davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26

NIIier's Horse and cattle Powders
Fouts Cattle Powder, Ii, II. Il. Liniment Roberts
Embrocatlon, Chicken or Poultry Powder and all
prominent Patent Medicines In the markell ior sale
A FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets,
wilmington, Delaware,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26

Papoma.
A FARIHACEOUs FOOD FOR INFANTS AND
INVALIDS.
It contains all the elements requisite for strength
Made from the Whole wheat Moth
Ing being Boited out.
It is impossible to overestimate the Importance Of
trim ent for children, for the innrm and for
the ageG In infancy and childhood, the formation
and development Of the various ii sues OF the dy
iB the main phenomenon II life. In adults enfee-
bed by disease, the restoration OF health depends
greatly on an abundant supply OF suitable material
for the regeneration OF the wasted organs. In o d
people, the powers Of life need sustaining by similar
means. And yet the mere furnishing OF the neces-
sary elements s not sufficient; tht elements must
be In such form a. to De readily dgested absorbed
and assimilated.
All these requirements are fully met in the article
which we now offer,
PO Nj A,
SMITH PAINTER, Druggists,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26

EoR cAPE IJ N, NAY, ,a,,. VA NJ VEST La 1sHHE
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1sth 1873
Trains will leave Philadelphia, foot of Market
street, upper ferry)
800 A M, Morning Express, due at l2.l4
9.ib 7 N, Accommodation, We al IL
400 r N, Fast KXpreas due at Q %
I8OAM sunday Mail, due at 10 %
Returning trains will leave CAPE MAY
630A M, Mail and Passenger due at 1915
1850 A NJ, Fast Express, due at 1906
800 M, atte' moo kxpress, due at s2l
bO0P NJ, SUNDAY NJ al, due at s2l Pm
Dr Sal UkDAYS ONLY Fast Express train
will leave Philadelphia at 2 90 -, due at Cape
May 4. 90 p NJ. h.turning, leave Cape May on Nom
day MORNINGS at q. 80 A. M, due at Philadelphia 30
Pullman Palace cars are attached 10 the % A
and % NJ, trains flOm Philadelphia, and the 30
A M, and 3 20 + Nj. trans from cape May.
Seats may be secured in advance at No. s9S Chest
nut Street
Freight trains leave Camden daily at $40
SEASON and YeArIy Tickets at reIueed rates for
Bale at the office vi the Treasurer, IN Camd' II.
TICKET oFFIOKs,
No sss Chestnut street,aDd In Ferry Building foot
OF Market street
W. j. SKWELL, Superintendent
Baggage called for aud Checked al Hotels or resi-
dence by the Union Transfer COMPANY, ONCE No.
s3S Chestnut street, Iel7-tsepl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26
THE DISASTER, THIS MORNING.

tFrom our Third Edition, OF yesterday. ]
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26
r A o Nj A

SMITH d PAINTER, Druggists,
Tth and Market Sta.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
s94s95
Total,
ADJUSTMENTS.
How's CIRCUS 4 sANaER's MENACE

HOW 5 CIRCUS BANQER'B MENAGERTE
This Mammoth Combination came te this citv.
this morning, and between nine and ten o'cloek
made one of the handsomest and most imposing
street parades ever before witnessed in this
city. The gorgeous chariots, marVes of paint,
carving and gliding were III line, one Of them sur
mounted by large globe on the top Of which was
seated young lady. A Pmsll chariot handsome
band wagon, numerous men and ladies on horea-
back, number of animal cages, five elephants,
anu about a dozen OF the tnlest, cutest looking
ponies ever seen, completed the procession which
WAS witnessed by thousands OF people who lined
the sidewalks. Two exhibitions will be 0iVen
this afternoon and evening, at which excellent
performances are promised.
"THR PRAIRIE SCOUTS"
Mr.. Chas. Melville, advance arents of s.The
Prairie Scouts" troupe, is now in this city, max
lng arrangements for the appearance Of this
troupe here, On the Goth. The advertisement IV,II
appear in tO-mOrrOW's GAZETTE, and msanWkila
We insert the following notice OF one of their per
iormAnres clipped from Washington paper
Walls new Opera House was literally crammed
last night TO witness the second rendition of "The
PTaIle Scout" by Ned Buntline's troupe Of seotllN
and Indiana Tho programme was nearly the
same as the night before, and the enthusiasm was
nnb0unded. Bessie SudlOW is one OF the most
versatile little acti easAs we know Of and whether
she DO killing Wolf Slayer. pilGting the scouts.
freeing Hazel Eye. or singing a song aud ACTING
opera, she Is equally good IN all Ha.eI Fve aeems
the night person in the right place, and performs
her part admirably.
The usual amount OF shooting and WhOopine.
scalping and dying, &c, took place and BlIed the
house with burnt powder and unbouDded An,
plause. Mr.. Davenport is as good an actor as
there - in tho company, and ia the opening com
edlettlA is a whole team and big dog under the
wagon.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
On Ibarsday, Friday. and Saturday evenings
oi tins week, Uncle TOMS Oa5in win be plaVed IA
the Opera House, by "WhIlneys Great HlbanV
Combination" The character Of Uncle Tom viii
% sustained BY Mr.. George Kunkel that Of Ppa
" niue Laura Alberta; and Topsy, by little
Mamie Aunkel The price Of seats Is made auIte
moderate the general admission being 60 tsnls.
and galaTy twenty-five. Reserved seatA at twen.
,y-hve cents. extra, may be had at BouRhman,
Thomas & Co.'S.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
WIN. s. WATT,
NO. 1903 Market street,
PLUMBER, GAS and STEAM FILTER

Wishes his friends and patrons 10 kno that he has
resumed business ia the above brances and WonId
desire 10 their custom heretofore 30 ihornIv
beet0Wed. He Is prepared 20 do all kinds Of work
ia bis line. and submit estimates Of eORt. Rnaran
teeing to finish all contracts and complete all Jobs
in the most -
SUBSTANTIAL WORK MANLIKE MANNER
Satisfaction to all will be my aim. and the small
est possible profit charged.
Give me q call. .iSsa ap2l-dGm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

7HE GRAND JURY.-The grand iurV drawn far
this year, are: George w. Sparks, foreinan Esau
Sharply Perkins, SAINT. N. Talley, Philip Plum
keit. Ashton Richardson, DAVID Lyman, Aaron
KlAir, stephen Springer, ThomAs L. Baldwin,,
William Morrisons john W. Evans, aoOrRe q.
Exams, MAhlOn Battan, Jonathan d. EIIison. los
L ISggart. George T. TybOnt, John 4. Oheairs.
Aisx. N, biddis. Charles BeAstsn, Wilson L. Van
deeFltt, James b. AlrichS, Joseph Roberts, DIR.
James V. Crawford, James BrOekson.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
Real Estate On the West side.

j. T. Heald, Esq, will sell thirty -four build.
Ing lots situated on the "West Side" on Sat
uday, the 18th instant. These lots are valu-
able, and will sell for high prices, simply
HOurishing sections Of the city on one of the
great highways to the most fruitful and high
ly improved rural districts in tho State. They
arc also In close proximity to great manufac.
turing shops and the depOts OF railroads
which are doing large trade with the cOun.
try.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

In IHEIR NRw QUARTERs-Last evening the
members OF the Board of Education assembled ia
their new meeting room, which is the room occu-
pied by the BOord of Trade Masonic Temple
The members were all greatly ploased with their
new quarters, which show IN every respect, a
pleasing contrast, 10 the old meeting room. while
no additional expense IS incurred by tue chanse e.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

SAD AND FATAL LACCDENT.-Another of those
melancholy accidents from use OF coal oil, with
which the community arc shocked from tiIAe to
time, occurred near Delaware City early yestcr-
day morning. Tho victim was Miss Mary Hitch,
young lady Of Milford, who was on u VISIT to
the family of Geo. u. Tybout, ESQ, who resides
near the first mentioned place. AT the time of the
accident she had been using an oil lamp, which
she attempted To eXtlnguish by taking of the
chimney, and blowing the flame. As she did this
the lamp exploded and the burning oil flew over
her person, setting tiIc Ia her clothing aud envc-
looping her In flames She screamed for assist
ance, which was promptly afforded, but before
the flames could bo eNtinguished, she sustained
injuries which resulted IN her death, within a
short time after the accident. Seyeal members OF
Nj. TybOuts family were slightly burned In their
efforts 10 save tho unfortunate young lady. Miss
Hitch was the daughter OF farmer near Milford.
and was we'll known and highly respected among
a large circle OF acquaintance Her sad and
nntmely end will be deeply regretted by all.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

Just received one OF the largest assOrLments
OF the latest Spring Styles OF hats and Caps in
tho city which am selling at the very lowest
frlces MY silk hats are a speciality. Call and
sure TO he suited. LEWIS @. SPRINGFR.N v
Hat Store. Il No. 233 Market Street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
REAL ESTATE.
ALK OF LOTS BY REYNOLDS a 90.

sALK OF LOTS BY REYNOLDS a co.
on Saturday afternoon, at 8 O'Clock, Messrs'
Reynolds a. Co, sold at public sale twenty choice
building lots, ON both sides OF Tenth street, be-
tween Lincoln and Union. delay In conmenc-
ing tho SALE rendered il Impossible to sell the
whole number, thirty three. The following prices
p1,t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

POLICE CAsEs.-Perry Hamilton, col, was ar
rested by officer Mullen, for threatening bodily
harm 10 James Temple, col. lie was fined costs,
and held 10 bail, in the sum OF $500, 10 keep the
peace.
A similar penalty was imposed on Jacob schulz
err for threatening TO beat his wife.
Ike Bowers, col. for drunkenness was fined
fifty cents and costs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

SALE or MARSH HARLANs HoRsRs Sheriff
Armstrong sold the horses of }. Marshall Harlan,
at Persons hotel, ON Thursday last as follows
Brown horse, Bob, to John r. Flowers OF Ches-
tel, Pa, $3.50; sorrel mare Forrest Maid, to Sam
uel Mcdaniel, for $3.50; sorrel horse Mike, to
Thomas Morrison, for SlO7, The wagons and
harness brought faif pIices
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

BRoKR LOosE.-ThO rear car of the ll:3O
O'Clock train fEOm rAiladslphla last night, broke
loose near LunWood, And was left behind some
distance before the lOhs was discovered. IA -
again attached, and the train moved on.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

THR ANNIvERsARY OF THR lIOME for Friend
less Chlldron will take place at the Delaware AV-
enue Baptist Church, this, Tuesday evening, May
18th, 1873 at "a o'clock. Interesting addresses
will be made, and the children of the Home will
sing. All the friends Of tue Home are invited 10
attend.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

BnoEB HIs LEa.-JOhn Britt, little boy, seven
or eight years OF age. reading 10 Eighth strest.
between Shipley aud Orange, fell whilst climbing .
ON the iron railing which surrounds st. AndreWs
Church, ON Saturday, and broke his log. He was
removed 70 his mothers residence
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

lsJURED.-DaVid Finley, a mAchinist at Il. Il
A. Belts machine shop, had his arm caught In :
lathe at which he was working, yesterday. and
the assh severely tern and IaceTated.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
RUsH's s.
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Lelvss ID wharf above Chestnut street.. PbiIadsI-
phia. daily st Pm. aRd french street wharf vii.
minstOp, at p. n. Freight handled carefully aud
fOrWsr ded with dispatch. q. WlBUbH.
0DPl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
SYLVAN SPRINGS.

CHARLES KYLE. PaoPRrEToR.
This pleasant place Of resort has been neatly fitted
aud Social Parties.
Ample accommodations for Dancing have been
made, and
ICE CREAM. LOMONADE. CAKES, FRUIT. &c.
will be sold 10 all who may desire them.
No into xoating liquors will be sold on the ground
He will also continue his popular stand at Second
and Market streets, where the above named summer
luxurles may be had during the season. also at his
residence, Sixth and OTanRe streets Whsre he will
be pleased to see his many friends and the public
generally. may4 9m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
LOCAL IMrKLLIcEMoE.

90 to the circus, Tonight
Mechonics' and City Loan Associations meet to .
night.
Now is good time 10 sod your yards and make
flower bods.
An entertainment will bo given this evening, at
the Home for Friondless Children.
The circus procession, this morning, brought
large numbers OF people upon the streets.
FURNITURA-Ogle h Miller advertise q SalS of
good furniture, for Wednesday morning.
Call and see J. Rows 500, 5000 and $500
euits, $40 Market street, Wilmington, Dol.
JOhn MOnlak 4 Co, Bankers, advertise stocks.
moitSag Oni notes, real estate, &c. Give them
n call
The Mechanlcs' Savings Bank has declared .
1873.
The Board of Education met in their new
quarters, Board OF Trade Room, Masonic Temple,
last night.
The second annual meeting of Workingmens
Loan Association will be held on Monday evening
May ., 1873.
The Annual statement of the Treasurer OF the
Board of Public Education will be found, ih our
advertising columns
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
BANKING HOUSE
OF
JOHN McLEAR & SOM
No. 6O3 Market street,

Deposit Accounts Of Banks. individuals and 9TH
er3 received. ON which allow interest. checks
drawn on are payable with at notice, tine sam @
as at a National Bank.
REDEMPTION OF 6-2O BONDS.
The Secretary of the Treasury has called in So
000.OO u. s 5-2ts additional upon which the in
terest will cease June l.
1t is advisable for holders of % AMI those hav
ing money to invest 10 consider the selection
of more permanent Investments.
We are recommending aud selling 10 our friends
and customers the f1llowlug Securities in exchange
for their q t- and ether high priced Bonds.
WILMINGTON AND WESTERN RAILROAD
7-9O 1st MORTGAGE BONDS. at 95 and accrued
interest.
NORTHEAN PACIFIC = 10 GOLD dand GranD
BONDS. at 100 aud interest.
These and other First class Bonds arc likely TO
command advance prices during the year owing to
the large amount Of capital being released by the
redemption of 5-25's.
JNo. McLEAR a SOW
Goa MARKET STREET
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

EXCURsIoN-An excursion train of five Pull
man palace cars, passed through here early this
morning. from philadelphia, for Washing gton.-
On board were the Master Mechanics Of mum
ber OF railroads, accompanied 10y their wives, who
are taking a recreative excursion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
SUNDAY TRAINS.

No trains will be rUn on Sunday exoapt those
named below:
Trains from Philadelphia will lsaI 0 as fOlInvs:
tOr LAmOkin and lhteFm mediato Stations 90 b m
For Wilmington and way stations 800 a nl Is n m.
For Baltimore stopping At the principal stations.
" 80 N. ~ 1EW
Trains for Philadelphia win leave As follow; &
From LamOk IN and InteTmedi late StAtiOnn n 10 N.
From WILMINGTON, stopping at way stations. 80.
63Opm.
From BAltlmore. stepping At priaolnal atallOns.
~. ~ ~ Um. II. n. RkNNkY BuDf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

| LOAN SHARES FOR SALE Those who want n
good investment should call on L. r. Taylor and
take Mechanics loan.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

Business Notices.
Cheap Cdol.-StOve 1913, Nut $500 per 22lO
pounds for cash only at wharf South of Market
street Bridge. feb21-tf WM }. Brown.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
CONNIE ECTIONS,

At Wilmington. with trains to PhiIadolDhia and
Baltimore, aud with Delaware Railroad tFains.-
Nos. and make direct conn e6tiOns with trains 10
and frOm Washington.
At ChaddefOrd. trims Nos !. q 3 and S for Phjla-
delDhia. Nos. aud with trains for Philadalphia
Trains Nos. ], 5 and with trains for Port Deposit
At COatesvile, all trains connect with tTains loF
Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Trains Nos 2 and 3
make direct connection with trains 70 and from
Philadelphia, f|E L ~
At BirdsbOTo. trains and connect nOrthWard
and sOuthWard with Philadelphia aud Reading
Railroad and and with sOulhWard bound trains
Train No. e0Hne0ts With train from Philsdslphia.
Q, STOL2 III 2
itahnrzi RunarintanAa1t 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
> EDUOTION In GhC Price Of COAL.

ON AND AFTER APRIL q. 1873.
And until further nstlce my prices for Coal will be
as follews:
Stove Egg and Broken. $3.50 per ton delivered.
Large Nut Coal. S5.75
0aice-Orange and W Water ELs and Poole's Wharf
apl ly-2l JOSEPH FOUT.
NEORaE w. BUSH SON
" Now offer the Best QHalitiSs Of I,RIIIG ii and
SCaYLkILL COAL At Reduction Of
One Dollar per Ton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

speaker V the ioehdtes
SFAVR OF DELAWARE /, JoHN II. PAYNTIR
Executive department. Secretary OF State OF
the State Of Delaware. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Is n true copy Of the act ent-
tied An ast ia relation to the collection of taxes
in this State passed at Dover. ApTi 10Th 1873 the
same hAVing been compared 10y inc with the OriR-
nal roll now on iile in office.
In testimony whereof | have hsreanto set my
r, hand and oiicial seal at Dover. this sixteenth
' day of pril, All. Ooe thousand eight huhdfeA
and seVontY-three. JOHN II. PAINTER,
apZo SecreidTg ~ ,Sdis
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
WILMINGTON AND KtAuING 4 r

24zg=s-->-4-@
p. .;';;'L|,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
AND COMMERCIAL.
0TFIrEOF TUE DAILY GAzETTHl
Wilmington, Del; May II lsi};

Wilmington QnotatioDs, InrniShed BY yohh Muh' N
X Son. Bankers, No COZ Mark ct street.
at o'clock, T.. m., to-day -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-25
A Stay Law.

The people throughout the state
are discussing the propriety of the
Legislature passing a stay law.
Something of the kind is certain
ly demanded, for the people have
not the money and cannot get it
to pay their taxes. There is at
present no market for their wheat,
hogs or cattle, and they have no
way of raising the money to meet
the memorable demands of the
tax gatherers.
We trust the matter will be
brought prominently before the
Legislature and that something
may be done to give relief to the
people, if only for a few months.-
Platte City (Neb.) Landmark.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-25

Col. George Williamson, our
late fellow citizen and American
Minister to Central America, has
written a letter to DR.. DalZell. in
which he expressed himself de-
lighted with the country. He has
located at San Salvador, a beauti-
full city, with large and intelli-
gent population. Living there
costs much less than in America,
and taking it altogether the colo
mel appears well satisfied with his
new quarter. His many friends
in this country will be pleased to
learn that he and his family are
in the enjoyment ofgOOd health
shreveport Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-25
New Advertisements.
SUCCESSION SALE.

SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Walter Brooks, decd.
py virtue of a writ of sale issued
u from the Clerks Office of the
parish of Bossier, Louisiana, in the
succession of Walter Brooks, deceas-
ed, and to me directed, l shall sell at
public auction at the late residence
of said deceased, on Gold Point plan
tation in said parish, within the legal
hours of sale, on Saturday the Sth
day of November, 1873, the following
described property belonging to said
succession, to-wit:
, Mules, trunk and lot old papers.
l lot bedding, and one spring wagon.
Terms of Sale-Cash, provided the
appraised value be bid. Else on a
credit ofl2 months, credit purchasers
being required TO give bonds with
approved personal security hearing
s per cent per annum interest from
day of sale.
Bellevue, La, 2lst Oct. 1873.
i. f. ONEAL, Sheriff
and eX-officio auctioneer.
Per w. H. HILL, Deputy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-25
EQUAL 70 a Novel.

The Opelousas ia journal"
of the 10Th ult., is responsible for
the following:
Down in theparish of st. Martin
an old widow lady, whose children
had all married of and left her
alone, had been persuaded to sell
her little place and live with them.
She sold her land, buildings and
improvements one day for two
thousand dollars, and received
the money in cash on the spot, in
her own house, where the act of
sale was passed before two wit
nesses, the number required by
law, and who witnessed the pay
ing of the money.
In a short time she was to give
possession, but she remained in
the house the night following the
sale, all alone, or with no mascu-
line adult inmates, as was her
custom. That night two negro
burglars broke into the house and
demanded her money or her life.
She gave it to them, but begged
them TO let her have one hundred
dollars of it, as she owed that
amount, and wanted TO pay the
debt, when she would be satisfied.
They finally consented to let her
keep the hundred dollars. They
then ordered her to make some
coffee for them to drink. In do,
ing so, she bethOught herself of
some strychnine she had in the
house, and quietly dropped in the
pot of steaming coffee, and placed
it on the table with cups, spoons
and sugar for them to pour out and
Sweeten TO their taste.
This they did, and drank in a
jolly mood, each one having nine
hundred and fifty dollars in his
pocket. But in a few minutes the
tables were turned. One gave
up the ghost where he sat at the
table in his chair, and the other
got up, staggered off a few feet
and tumbled over into eternity
The good old lady recovered hel
money, and OH examining the
persons of the black burglariOuS
robbers, they turned out to be the
two witnesses to the act of sale
both white men blackened for the
occasion-both her neighbors, and
one was her cousin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-25

One of the proprietors of the
Petersburg, Va. Index, in going
over the office recently discovered
that a slab used as an imposing
stone was the tombstone of a near
relation, who had died nearly
forty years ago. The engraved
side of the stone was downwards.
and how it came into use in the
office is unexplained.
That was rough, but not so bad
as the baker who stole a tomb
stone for the bottom of his oven.
and the next morning found that
every loaf of bread had SACRED
to the Memory" on the bottom Of
it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-25

Phoebe, Col, jury room scene:
First juror You say you are sat
isfied that this man committed
murder, and yet you object to
finding him guilty. Give MS your
reason. Second juror-Well, see
here, old Teller, we've all killed
our man, and s'pose we kill an
other one, how would we feel if a
set of id mean cuSSeS should
convict us? jury in chorus
That's so; we never thought OF
that. None of us will be safe il
We establish such precedent.
The prisoner was honerably ac
quilted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-25
SPECIAL TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT-PARISH OF BOS-
SIER.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF BOSSIER.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF BOSSIER.
CLERKS OFFICE, I
Bellevue, La. !
n accordance with an order from
i the Honorable RICHARD w.
TURNER, Judge of the 18th Judicial
District Court of Louisiana. now on
file in my Office, notice is hereby Civ
en-, that there will be a Special Term
of the District Court in and for the
Parish of Bossier, State aforesaid.
beginning on the 2nd Monday, the
10th day of November next, A. D.,
1873, for the transaction of all bust
ness, civil end criminal, as if it were
a regular term. A jury is ordered
summoned for said term.
-, Given under my official
LIS. signature and seal of office,
- at Bellevue, La, on this 18th
day of September, \. D., 1878.
J. w. WALKER,
ny Clerk District Court.