davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07

Assessment notice Nos. l52 and l53. See
special notice column. Death Of Joseph
Wald and j. L. Levy, payable at the office
of the Mutnal Aid and Benevolent Life In
surance Association of Louisiana, No. 19
Camp street. Amount paid since organiza-
ton, August, 1868, $3.50 ASS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
Haley.

Mr.. G. c. Haley, newsdealer, No. 19 Com
mercial place, sends us the favorite Bow
Bells magazine, for December, and a num-
Der of choice weekly publications. For
Sunday reading, papers or new magazines,
Haley's is the place to visit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
The Temperature.

The Thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street, on December 6, stood
- follows: At 8 A. NJ, $50; At P. H., $50;
st P. H., 65o. Lowest point during the
night Of December 5, $40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
FRANK PACE. JR.. Clerk.
Succession of Mary A. Brewer = No.

Succession Of Mary A. Brewer - No.
&c. 40.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
has petltioned the court for letters Of admnis-
tration on the estate OF the late Mary A. Brewer.
deceased intestate. Notice 10 hereby given to all
whom il may concern to show cause. within ten
days why the prayer Of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
de4 l2t FRANK PACE, Jk., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS,
RIDwELL's ACADEMY OF Music

RlDWELL,S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday and Tuesday, December 4 and q,
Engagement Of the Brilliant and versatile Young
actress,
MISS KATIE PUTNAM,
who viii appear before New Orleans audit tRce in
Htr H ceie DRAFTED dual personations of LITTLE
NELL and the MARCHIONESS in an admirable
adaptation OF Dickens beautiful story Of the
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
N her remarkable rendition of these two widely
olnerent characters Miss Putnam has achieved a
reputation second to artlste in America Dur
ing her engagement she will be supported oy one
OF the NEST complete comedy companies.
WEDNEsDAY-Firstr represer tation of the new Sen.
sat0n drama entitled BLADE o. GRASS.
FRIDAY-Ben- Gt of Katie Pu. nam.
SATURDAY NOON-First Katie Putnam matinee
de7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession of z. j. Silliman-No. 3 6. .(S25
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans.-NOtce is hereby given to the
creditors OF this estate and to all other persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten days
from the present notification, if any they have or
can. why the account presented by the admin
istrator OF this estate, shOnld not be homOlogated
and approved and the funds distributed in accord.
ance Herewith.
By order of the Court
de247+ FRANK PACE, JR. Clerk
Succession of David North-N0. 36,711.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH or
~ Orleans.-Whe hereas, E. T. Parker has pet
toned the court for letters o administration the
estate OF the late David North, deceased, in
testate. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern, TO show cause within ten DAYS why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted
BY order of the Court.
de5 9 IL FRANK PACE. JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07

36114
CECOND DISTRICT COERT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orlesns.-Whereas Nicholas Dabou has pc.
titioned the court letters of administration an
the estate of the late Jean Lemoine deceased in
testate. Notice is hereby given TO all whom it NAV
concern to show within ten days why he
prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted
BY order of the Court
de3 IL FRANK PACE JR, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07

Succession OF Dennis CahiIl-NO. 36, 672.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Oreans.-Whereas, Mrs. Mary OBren,
widow of Dennis Cahll, has petitiened the court
for letters OF administration the estate OF the
late Dennis Cahill deceased intestate. Notice is
hereby given to all whom it may concern TO show
cause within ten days why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
By order OF the Court.
de3 ii FRANK PACE JR. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07

(CoNTNUED ON EIGHTH PAGE. I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
WANTED.

"ANTED.-A PLEASANT ROOM AND BOARD
w for one lady. in private family where
there but few boarders Address l. c.. Glass
Box No. 1882, New Orleans Postofice. der ltA
WANTED-0NE OR TWO LIVE BOOK CAN.
w yasssrs. For particulars apply at No. 1l6
CarOndelet street, second floor. de7 lts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
FOR RENT,

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.-A
Il pleasant front room, suitable for two gentle
men convenient to several lines of cars. Apply at
No. 239 Deord street, near BarOnne ne xt to the
large r-story brick building. References re-
CURED. nOl4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07

Sunday, December 4, 1873.
Grand opera, in four acts,
LUCIA Dl LANMERMOOR.
Comedy in three acts,
Bntaille de DANES.
Monday, December a-Opera of BARBE BLEUE.
def
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-02

| & s-s...-s - rs 49, ssss1sssis 81
| sivs soy d. eVaRFtH Eezs 81
] .07-4 t1ir = .rrs 1907 &c 5lsfH 49,.
rb.g j. yr----h s1cr)-1 ss1.oa bHi p Be-,
| b. p .eisr sf st4 ,i usa55. 81
1 80 nl-ai 81 8S1 sfGA .se.ot
s sgsss assAaL s,
] a-si.1 sss 1e.'s-gs bo0.g scss1
| l.-57f. D1a so.sF1 usf -15l-54 -r'1ics
MERcH AND Sc,
are now offering at reduced prices
a well selected stock, consisting Of
e.nn isass. sr0S 40 aie4 y
| sAdICe $500 $500 r1f- ce g. ~ kilks
| s.-.,ciU ,'l5il e-
| ~ n -7s.T .i nl4r542 sii 81 1
/ 49, r3sastfI.I ca4tk =lc-ii 40
Ribbons -, DeiaiDes
| .-t 5ss .uofI.z ilras O.
| s If.fs0 s-1ff ri .E-
Toilet Articles '5Aapacas
.sl.sf1. p. .r',1 acne
Perfumsry oH.2 psinf.
sf u = g2arr,yoIisI b
! O.. ..-, as afstss -, rl-HG- ~-
C,xu -a Hc Dfss5..
Cuttery Hosiery
fr rssf1-.a -. -
.rg ,i .r.rsaa lre
CLOTHING
81 ~ i4, .e.1 sfE &c 81
Boots Shoes aud Slipper,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
-.s-I 9 iaae-3l. saoli on
Hardware l 9,s4, 5-a. pa Mirror.
..iH-EvF sl.1a ift
ia .ts. .-.c1 81 ri-. IcL flt .it
q 7slso.2 l5F on y -s
1IhWaTe .si 80 fgad = .Vaiises
a44 414sf-f 90 go ,'-t1 fetl
.1-osE -~sa KS e1
Giasswars s,r,u6 Trunks
f-f ~ af 30 le1.- SIS
fNn~~u,os~ -ol
NROCAeSy cosll .aG Checks
10 vaef - D.
c.ta 15 151 r.
FIREARMS '
il5,r .rsaLs g.. se1t ~
A MMUNIrIoN
-4fs r fe-h5| ,isi-y4
Choice Imported and California
Wines and Liquors of every var;
ETY.. Choice brands of Tobacco,
including the celebrated "Amer-
=. itn ss-Yie h1E 4sJa ~ .a
lean Eagle" Fine Cut.
-}es.J rier3 a. .r9cfT ll.i'-ioi--~ 20
We call particular attention to
our stock of DRESS GOODS and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-02
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
EHRENBERG, A. T..

a. Ctits - ..
IN .1go11
i Gyl and -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-25
,ea, when the same is shirped to the Uni.

sea, when the same Is shipped to the Uni.
ted States from { he province of New Bruins
wick, that then, and In that case, the
President Of the United Safes may. by
proclamation, sus aend NIL rights of carry
Ing provided for by this section for such
period as such export or other duty may
be levied.
See. g. That thisact shuIl not take effect
until the first day OF July, eighteen hun
dred and seventy-ihre and shall not an
ply 10 any artic.e of mcreha1lise therein
mentioned which shall he held in bond on
that day by the customs officers of the
Unitcl Safes.
Approved, March |, 1873.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-25
Albanr ge9ister,
Laws or the United States.
PASSED AT THE THIRD SESSION OF THE
FoRTY-sECOND CuNGRESS.
General Nature No. al


General Nature No AL
AN ACT 10 lefne the limits of the collec-
tion district OF the Teehe, in the SAFE
OF Louisiana, and for other purposes.
Be il enac,sd bu M . Rnts a'H H9nsr q
X prss VI al,ras ~ ~, Unt'nd SdtsW Am =
G.q in CnGress asssutbL h, Tlai all thai nor-
tion Of The State of Louisiana dessrlle "
follows, ,owis, commencing At ne ioWh
OF Piaouemine, in the rariSll 81 lpefV,ile'
thence down the western bank oi ING MIS-
sissinpi river 10 he town OF hona.Nsoh-
vile. in the nariSh of Ascension: lhence
down he Rayou Lafonrche. and along us
eastern bank to the sea; thence wesleFiy
along The coast, including AL INC lslah y,
hays. and 20 forth, tosthe month oi me
Sabine river; thence IN the sail SABINE
river. ami along its eastern hank toa noint
due west from the sail town of Plaque
mine: AMI thence 20 the place of begin
ming. shall he, and the same is hereby,
constituted and created the collection dis
trict OF the Teche.
Sec. .. That the collector Of said district
shall reside al Brashear, in The Mrlsh OF
Saint Mary, which Is hereby male the mort
of entry of sail collection district OF he
Ieche. ana shall be enti'lc1 10 receive Q
salary Of one thousand dollars yearly, SAID
salary to cover all expenses TO the United
States for house-rent and storage.
Approved, February Is, 1878.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-25
Sneei,l alr,linanre No. y.

Relating TO building Hose and Bell
Tower, and to fencing he lot on which
the Engine house stands,
Bet mTiun dby,hs C7mawn Council ofthc
Cay d Albany:
SECTION /. That tower he built on ,hc
lot where the Engine house stands, aud
that said lot be fenced in with q board
fence, i've boards high, and canned.
SEC 2. The tower to be for the use OF
the Fire Company TO hang the hell IN,
and 10 dlttw up the fire hose IN for drip
ping.
SEC. 8 Said tower TO be built of good,
sound h1er, with four silis SSs. IA feet
long four posts 6X6, 30 feet long; RcroSs'
beams txf, and four cToss-bcamS 4X'i, the
length Of said beams to be as follows: 4,
y feet long; 4, feet long 4, s feet long,
will braces and with rafters: and square
roof of four caves, and the whole tower 10
be wca herboarCled with good panel
wea,heshoarding and to he painted down
to he lower Gross-heam5, ana 10 have ul-
paintus for drawing up the hosc, and a,so
rigging for suSendipg the ire bell IN a
good and substantial manner: and thai a
platform, g feet wide, he built from The
Engine house to the said hose tower.
SIC. 4. In order to carry out the nroVls'
ions Of this ordinance, contract shall I've
let, a. by ordinance provided, for furnish.
ing materials, building and completing OF
said hose tower and Platform, and lht
fence around the said lot, on which tht
Fngine house stands. The said contrac,
to snecify the way and manner of sail
building as by this ordinance provided
and THAT the same be completed by tht
20.h day of June, 1919.
4 NJ, 10 md Nnn IN ful;h ntfpNf n1lI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-25

an escort from Col. Mason's camp,
coming to meet it, was attacked at the
head ofa long cave. Lieut.. Leary and
men sought shelter behind the rocks,
and drove the Modocs back. When
Litttt. Howe came near them, they tthe
Motlocs) attacked bis party, but were
again driven back
Lieut.. Leary lost one killed and
wounded.
Train arrived safe, but was fired on
as it entered the lava bed, and again
on its return.
When returning, on this side of the
cave. Howetwas again attacked by the
Modocs. who followed him to camp,
keeping up a continuous fire upon his
party. The Mo'locs came mp to within
one hundred yards of camp, firing at
the pickets, and then sent volley
into camp. Major Thomas sent .
shell into their midst, which scattered
them. There We're eleven Indians in
the attaching party.
Arms were distributed oal in camp,
and we were ready for them but they
soon fled into the rocks.
The Warm Spring Indians will bo
armed to-day, and win start in to hunt
ont the Modocs.
The M0docS are scattered in small
parties. and will be difficult to follow.
The roads are not safe to Yreka.
| The whole country is IN great fer
| ment.
Mr.. Irwin telegaphs from Yreka,
22d inst. to Gov. Grover. Indians
are believed to be located in the lava
bed, about four miles sonth Of old
stronghold. Number of Indians
killed. eighteen. They can leave the
lava beds at any time they choose and
raid upon settlers. The travellers aud
settlers are in danger of being massa-
cred. The prospects of closing the
war soon are very poor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-25
MoDoc WAR.
Latest From the Front.

YREKA. April, IS.
Some Modocs have escaped from the
Lava Bed. A party of ten Modocs
murdered Eugene Hovey, of Yreka.
yesterday at noon, near Peace Tent.
Took four horses. Excitement in
tense. Settlers being notified.
Government mail carrier, who left
yesterday morning. brought no dis
patches.
News of Hovey's murder brought
to Balls by Hendricks, this morning;
thence here by Buchanan.
Dispatches from Lava Bed up to 6
P. M. Of the l7tR, have been received.
Our troops have possession of the
Moloe stronghold.
The indians lett for the hills south
east Of Lava Bed.
The Cavalry are in hot pursuit.
First Sergeant of troop X, First
Cavalry, captured Mo,loc hattie flag.
Scarfaced Charley and Seonchin are
killed,
Fifteen Indians got between troops
in the field and camp. and killed Eu-
gene Hovey. Of Yreka, scalped him
and mutilAted his body fearfUlly, tax
ing four horses and one mule. and left
for the mountains.
Our total loss of troops five killed
and twelve wounded.
Meacham Is improving rapidly
The Warm Spring Indians were first
in the stronghold, and killed aud
scaIped all the wounded they could
find.
YREKA, April q.
A courier arrived late last night,
leaving at 2 p. NJ. on Sunday, at which
time there was heavy firing near
where Hovey was killed. supposed to
be an attack upon Indians attempting
to reach water. Previous to this there
has been 10 change in affairs since
Thursday morning.
Waiting for return of the cavalry,
which is in pursuit OF band of Mo-
docs that had gone south Or southeast.
Cava ry expected back Sunday night,
1t is positively known that in the
last fighting seventeen Motlocs were
killed-not known, as yet, how many
were wounded.
Six soldiers killed and some twenty
wounded.
1t is now said that the Modocs NOV
ed all their women and children betort
the massacre.
| An old squaw, recently captured
confirms the report that Meachan
killed Sconchin,
1t Is now feared that the Modoc'
have escaped from the lava bed, an(
will commence series Of horribleOu
RACES upon settlers.
| All the settlers upon Rogue an(
Willow creeks are preparing to move
into town.
The Klamath river Indians were on
at Crystal creek in Scott Valley, las
week, all painted up dancing war dan
ces.
Mr.. Meacham Is doing finely, AM
will be removed to Capt. Ferris ranch
near Linkville, III a few days, wher
his wife went, not being permitted t
90 to headquarters.
YREKA, April 22-6 2. NJ.
Following just received from tn
Lava Bed: The pack train leayin
/ the camp for Col. Mason's CAMP a
: lava bed, under escort Of Lieut.. How
and twenty men, was attacked yesteI
J day at about 10 A. M. Prior to thiI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-25
General Nature-.No. Al

AN'AtfT foenforce the stipulations of the
convention with Venezuela, Of April
twen y-iifh, eighteen hundred and
slxtysix, and the payment Of adjudiat-
ed,claims.
BE L eascsed bu tte Ssaass ard House Of
II pr ,ssildsfgss " ~; BnGad Sates Of Amer.
tcf n Congress dsse'nlietI, That the adjudi.
U1sion Of c.aiins W the convention with
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-25
IGenernl Nature No. ~ |

AN ACT for the the relief of S P. .Jocclyn.
Be II en1cte1 by hs Snals and House Of
Representatives, of IT. Unitsd StatlsQf .dTtr-
ict in C9noy' ss ass nlblsf, That upon the
occurrence Of vacancy of the grade Of
first lieutenant in his regiment, Second
Lieutenant s. p, Jocelyn, twenty-iirst in
fantry, shall be entitled to promotion 10
the grade OF first lieutenant, with date Of
commission and re!atiye rank i'll the army
held by him on the thirfy-irst day OF De-
cember, eighteen hundred and seventy:
Prouid Il, That this act grants no back
pay traditional pay many manner what
RntaytF
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-25
Notice.

OREGON 3 CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
" Company, Land Department, Portland
Oregon, April 5, 1879. Notice Is hereby
given, that a vigorous prosecution will be
Instituted against any and every person
who tIespasses upOn any Railroad Land,
by cuttingandremOying thereirom
before the same is BOUGHT of the Compa-
nylAND PAID FOR.
All vacant Land in odd numbered sec
tions. whether surveyed or unsurveyed,
within distance Of thirty miles from the
line of the road, belongs to the Company.
/. r. MOORES,
S2vAtt Land Agent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-25

Venezuela of Auril twenty-tifih, eighteen
hundred and sixty-six, pursuant 10 the
terms Of sailconveniion, il hereby recog-
nized as final and conclusive, ana 70 ne
held as valid and s,ii,sisting against the
republic of Venezuela.
Approved, February -, 1878.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-25

The President was at st. Louis
on the 22l inst. lie was to start
for idaho Springs, Colorado, the
Thursday following.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-25

Henry Frolich was hanged at
Syracuse, N. Y, on tie 18th, for
murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
LOUISIANA.
Frightful Condition Of Affairs
i'm the State.
Four Murders, Two Assassinations and One
Riot-Resistance to Republican Judge
Plumber and Outrage by Negroes.

NEW ORLEANS, April Z, 1873
William Mortimer, aged nineteen years, and a
negro man killed each other in an alteration
Saturday night at Dryas Greek station on the Mo-
bile and Montgomery Railroad.
The assassination or w. Mcdonald. a republican,
at hotel in Vernon, Jackson parish Is reported.
He was shot through window by an unknown
party with double-barrelled shotgun.
Riotous proceedings on the part OF negroes in
Grant parish are reported. Some whites were or
dered to leave the parish and obeyed. 1t Is stated
their residences were afterwards plundered.
Henry Tran republican Judge OF the Third jul
dicial district, arrived this forenoon at Franklin
and opened the regular term OF the District Court
number Of the Franklin bar positively refused to
appear and practice before him.
The Baton Rouge municipal election to-day was
quiet. The McEnery ticket was elected without
opposition.
name is unknown, and, In his attempt to escape,
attacked and cut three unoiiendIng par
ties who happened to be in the way.
Ohcer Ferguson, in attempting to arrest
him, was the next to receive the knife
and died five minutes afterwards. Mr.. w. Benson,
an old and respected citizen, who was one OF the
unlortunates, has since died, and 1t is thought
that two others Will die. Henry Morse, driver Tor
Engine Company No. 2, 1t is believed will die. The
siremen swear vengeance against Helm. Intense
excitement prevails, and 1t Is believed that he Will
never be allowed by the mob to have trial. Some
OF the police force have already asserted their IN
tention, Ii called upon, to defend the jail Helm
county, Va, and Is cousin to the notorious Jack
Helm, OF Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 7.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Z, 1873.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Committee, con-
slsting Of the Vice President, Mr.. Rice. OF Maine;
Messrs Moorhead OF Philadelphia; Frederick Bill
lIngs, OF Vermont, and W. Miner Roberts, Engi-
neer-in Chief will return East this morning having
completed on favorable terms, and below the esti-
mated cost. an arrangement Tor the extension OF
the road northward during the present year
to practical connection between the road
already completed and the waters OF Puget
Sound. The contractors on Saturday. by tele-
graph put men at work on the line.
With this railroad connection erected the
entire railroad system OF oregon, as well as the
navigablc waters OF Columbia, are put in connec-
ten by rail with the waters Of Puget Sound The
mediate prosecution OF the work that part OF the
line between the upper naviQable waters OF Column
bia and Lake Pend Orellle-anong other reasons,
because that portion Of the route 1t Is necessary
to make arrangements In the Fall for getting out
cross ties and bridge tmbers, which can emily be
obtained on the mountains in Winter, and must be
noated down during the Spring rise or the streams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
STRIKERS ON THEIR BICEPS.

The Gas Men ssIntervieyv' q Couple Of
Non-strikcrs I'm the street Cars.
About seven O'Clock last evening Adam Keessel,
OF No. 166 Hester street, an employe OF
the New York Gas Company, got ON q Second ave.
nue. car to 90 home from the gas house. Two
police officers accompanied him as far as
sixteenth street for protection but they had no
sooner quilted their charge than three Irish
laborers stepped into the car from the back plat
form and began an assault upon Ke-asel, who beat
a hasty retreat toward the front PLATFORM. But he
was not to escape 80 easily. for, as he
opened the door, he was met by two other
laborers who belabored him severely, pounding his
he ad and face In a shameful manner. During the
melee shot was fired by some one and keessel
thought sure he was shot, for when he
reached the Seventeenth precinct staten house
he declared a ball had gone clean through him,
i'm consequence OF which he would surely die. He
was not shot, however, but the pounding he re-
ceivcd he will not forget very readily.
John Bronick, OF No. 324 East Fiity-sixth street,
had similar experience, although not quite so
rude one. He embarked on Second avenue
car at Twenty-nrst street, and when the vehicle
reached Twenty fourth street he was seized ny
half dozen men, who hauled him OF the back
platform and pummelled his head pretty lively.
He managed to escape. however, without rcceiv-
ING any serious Injuries. No arrests were made
In either case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08

In the small hall OF the Tammany Society's build
ing there was held last night q meeting Of the
Columbia Order, attended by but few members
Mr.. Augustus schell, as Grand Sachem, occupied
the chair, and the first business in order was the
initiation OF Mr.. Judson Jarvis. who bore the or
deal In very heroic fashion. few gentlemen OF
no particular prominence In either good or bad
society were elected members Of the organization.
On one side OF the Presidents desk was poised
upon an upright stick req cap OF the Com
nunist pattern, spangled around It's border with
ttars OF liberty. On the other side sat Mr.. Joel
stephens. member pointed out MI. De Forrest
Is the most important persons present Tnen he
Iodded knowingly towards the cap and the Deputy
Sheriff, and, leering al the assembage, whispered
The last hours OF the condemned" Such is life.