled to the light and air which
had so long been afforded him uninter-
ruptedly by his window, and he should,
therefore, make the injunction perpetual.
The consequences involved in the decis-
ion may seem scarcely equitable, in
some cases, where man will be forbid
den to erect building on his own prop
erty, in such position as he may desire,
on account of the Inconvenience it may
cause to a neighbor, who has chosen to
so locate his dwelling as to get light by
way of No. rs lot. In some of the
States the English law of ancient lights
has been rejected by the conrts, ON
grounds of public policy, as being incon-
venient in the rapid growth of our towns
and cities. The Chancellor, without
making any question on this point, con-
sidered that the proper remedy was with
the Legislature that the province of the
court is not to alter the law but to ad-
minister it as it is, and especially so
where rights of property are concerned. A"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30
Two Fearful CO0lie Tragedies.
Lima Peru) Cor. Chicago Tribune


The plantation of San Pedro is one of
the largest on the coast, and / have
often ridden out on horseback to enjoy
its hospitalities. A Chinaman waiter at
the table committed some blunder, and
was struck across the mouth by his mas
ter, so as to bring blood. This Coolie
never forgets. At night, armed with a
common brcad-knife, our Coolie pene-
trated to the inner bed-cbamber, where
slept the family, and murdered seven
persons cut the Threats OF the entire
family; the master who had struck him,
his masters wife, her aged mother, and
four defenseless little children In the
morning they were found weltering in
their blood, and the public Indignation
reached almost as great height in
Lima and Callao as when the Infatuated
Cholo populace stabbed the murderer of
Balta, their late President, and in cups,
and hands followed out, drank his
blood. Nothing would quiet the fury
of the people, and the Coolie was taken
to public plaza Cor square), tied to an
iron post with iron chains, saturated
with oil, and burned alive at his iron
pillar. This was done in open day, in
full view OF the entire populace not
only, but before rs many of the Coolies
of the adjoining sugar-estate as could
be driven or induced to attend. The
same day, at an adjoining olive planta-
ton, the major-domo Tor steward) was
murdered by Coolie by having his
throat cut at a beating he had ordered
given to the Coolie, his servant. This
Coolie was also taken, saturated with
turpentine, and burned alive, fastened
to an iron stake ; and, at the time of the
steamers leaving, the whole Coohe tribe
are ND in almost omen rebellion
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30

write letters to her friends, in one of
which he intimates that Miss Smith had
committed great indiscretions, and that
his silence in respect to them could be
obtained by receiving her in marriage.
The Indignation of friends and neigh
bors was aroused by this, and one night
in November last party of men treated
Kelsey to a coat of tar and feathers and
turned him loose. He went home and
soon after disappeared. Most people
believed that he went away voluntarily,
not caring to remain longer in place
where he had suffered such indignity.
Not few, however, thought he had
been foully dealt with after the opera
ton of applying the tar and feathers.
Ten months later new phase OF the
affair was developed. Some fishermen
discovered in salt water the legs and
portion of a body of human being,
covered with tar and feathers. Panta-
looms and drawers were found ON the
person, which were identified as Kel-
sey's, and in pocket was a watch chain
known to be his. Three theories were
based on these disclosures. One that
Kelsey had been murdered and thrown
into the water; another that he had
committed suicide, and still another,
that the remains were not those of
Kelsey, but of some person that the
former had procured, covered with tar
and feathers, dressed in his clothes, and
placed where they would be fshed out,
the object being to throw suspicion of
murder, if not to convict of that crime,
on the persons who were at enmity with
him. On the whole, it is very curious
case, and it is not strange that all Long
Is land is excited respecting it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30
Taking Precautions.

A French Project recently wrote to
one of the Mayors of his department
advising him, as the cholera had broken
out in his district, to take all the neces-
sary precautions. After some time the
Mayor wrote to say that he had taken
all the proper steps, and, upon the Pre-
feet sending to see that they were
effectual, he found that the only prepa-
ration the Mayor had made consisted in
having large number of graves dug in
the churchyard.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30

CURIoUs.-Some animals-frogs for
instance-may be frozen stiff, and still
retain vitality. In that state respira-
ton appears to be suspended, and may
be placed with impunity in irrespirable
gases. DIR. Richardson some years
since recounted at meeting of the
British Association his experiments
upon this subject, and in the course of
his address stated that he had seen
kitten revive after severe freezing, and
even immersion in ether.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30
BrOadcloth an Enemy of Health.

Prof. Hamilton, in an able address
on hygiene to the graduates af the Buf-
falo Medical College, denounces broad
cloth as an enemy to exercise, and
therefore to health.
american gentlemen have adopted,
as national costume, broadcloth-a
thin, tight fitting black suit of broad
cloth. To foreigners we seem always
to be in mourning; we travel in black.
The priest, the lawyer, the doctor, the
literary man, the mechanic, and even
the day laborer, choose always the same
black broadcloth-a style that never
ought to have been adopted out of the
drawing-room, or the pulpit, because it
is feeble and expensive fabric, because
it is at the North no protection against
the cold, nor is it any more suitable at
the South. 1t is too thin to be warm
In winter, and too black to be cool in
summer; but especially do we object to
it because the wearer is always soiling
it by exposure. Young men will not
play ball, pitch quoits, or wrestle or
tumble or any other similar thing, lest
their broadcloth should be offended.
They will not go out into the storm be-
cause the broadclotl, will lose its luster
if rain falls upon it; they will not run
because they have no confidence in the
strength of their broadcloth they dare
not mount horse or leap fence, be-
cause broadcloth, as every one knows,
is SO faithless. So these young men and
these older men, these mechanics, and
all, learn to walk, talk, and think sober
ly and carefully they seldom venture
even to laugh to the iull extent of their
Sides
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30

AT this season of the year the roads
are liable to have ruts cut into them,
which, if allowed to I'LL with water, are
cut deeper by each passing team. 1t
has been suggested that persons be en-
ployed permanently to keep roads in
repair, instead of the annual turnouts
of the inhabitants. The suggestion is
good one, and merits attention at the
hands of legislators.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30

WATER GAs.-An exhibition of the
illuminating qualities of water-gas, so
called, was recently made in the city of
Chichester, England, in the presence of
a number of scientific men, including
engineers and managers of gas works.
The process of manufacturing gas con-
sists in conducting superheated steam
into retorts, in which it is brought into
contact with mass of highly-heated
coke and iron. The resulting gas is
then passed successfully through con-
densers, washers and purifiers, and
finally through rectified petroleum spir-
it. The aforementioned process con-
verts it into an excellent illuminating
agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30
The Kelsey Mystery.

The village of Huntington, Long
Island, has a sensation. The chief cir
cumstances that gave rise to it are as
follows: Charles G. Kelsey loved Julia
Smith, and continued to pay his adj
dresses to her after his suit was rejected
and she had shown her prefer ence for
another lover. He wrote letters to her
every day, which finally were not taken
from the postoffce. Then he began to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30

THE London Standard observes, as o
curious coincidence, that England and
France have paid their respective war
indemnities almost en- the same day,
"to the two victorious nations-the one
Germany triumphant by force of arms,
the other by diplomacy"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30

All communications for this paper should be accom-
panied by the of the aUthor not necessarily for
publication. but an evidence of good faith the
part of the writer Write only one side of the paper
Be particu ariy careful in giving names and Gates to
have the letters and figures plain and distinct.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30

The exhibition of bridal presents
at wedding receptions is no longer cor
rect.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30

BLACK Or dark-colored velvet sleeve
less jackets are again in fashion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17

BOOK NOTICES.

We have received copy Of thesis of
NJ. Eugene Dubuolet, presented upon his
graduation az doctor of medicine in Paris
aud student Of the hospitals of Paris and
Bordeaux. This gentlemen is the son of
Mr.. Antoine Dubuclet Treasurer of the
State. DIR. Dubuclet has dedicated the pa
per to his father in the following affection
ate and eloquent words: MY dear father,
/ am happy to acknowledge, with love and
gratitude, the innumerable acts of kindness
which you have bestowed upon M. Ac-
cept, therefore, as q fe6bl. expression Of
respect and affection, the dedication Of this
little work" To this lie adds an expression
Of admiration and sympathy FOR France:
France has permitted ne tor many year.
TO share the lot and appreciate Che value OF
her noble children .. every class. OF thi.
honor an proud. Take courage. a.. you
will soon regain that position IRON which
VOC vii again pour upon tie World . n.o..
oi G.hs an: Of blessings
Ihis is very grseefl.: .nG sra'e:.. s.i.
butte 70 the country 81 ms ancestors.
We have looked through Che Thesis which
IL upon the value OF hemorrhage -! the 10
tes;ines il the prognosis % :yphol! i"Hei.
!: j. we'll divided. Ahs statement il clear
and the argumen: ~el supported ~ avi-
GeDce. It display. Labor and ability. q.
course ~. can no: ps expected "a express
Professional opinion. upon the merit. o. Tie
theory advanced. But we note one thing
o, interest. The srudy Of tn. elaborate
.latistiCs OF hemOirGage i. 'ne va.!Ous
stage. OF she .eve: Sr. al taken FROM th.
hospital. OF sranoe. Very well. This
would be. therefore. valuable IL a dis gnosN
in the latitude of Paris, which i about tina:
o: Quebec. s}rt how fer j. it strictl,v az
propriate 10 louisiana tho Stat. % which
~e hope hi. intsllj gen: young .uaL Nj. de-
vote hi. ssrvicees
We nave always though. tia: New ~.
lean. should be Ii. school OF medical inst
tutions for tie y.hoie southern coast OK -.
Union. and ;cs che adjacen. State "f
Mexico, Contra. anG scGtn America. The
opportunities sos sheuiea! practice
in our hospitals are more .ppro-
pirate 20 the climatic diseases
o. the countries ad.e,tsd 10 than those OF
Paris or kdinburg o! Vienna possibly caI
be. Let Us hope our eminent. professors
will rot keep their light concealed. hui let
j. So shine that the whole continen: 81 the
South shall. see il. and may our young
graduate disseminate in nj. own country
che knowledge AMI ionc:s sc has 60 'gog
.l:ly ,ainet abroad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
John Rcb!nsou,- Mammoth show.

! p. ,,ro moe Az remain forour c;,iz.rs
>. how. an opnor.,ni.v a xisi.;n, .bi. real.
| ,v nor;tori.n. e,h:bi..ou. and ,y. srocps.
| 70 81 nv. ,oo,a,vgho .av. M. saa- Vii.
. ,r.o. shaw, ma, 90 .ail - avail .hap,sa,vea
F: ~ ,ho o,,,o. .so,od .5or, s,,.i,,.od.-,
| .. NJ .o,.t,:,,..+;,,e 80.
a. 81. ,.iua,,. 49, -
.:. 1851, .-;.;,o. W., r.,aa.,- -.
! 3D. ,l,o,;..
! ,.,:..,,
,,,.o.-o;,,o, ,,ao.,.,
49, $500 -. ~ ..S.
.If,i. -: ..,a .5
f., ii,.;11' -,
! ,-;a.s...,. 49,, ,:-'
60
;
=. na..-,s
: .',., .r.,- 49,
-
| 800 -, ,a.',, "a. -. .,'.,, 49,,
a...i, o,,,ars ,nr,;7,fo. .i,., ,,.,-,;,..- .,..
! =. -. ,,.,o,.g a-,.b. ,-,.li. .o,,os 81, .,,-.
,,;,s. with :, .,L;h.:,,n ,.,.r,,.oI.,7 ~, ,,a1
r,e.i. o,r i.,..i.si, ygo.t;. ~ 80; h..
,-o,.;.a, N u, announcements, IS ,nI..js;
- -. .o+.., ana i, a5s;.,- an. ,,-..os.s.
.o.cy yo,,dar. M. ..r,,.isa5
.os. ,oara,a.. ,l.,1.. .a+.y~o, - ~,
.a,-:,,. - 80 ,,,.n,e .,.o. 49,. -.,.t'...,.
a.., s+.r .,r ..s-,,,. .,r- z,bi,,.,.. "a. 800,
. .a, with IN o-i;r.r, 8,.p,av If ,,i,.f.,
h;s 2oo,coj,,. .lo25r.,,en. Ias r,a,. , g
.i.,1.ia. in he .,x .. 80. .n..iro.,. :.a.
,ya,,J -. .,c-o.sa,, - ..e.n..I.r. nv, -.
..4;,ary ,,on,.,ria. xr,. bic Co.,.
f.,4ai.r1a,,.s ar. r.n'.t. IN - 49,. .,..v
,ar.;coI.,
Arson, N. .c,.s.r,ar. ~ enc .c- sbsy.
shall W, ind n. .ora' If s+ios,a~ ,yhose
wcn,err,, OF hor.a,na,.,;. :. a di+y-
cuI. :. .eac.ihe deserviralv, Trnfy Stick.
,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
The Tax on Shippings
REAL ESTATE.
aIfemnsed Haper Swindle.

.ne New York JOarnG! Of C0nmsrc.
editorialIy calls the attention of the press
Of Che COUNTRY to e covert ayksmpt 10 a.aiu
resive the patent .trawpaper swindle in
Congress. The dodge now attempted is 50
proposed amendmen: t. sha paten: laws,
nox before Congress, in which is .he fol
sO.in. clsuse: "And u" extension granted
p1i..I 70 the passage Of this &C: shall bs acid
Invalid by reason Of ii. fact that tho CERT
Gcate Of extension Was not annexed before
Che expiration .: sucl. patent" TheJo..rga!
cf Icnanse.ce .ays,here is no other Case To
wnicl. this amendmen: will apply. except
T. Seyiy. The old French sfo.ler raten.
straw paper Gw.ndic, 'iefunc: i've years ago.
This amendment has been read sElce. and
IL d fe ,. days will be pUc upon its passage.
The effect OF its passage will be 90 add one
cent 10 the cost .: every pound %! Sayes
purchased by newspaper publishers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
The ftr24.s. 'ryG.ue.

l.. .ns midst ~ gTea. tAe:. tricsi .'t!a".
Ton. 10 thi. city 81 I'M. time. j: il pleasing
~ note the success d. william Horace Lin
gard and his superb comedy company ~
the ST Charles Theatre. The highly in tel
ligen;, discriminating and fashionable audi
ences that have been drawn 10 thI. theatre
since tie LingarI troupe commenced It's
present engagement. afford substantial
proof that it possesse CO ueri: or a high order.
Thi. is evinceJ in the character OF the plays
produced and the name. IA which they
are performed.
Mir. LingarG commenced his presen; cn-
gagement with bis new and pleasing COM
edy IL three acts, entitled - Lies
Dream 4. 3 charming representation OF
polished .fe. rendered IN az easy and
graceful manner ~ the i.ing.rd troupe. -
viii compare iayorarly with comedies %
recent productions; and being well calcU.
lated to exhibit tie peculiar talents OF Mc.
Lingari and his company, il does not fa.f
10 crafty an intellige0. public taste.
The characters arc vel! drawn and wei
sustained throughout. M. iiugsrd. Mrs.
L'ngard and Mss DiekIe Lingard appear
in. in the leading parts. while The other
characters are we.l sustained by artist. OF
far more than ordinary ability. inaddtion
20 thi. sparkling comedy, Mr. L;nGard gives
his ininntable approximations ot the worlds
celebrities. together with new sketches OF
hfs. invented by himself. These perform
ances 20 70 make up a highly interesting
entertainment that can DO: tai! to please
the mos: 'astidious and cultivated taste Il.
al .ha' arper'ai,ls :. what IL goo. OF .he
'.ra'na Tie :.in..r. troupe i.re..ll: "o:,:.
..niAr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
Ths !1tcees tsl!ey. published g: Corpus
Christi, eaya:

We hear that stock upon :he prares IS
diving il considerable mum ers. The severe
freezing weather which followed the recent
heavy rains is no doubt The chief csnse, but
bafor. The rain. there was Insufficient ggas.
- DreYsu: stock from dying largely, 40 that
We az. no worse of in tho present distress
among cattle. Their. IS {. foundation now
Tor good erase The coming season and much
of the present boss viii sherehy be secov-
cred The new grass. jus: beautifully spring
iny nth. il not favorable 20 the .svin.
OF such stock as was already "sprins poor
when fha recent heavy rains commenced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

[Brfef Communications Pu69isheS-Long
Ones Invariably Reeetea-9He Editor not
Responsible for the Sentiments Expressed
ia the Communications
The Tax on Shipping.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
The real estate owners OF New Brleans
desire to inquire of Commerce" what por-
ton of her citizens does he intend to select
to make up the deficit of between $3.50 000
and S3n0,G00 per annum realized from the
shipping of the port, and il, in accordance
with his desire, the revenue OF the harbor
is stopped, from what source does he ex-
poet our extensive dine Of whar7es 10 g
kept ~ ;epaig.
REAL ESTATE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Counsel tor aiI5ng.-:othinG e che ap.r
20 those who give & .hsn SOC. advice;
nothing is more valuable 10 those who
receive !. in the right sptsi anc promptly &C: upen
i. Wei, then, advise the 'eeH'. .ne ai'i.g,
the Respondent, to become strong and resrt. and
cheerful. abr reply al these GIfortuunt.s IL
{. baeats. IL reeds viB.acye &c teach :hst
sueh change is desirable. but Low is /: % be -
fectedf' Your patience, sics and sorrosfIl
friends. "n! We viii inform you: :e.r., then tia:
there il such sanitary value in sac famous ..csts
bis restorative known hcs'ettsIs Stomach
Bittsr.. THAT no phase % muscular .. EervOu.
debility species of h5lious .isoriee &c variety
Of that torment called dyspepsia. no case 0. emil.
and fever, form OF hypochondr... that nay no.
be cured by the gerseve.in. usr q 81 hbrnles.
tut irresistible tG.tgorant. alternative and
receive. jsl6 cod
The Louisiana National. BANK of New
Orleans, New Orleans January 49, la13.-.t au
election ~ the stockho'der. h ins.tcuto on on
the fourteenth instant, .he following named ger
tlemea du .leSt.! dire s0rs 70! The snal.es
scar. viz;
]. r D LAHI8R, ~. =. JOHNSON
". J. FRIERSONs e. !. AIRY.
.. y. LEA. 1HRt.. .SiLsAS,
:. Y. OGLFSps.
AM al = mseI4n. OF tn, syars 10 ii ..Is 'las.
JOSEPH II. HT!ESBs, G-s. 90 Isan snoIsl: s.-
.lrs f.H president.
ial6 6t .. 'uHfA, ssshisr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

6! SHERIFF HARPER =. nv O'Clock, ~ So'. -
And i2s Poyd,a. 't7ee: content. 'nd II
lures Of .lot.ing .uG elT, th.ine geo. store
Lucinda L. Morgan %. ssTEu.l Saxon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
New Orleans. ..ac..on and Grea. F.or:h


: New Orleans. .Iae.sou and Great F.o-:h.
:
'''' no. '''l '''' ''.''iS
! i:sr 'snent. New Orleans, asno O.: =. 49,
solip' "'iiI'.
Gene sD.e. AM; cotton gyas. ..p..e.e 20 moi
. Lee. ShsS Cctto" NOT remove 'i'H -S' e"T.s
,.,c si:bfn ..entys,1s b...s Pre-. 80 IN. .oa-
-i,ne. receive, ..tiscstia,.y >. ,.ls a. a.
st1re'' ~ RS. On. expense q" cones go ne
, -.fr...r.,-,.., ,.,.,r ....,s
f.,as. ,. A. ByR.,E. v,....- son
! -.--------.----
New Drie.:. .:.S.g.os gp- ...-.s Nc,.ft.
''i ~. i1.s1 'SuPe2y, '"e "a q. 20. Ii'
sIE'Gf.' sas'z.
f''.''t'.' s:B."'fF': '7l: - lse'.''- o" I'd
7..e' = e'l'' '';a'-, 70 IL - ''"': % o.
: 10y, Contracting: ss.U..
. ,7,,,,,.,., -. ..,. a.,
"''sfe-s " ''i''''' 10 80 y
v,,,7,-.,.tes AMI s4ad - sItc1a-s .,..rsis-
;
. '.'l., "'' ~ 90 e''s0'
i,..;t y l. Eyne.o -. s-aoe
--------------------------
s':,,,en.' Hau,, ct ;su;.;q,a, .... ~.
,es.s. 5snnery is13&. :a"..l sl:st.on u,
= l ) =: ~ :. N. l. Dn-A.I. ''.,..'.
N0Iice.-Ths stockholders 81 the uL.on ''91t
pEeseIEln; ,'2!npsng ar. 9t NED to net .. :: P
y. MoHpAf fsbruars i, rs !. Q. the ollie = :.
notifications, additions 0, e-.L5.s =. 80 %: II
~ order a..r- .. tn, so.ra 81 / 'rscta,.
jail I'd BRNJ. ?. T,."DtR'.
New Orleans National 5SpmIE:pu s.su,.f,,.
Won. Ecw Orleans January 10 lGi3-h- 81 el.c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17

The ~pc.tsi Alu'.ny AFFAIR q ne nj:
Ho.;n Sax was fully investigated be..ro
CoT.n.ssicu., Wa.'e.. The captain. d.s'
Gu.-o and cook were sen. before tha Cnite.
State. C.ur. fcc trial. an. w.t. placed
under Bonds for .h.Ir appearance. Abe
second cna.r. who silly committed the
oacn.e. q .. liberty, hrr there - every
chance .hat he vii. bs founs ou. and fully
punished. The s:,jggir , commissioners
tl.ou. 90. This vho'e aali- ~. great
...t..ce, en.l .xl.i bitel s"unI ...E.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17

nopR.S.; a T.ySD.-A thsf . p" 49,.
aspiration. se.t..das 'a'e.os t."' Second
Di.t.ic. r"u.. nd stJis -..'a hans,
.wen,y-.. %.,.e - f.r:iae., q sO, %
lei .sSs and '.g.s Sgt:.es q. .:.51cs..,
-. 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
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t.lIsc-rst - he hrn'e % me company.
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s'sTe ~ :o"TsI.~s
Parish Of cClesrs,
sGts OF New Orleans. !
80 {" 80 sl5.eshg.l h..c.. p. .iis tent.
10y 8 Jun, i5-2
!..I.. .U.EI.IER. Notary P.5l..
g s.e'.ue % -. .aar' ~ oi.ec.ors 'als OF.
..a trTth..y Of June, 1872 il was received to pay
: sA.a Iis!DLA!e 80 THIRTY VER sbE. on
- nt- .-le ps"'i0pa' :. rsrIi'IIns fOi the TesI
.EEr. - -. 49,, payable on III. third :O1tias
- Jul. nest. 90. 20 pav ~. :. paud zen .,rr ragf
interest "a ~ sCIrp holders upon cGEyeTs gu oi
lee 6. rip INTO cslts ..oe. - oss lsns.5 3Gsr
90 a go I.cysus.