davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07

LIGHTNING recently struck q tolo-
graph pole and ran along the wire into
the office ut Coatsville, Indiana, when
the operator, seated at the instrument,
eXcitedly telegraphed back, "Don't
send so id fast.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07

ItIs understood that General How
ard demurs to any form of trial before
II military tribunal in connection with
his administration of the FreVdmcn's
Bureau. He justiies this objection by
expressing the opinion that in the
present feeling Of army officers against
his views on the Indian question, M
well as their constant prejudice against
the representation of tic army in the
management Of the Frcodmcn's Bu-
reau, he could not be certain of justice
at the hands Of Il military court II is
the impression that the War depart
ment will accommodate itself to his
wishes, and another Congressional in
vcstigation will be suggested on the rs
scnbling of Congress in December
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
WASHINGTON.
Contradictory Ram0TS from Spain
TOadiCs from Virginia In Council with
the President.

WASHINGTON, August 0.-The Navy
Department to-day received telu-
gram from Captain Wells, command
ing the Shenandoah, dated Cadiz, April
s, in which he says Cadiz is in posses
sion of the Government forces. The
insurgents surrendered without fight.
ing. The city is tranquil, He says
nothing about his conduct at that port
and the Department does not credit the
recent Geographic statemant ofthe ith
that he ordered the Spanish insurgents
frigatc, Villa de Madrid, TO abstain
from hostjlitics, and that that vesse]
remained at anchor under the guns OF
the Shenandoah.
The President has appointed some
forty civilians second licutenants In
the regular army, and assigned mum
Der of cadets to duty
Appointments: :. III. Snithers, Re
ceivcr Of Moneys ut Natchitoches; o.
Tate, POSTMASTER at NVarrenton, Va.
Colonel Hughes, Congressman Platt,
and Colonel Arthur, OF Virginia, called
upon the President, who gave them az
slrances Of support in the coming can.
vass of that State.
The President has signed the postal
treaty with Japan; postage fifteen
cents each way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
GENERAL NEWS.
The Ohio Democracy III Convention
VIRGINIA CONSERVATIVE STATE CON
vENTi0N.
A Full Representation OF the COnser
yatiyc Party.
Politics DlayoWtd by The LabOrlsts OF
Massachusetts.

COLUMBUS o., August G.-.The State
Democratic Convention assembled In
Opera House this morning. Allcoun-
ties being represented, some by very
large delegations,
J, Hunt, Of Hamilton, was chosen
temporary Chairman, and made an
earnest speech, predicting an active
contest during the coming campaign,
and the future greatness of the Demo-
cratic party. He wanted the cry to 20
out that the q old guard dies, but new
er surrenders.o
After disappointment of committees,
the Convention took recess for dinner.
RICHMOND, Va, August 6,-lhe Con-
scrVative state Convention met to-day
at noon in the theatre, the interior OF
which, especially the stage, was decor
atcd with the flags of various nations
and also state and nat ional colors. The
orchestra chairs and parquette were
filled with delegates, nearly -four hun
dred in number The remainder of the
building was occupied by spectators.
The stage was occupied by large num-
Der of prominent personages and repre-
sentatives Of the press of the city and
other points i'm lhe State and ont The
Convention was called TO order Inv fine
]Ion n / Daniel Chairman of the
Stoto rantroI Cnmnittnn on whose
motion NJ G. Harmon. of Augl,sta
rnuntv. wos chosen temnororv chair
man A.. committee consisting of two
from each Congressional District was
appointed on credentials.
nurinw tha ohenuce of tbo committee
unr Rnhnrt Gu,d w,. r,llnd unon AMI
adJres.nd the convnntion in n snenrh
,fw,icnn,a md IN ra,,iow NJ IInwhos,
snonrh nf Ivnrihury and ronudiatino
The nlnffnrn 0tIrr sneeches wrre
n,odn Inv Han Al Rnilev Navor of
p;nh,nnrd I%v-I ;omtnnnnf Gnrornor
DnLart + Jnn,,rn md nibore
Cntc,rn Hm",.t An annidont 40
o,,rnI to,Io,, pn t,Io nnrlinuton and
oni,n.r roiIrn,I nn.snnSnr trnin
nam info !. c,ttle trnin killinr the on
ni''onr ond twa o,ttlnn,on M nnssen-
S hmt y $500
rbnraworo throe bundrod and twenty
doathn INN, tha met vocal. includiny
,,innt '' ' from rholera infnntum
' n ' from cholera morbus nnd
,, 1880" frl,, 'iinrrLoo
'"IIn n,,r,r tIn, u'' Ananet q -ro-d,x
hoI,hnr Bafnrn Convention unt OK.
i inot ' Az Dno,,rn ai"bt hours Thitv NJ
Jy,ndod Thov di.avnw nolitics. ~ no.
,n,nau Tho two grnat n,rt los md tender
c"ngrotnl,tious md hest wishes 10 the
od,,ts Of hn f,rmers of the West. for
oi, ~ " transnnrtot;on from tho mai.
insr ~ tiie waller
racoss wos t,lzou fill 4 o'clock. Mt
which eI bnn,sth h9 Gam, Cnmmittee on Crrden-
t;ais rnnorif.d several hours were
.a",S ,,I' II; NV" disu,s.in,, and amending
t ~ ~ no h, onnst;en nf onnointinS
ai.e is ,pp,i,too nn Permament br"anizne
q oU'm,i', ,so o 70 aonnidarnhlo dehntnas
tiou s"sc i,9e W . ,hn tor',otion Of tha
~ we ,ltal''ei -, 'n no,,tendiu~ for thc
Coni'li'.ue,, np',.G I uoi;, - hova the
No,gIvse'o,, we oide'o t,roo Of thor
PRIV ~ Wv ~ e, rnnrnsent tbom IN tho
owi, ''utiiu', w ' othors for thn whole
o",,,,it' t ~ bo annnintcd Inv the
=
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
NEW YORK.
LATEST MEXICAN NEWS
The Decree BaniShing American Priests
Modified.

NEW York, August 6.--The Herald's
City of Mexico correspondence says
the rebel chief I.aserdo has been shot.
The cholera is raging ut Chiopos.
The government gains heavily in the
Congressional election.
Legal stays have been allowed in the
decree exptlling the American priests
from Mexico.
The loss ut the Hunters Point fire is
S200,0O0. Captain Meyers started the
fire by throwing lighted match on
the deck ofan oil vessel His remains
were burned. Two persons are miss
ing.
4 London special says the Green
witch election to fill the vacant seat in
the House of Commons resulted in q
Conservative triumph, the first in
stance of the kind since 1852. The re-
suit, which was not expected, caused
great depression in the Liberal circles.
In well informed circles il IL accepted
as virtually deciding the political cam
paign. 1t is dn almost certain indica-
ton that the Conservatives will return
to power after the approaching general
election, with fair working majority.
1t is already stated Oh good authority
that Gladstone will not seek u re-clec-
ton mt the hands of his Greenwich
constituents, and that he contemplates
retiring finally from Parliamentary
life.
A series of lawsuits are about COM
mencing against Erie on a formal de
mand for adjudging Erie rs bankrupt
for refusal 10 pay interest on certain
bonds. Friends of Erie characterize
the project as stock jobbipg move
a. ment e4A ~
Jos. Kelly fatally stabbed his wife.
The health of Kate StOddard, the al
legged murderer Of Goodrich, is failing
rapidly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
Hogs-The market continues steady
at 90 95 to 81 ID.
KITCHENER, GREENE & Co.

MIICIiENtls, thf'F.NE " W.
New ORLEANS, August G.-Flour
dull; family SO 50(99 IS. Corn scarce
and firm; mixed 63c; white mixed, Toe,
white 77Gl7Sc. Oats in fair supply and
moderate demand at 4l@42c. Bran
quiet at Soc. Hay dull; prime SD;
choice scarce at S26. Pork firmer atSl7
all %. Dry salt shoulders 0ic. Bacon
scarce and in good demand at 9s@lll
@11sc. Hams l5s@l6c. Lard, tierce
dull at Ssc; keg scarce at lO3. Sugar in
rood demand; fully fair 0lc; yellow
clarified lie. Molasscs, no movement,
Whisky quiet ut 95c; Cincinnati SEC.
Coffee lS(d2Oc. Sterling 26f. Sight I
prem. Gold ll5l. Cotton quiet; sales
200. bales; good ordinary ll4c@ l5o;
low middling lSc; middling lSi@lS5c:
middling Orleans 19c; receipts 556
bales; exports to Great Britain 403
bales; stock 1S,2ll bales.
NEW YORK, August 6.-Cotton-Net
receipts, 30S bales; gross receipts, 1886
bales. Futures closed steady; sales
1860 bales. August, Is l3-16@lSsc;
September, 1Ss@lS 3-l6c; October IL
l3-l0c; November, IL 9-l6G l7sc; De
cember, 17l@l7 9-l0c. Cotton weak
and irregular; sales 1867 bales at 2Olc.
Flour steady, and in moderate request;
fair extra, $6,20G97 so; choice, 81 500
10 so. Whisky, lower, 06c. Wheat,
shade firmer; offerings, light new
winternred western 81 81 Corn shade
better; fair export and trade demand
Coffee, active and stronger; Rio, l1iG9
2Jc. Rice quiet. Pork steady. Lard
weak. Navals quiet. Freights firm.
Money, easy at 3@3lc. Sterling DC.
Gold 1l5s@llIl. Governments dull
but steady. States quiet and nominal.
LONDON, August 6.-Consols t2i.
LIVERPOOL, August G.-Cotton quiet
and steady; uplands Old; Orleans Old;
sales IA bales; speculative export 5000
bales; Savannah and Charleston de-
livery, August and September, not be-
low low middlings, SD. Breadstufis
quiet.
Orleans, August delivery, SID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
Magnificent Pavilion for Dancing
las been fitted up, and every. convenient
prepared to make this desirable place for
Ercning and Sunday Resort.

A competent police force will be in con-
slant attendance to preserve order
Thankful for past favoTs and for the liberal
patronage bestowed upon him, the proprie-
tor begs n continuance of the same nom his
friends and supporters. l53-dim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07

My experience In applying ashes 20
potatoes, with the best results, ,nys
d. Randall, has been to puton single
handful to each hill soon after they are
planted, and before they get out Of the
ground. | have increased my crop one
half by so doing. by making an ex-
pertinent in the field, BY lqQVjug II row
without ashes, / have seen the result.
] consider ashes better than plaster for
potatoes, worth to me twenty-five cents
per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
Mon Mi,hnut Ennria.

We sometimes meet with men who
seem to think that any Indulgence in
an ptlpctionate feeling is weakness.
They will return from q journey and
greet their families with u distant dig.
nifty, and move among their children
with the cold and lofty splendor Of al
iceberg surrounded 10y its fragments
There is hardly u more unnatural sight
on earth than one Of these families
without n heart A father had better
eXtingulsh o hQy'a eyes than to take
away his heart. Who that has expert.
enced the joys of friendship and values
sympathy and affection would not
rather lose all that is beautiful in Ma.
ture's scenery than be robbed Of the
hidden treasures of his heart? Cherish
then your hearts best affections.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
THE MARKETS.
Kansas City Live stock Market.
lNrn,,. A A

KANSAS CITY, August 4.
Cattle-Rcceipts HI; shipments GAO.
Prices to-day have ruled firm, green
Texans selling at 81 80 to 81 25, win
tered, at 81 80 to ~. Eastern shippers
have made renewed inquiry, and on
strictly good shipping steers there is an
advance. Sales: AZ wintcred Texan
cows, av. 100 Tbs, at - 32l II wintered
Texan cows, av. $50 lbs, at s. 45; 90
corn fed Texan steers, av. ,0j3 lbs, atSt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
DALLAS SPRINGS SEMINARY,
(For students male and femalc,)
Will. OPEN on Monday, September LIST,
1873 In charge OF

Mrs. G. T.. w. Miller.
NJ. ~, PRINCIPAL
Assisted. by corps Of literally educated pro-
fessional teachers.
The Iingulstical and Mathematical De-
partments will be In charge of n scholarly
conference.-the an experienced and accom-
plished lady will give instruction In instru-
mental Music and Vocal Training.
The Seminary Is being enlarged and rem
dcred comfortable and commOdious.
Its location IL well chosen for pure air, good
water and freedom from contact with the
various forms of vice.
rs REFERENCEs: a4fn
J. W. Swindells, Publisher Dallas Herald;
Messrs. Burford 4 Morgan, Williams, Seay,
and Col. J. w Payne, Attorneys OF Law
Messrs. Castor & Thomas, Bankers; Messrs.
Hereforb& Bros, w. O.. Randall a Co., Col.
q, d. stevenson, Capt. James Thomas, and
nlock, lett q Co.; Messrs. d, +. lanes and A.
", Horne, h3dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07

WHEN n clergyman assumes to be
witty ii is to serve Il purpose, and that
is the case with u Baltimore divine,
who writes 10 u friend concerning the
frequency Of fires in Boston as follows:
ain the rapid whirl of events, the mo-
ton Of the universe becoming accelcr-
ated, the hub is evidently overhcatcd
Ivy friction; hence The numerous con-
tlagrations,'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
The XeaPrans of lAIn

The anniversary Of the battle of New Or
leans was celebrated yesterday by the As
sociation of Veterans by dinner at Econ
omy Hall. on Ursulines street. The occa-
sion brought together some twenty of the
old soldiers of jackson, and about hun
dred invited guests. Major Jordan b.
Noble presided with his usual suavity, and
under his management the affair passed off
in very agreeable manner. Several toasts
were responded to, and brief addresses
made by Hon. George E. Bovee Secretary of
State; B. F. Joubert, Esq. United States
assessor; William G. Brown, Superintend-
ent OF Public Education; j. Z. Leet, Esq,
Messrs. Smith, Canonge, Baquie, Trevigne,
and others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09

SECOND SEMI-ANEUAL STATEMENT or THE
MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK OF New Or
LEANS We take peculiar pride in direct
Sng the attention of our readers to the
above named document, which vii! be
found in another co,umn of our paper this
morning: 1t shows degree of success
during the six months ending on the thirty
first ultino, which, when the dullness which
prevailed during that period i. considered,
s truly remarkable. and reflects the high
est credit upon the management of the in
stitutiOn and upon the principles upon
which i Is conducted. The people of New
Orleans have always had just pride in
their banking institutions, and We feel as
sured that in this One in particular they
viii point with extra pleasure. We con
gratulate the stockholders in six and half
per cent, and the depositors in their one
and half per cent dividends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
The Berger Family,

The manager of the St. Charles Theatre
| certainly does not mean to be outdone in
his efforts to cater successfully for the
| amusement OF the public. He manages to
give variety of performances that can not
fail to please the public taste. Tragedy,
| comedy, burlesque and pantomime have
had their brief hour upon the boards of the
old Drury this season, and now the Berger
family-a most harmonious family, by the
by-is holding forth there, TO the amaze
ment and delight of all who witness their
performances.
Besides, the Berger family, as 1t appears
at the St. Charles, contains few choice
spirits that do not bear the name of Berger.
The Berger family proper-those who bear
the name--is composed of Miss Henrietta
Berger, Miss Anna Berger, Miss Ettia Ber-
ger and Mr. Henry Berger. They are all
superb musicians.
Then come the choice spirits who do not
bear the name of Berger. They are Miss
Nellie e. Knapp. a charming vocalist; Mr..
Sol Smith Russell, the greatest humorist
and facial mimic of the age Mr.. Sidney
Franks, the great comic singer; and Mr..
Ernest Thiele, the highly accomplished per
former on the flute.
1t is worth dollar to any person who is
fond of music just to hear the Berger family
perform on the Swiss bells the medley com
posed of the Carnival of Venice. ""Gentle
Annie, Last Rose of Summer" and jig.
The ballad singing of Miss Nellie E. Knapp
is Of very superior order. She is gifted
with clear, musical voice, and sings with
the utmost ease and grace. Miss Anna
Berger plays on the gold oornet presented
to her in New York by admiring friends, in
July, 1871, "La Madeleine" with thrilling
effect. But it is useless to particularize.
Tie programme of each evening is made
upef the choicest gems of music, and to
these are to be added the representation of
odd characters by Mir. Sol Smith Russell
and the comic specialties of Mr.. Sidney
Franks. Mr.. Russell stands unrivaled as
mimic. His realization of characters is
most natural and vivid, and he is by turns
most droll md humorous. All who are
troubled with the "blues" should visit the
st. Charles Theatre during the engagement
OF the Berger family.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
CONGRESS.

Appropriation for Election Expenses.
WASHINGTON, January 8-Senote Tween
ty thousand dollars has been appropriated
for the expenses of the Committee on Elec-
tions and Privileges for Louisiana and Ar
kansas elections.
Indian appropriations resumed.
Mr.. Morton offered % resolution appropri-
ating $40, 900 to defray the expenses of the
investigation to be made by the Committee
on Privileges and Elections. into the cleo
tion troubles in Louisiana and Arkansas,
and eonierring authority upon the persons
to be deputed by the committee to make
the investigation. Mr.. Morton said that it
would be impracticable For the committee,
or a part of the Committee ON Privileges
and Elections, to go to the States in ques-
ton, and therefore it would be necessary to
appoint other persons, as permitted by the
resolution of the Senate adopted yesterday.
Mr.. Howe asked whether there was not
some doubt as to the power of the Senate
by resolution to authorize such a commits
sion as the resolution proposed with power
to administer oaths and compel the attend
ance of witnesses.
Mr.. Morton said the question had been
raised, but he did not think there was much
doubt on the subject. If, however, any
witnesses should prove refractory they
might be brought to Washington.
Mf. II cry, Vi COuH6CttCuts ituO NIX Couh-
ling, of New York, expressed doubt of
the power Of the Senate to authorize the
committee to delegate it's powers to COM
mission, and the latter suggested that the
investiga ton might be made by selecting a
few witnesses familiar with the facts in the
respective cases, and examining them in
Washington.
Nj Thurman said that to make the COM
mission satisfactory to the Senate and the
public, it must be composed of persons
whose character would be guarantee of
ability and good faith, and as such persons
must be literally paid, he thought $50, 900
toe small a sum to pay tho expenses of the
investigation. AS to the question of au-
tnority, if necessary bill comforting all
needed authority couId be passed by bhe
tim that fit persons to act as commission
ers rdtild be found.
Ol motion of Mr.. Thurman the portion
OF }ir. M0rton's resolution, comforting au-
taafity upon the commissioners t0 be Sc
lc,,.d by tho committee, was amended go
as 20 .uthorize the commission to have wit
nesev- sworn by any State or United States
Office authorized TO administer an oath,
and % resolution SO amended was adopted.
az Nothing whatever affecting the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
" EW YORK.
&rriy .ls-ArBss. Ammunition and Recruits
for qhe Snbans-Free Fight Among
Aunrrymen Tweed 'EriRI-seven Ju-
rors Obtained.


Arriy sis-ArBss. Ammunition and Recruits
for ahe Gnbans-Free Fight Among
Qnnrrymen Tweed FrinI-seven Ju-
r0rs Obtained.
New YORK, January S.--Arrived-San
Jacintc. Arrived sut-AustTalia.
An AspInwal letter states that the
steamer Edgar Stewart, which had received
a new crew from New York, and was an
nounced as having sailed from Carthagena
with her large cargo of arms and ammuni-
ton for the revolutionists, ia under COM
mand of General Aguero, who has hereto
fore been quite successful in similar eXpedi-
tions. Of some sixty of her crew forty
are recruits for the Cuban army.
At a free fight among Quarryme1 IN n
drinking house in Centrevlle, hamlet
near Saugerties. Miss Hills had the top Of
her head beat in.
A Mrs Stewart had several ribs broken,
and was fatally injured. Another woman
was also brntaily beaten, and some twenty
men combatants were all more or less in
.iured. The fight was one of unusual terO-
Seven jurors have been obtained in th ,
Tweed case
Evening-Money active at the close, to
I-.}2 for calls. Ihe bulk of the business was
at l-6I a 32, aud closing quotations cufren-
cy to gold. Exchange stropg and higher;
actual business at 9 @9l1, less ll6 to 9l2
net. Gold opened at ltlA, advanced to
ll2A, iel to ll2, and closed at IL Il a li24
Loans were from 2 TO for carry ing.
Governments strong all day with but little
doing prices tonight Il % "a better than at
the close last night.
Skies OF 1881. ll6; fve-twentes of 1862
1874; 1864, ll39s; 1865, Il44, new il324;
1867, Han; 1868, ll4A; new tives ll24;
ten-forties ll034. Tennessee skies 80ls, new
S0l4 Virginia SKIES 10, new 80, consolidated
81, de.orred Is; Louisiana skies Sc, new
30; levee skies So eights 20; Alabama eights
50, skies SO; Georgia sizes 20. sevens Sc;
North Carolnas 33I2. new l9, special tax
Il; South Carolinas 40, new -, April and
October 2i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
Sticking to a Falsehocd. q.

In yesterday mornings Associated Pres s
dispatches was report of remarks alleged
to have been made by President Grant as
to Louisiana affairs.
We doubted the correctness OF that re-
port, and our doubts are confirmed by an
Associated Press dispatch from Washin gton
last night, in which this sentence oec 1rs:
Every opportunity has been given to lnod-
ify last nights dispatch in regard to Lou is
lana matters"
The meaning Of this is that the President
has not taken the trouble to deny the truth
of the dispatch. Such are the mean
adopted by the Associated Press to confirm
its own loose statements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
Sss Gi4 Khcrn4%an nf The AcnGeniSa

she Lydia shompsos blonde burlesque.s
iii! appear at the academy of Music next
Monday svenih. Che st. Louis Democrat
says OF thsuso They have contributed
iar-aly 60 brightes eue dull holidays, and
make Us forget the 10y blasts, the lowering
skies, and the geneSslly unfavorable wea-
ther through which We have passed and are
passing. Oar holiday season has been toe
gioaulisst ever known in So Goris, AMI we
haYa di.. Thompsoa a1.' the burIeeque
bus'n" (" tb- - a. EXCEPTIONAL
phase .~; .f..+-- ,a.l r,..~.F,. At
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
Bend,

Mr.. 2uguste Proyosty, elected attorney
for the seventh judicial district, composed
of the parishes of Pointe Conpee, Avoyelles
and West Feliciana, died in New Orleans,
of pneumonia, on Monday. His commits
sion had just been issued by Governor
chback, and Mr. Cooley bore to him the
blank form of official oath, only to find a
corpse.
The deceased was attended by his wife
and mother, who accompanied the body to
thei~ home in Ponte Coupee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,


III. II. Rariden vs.. Steamboat Josephine
No. 1896.
KN TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
4 Die rict of Louisiana. In obedience 10 an al
mralty warrant to me directed in the above
entitled suit have seized and taken into my pes
session
THE STEAMBOAT JOSEPHINB her boats, tackle,
apparel etc, libelled by II K harden, for the
causes set forth in the libel now pending In the
District Court of the Unitod States.
And do hereby cite and admOnish the owner OF
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
having pretending to have any right, title or in
terest in to the same, 10 be and appear at Dis.
trict Court of the United States for the district
atoresad to ba holden st the city of New Orleans,
the FOURTH MONDAY of January, to show
cause, if any they have or can, why tho said
steamboat should not be condemned and sold agree
ably to the PRAYER of lIbelants.
United States Marsha 3 Office, New Orleans,
seyt nth day of January, 1913. -
B. PACKARD,
ja9 IA % n United states Marshal.