davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
LETTER FROM GREENEvILLE.
Knoxville Net Misiudged-MateriaI Aid
Pledged Before Being Needed-Contribu-
lions Received. dc.

GREENEvILLE, TENN, June so, 1878.
PUBLISHERS CHRONICLE: / hasten to
correct an impression which might result
from the communication in your paper OF
the 10Th instant relative to the necessities
of the people of Greeneville. There is
restitution, want, and woe in the path of
the pestilence here, that substantial aid
will ameliorate and mitigate, and most
nobly have the people of the adjacent
towns responded to the call for such aid.
1t was well known to most persons here
at the time the communication referred to
was written, that your worthy Mayor had
pledged your city to furnish any aid which
might be required, when advised of the
need. No doubts the correspondent, whose
communication is mentioned, was in ig-
norance of this generous offer when he
wrote. .. ..
1t would be exceedingly churlish in our
people to complain either of want of SYM
pathy or aid, and be assured, no such feel
ing exists. On the contrary, deep graft
tude is felt and ardently expressed.
| may mention that on yesterday the Pres
| byterian Church at Messy Creek, to-
gether with its Sunday School, contribu-
| ted $27. 20 cash for the relief of our people,
which has been received through
| o. c. King, Esq, and per J. p. Rhoton
| Col. John Baxter, of your city, in his mu'
nificence, enclosed his check for S25. 9th
| er contributions have been received, doubt
less, of which the writer is not informed
To all these generous, Christian people,
can say that before they will have reat
this, the proceeds of their benefactions are
in various forms, administering in thu
| houses of our distressed community to al
leviate and comfort, and the warm sympa
| thy expressed in the letters received il
more instances than one.where read, have
brought tiers of gratitude to the eyes of the
hearers. Very respectfully,
| Your obedient servant,
| ROBERT NJ. MCKEE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
Amusblr Gaiesklp Gbronte daleumsOap, $snlp g. 1923

ed by me in Knoxville each month during
several years observation, but not every
month of the same year. ..,..
Permit me to introduce, for the better
information of readers, few quotations,
and explanations.
Prof. Wood, whose work on Practice was
authoritative and who long was the lead
ing teacher in America, the worthy success
sor of illustrious teachers, Rush and Chap
man, says '"The name cholera is given to
any complaint in which the prominent
characters are simultaneous and repeated
vomiting and purging, with painful
spasms Of the stomach and bowels, and oc-
casional cramps of the external muscles
| Sporadic, according to Dunglison as Civ
en- in his Dictionary, is atoms applied to
diseases, originating from accidental
causes, and independently of any epidemic
or contagious influence"
The humid atmosphere, the wet ground,
the hot sun, and the extraordinary extent
| of focal matter, are circumstances acci-
dentally together, ut Greeneville, Tenn,
and, concurring, in co-ordinating, they
consulate or produce cause of sporadic
| cholera, the cause of sporadic cholera, by
which one of the most pleasant villages OF
East Tennessee has been depopulated, and
/ the energetic citizens driven from theiI
| homes, many of them to lament the loss OF
| loved ones, or perhaps, to deplore the with
| drawal from them of all support and pleas.
| ure in life. Very respectfully, ..
| FRANK A. RAMSEY.
| Tuesday, July /, 1873.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
Supreme Court.

The following local cases were set
for hearing in the Supreme Court,
November Goth:
Merrill VS.. Morenhaut-From First
District, Los Angeles; ejectment; APP
peal by plaintiff from the judgment
and from an order denying new
trial. Henry Hancock for appellant;
V. f. Howard and Y. Sepulveda for
respondent.
Grazidal VS.. Decentralization
Seventeenth District, Los Angeles;
action for the value of a dog; appeal
by plaintiff from an order setting aside
q default. j. r. Mcconnell and G. G.
Johnston for appellant; Thorn & Ross
for respondent.
Hancock VS.. Thom-From Seven
teenth District, Los Angeles; action
for professional services as attorney-at-
law; appeal by plaintiff from an order
denying new trial. Henry Hancock
for appellant; Thorn & Ross for res
pondent.
Hancock VS.. Pico-FrOm Seven
ateenth District, Los Angeles; action
\ for professional services; appeal by
; plaintiff from the Judgment. Ganahl
d Mcdaniel for appellant; Glassell,
Chapman & Smith for respondent.
Langenberger, Blochman y Go. vs..
Kraeger-From Seventeenth District,
Los Angeles; action for money due on
laccount-upon check, protested; ap-
Ipeal by, plaintiffs from the judgment
land from an order denying new trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

EDITOR HERALD:-NOw that the
question of United States Senator is
before the people, and seeing that one
OF the San Francisco papers has prom
inently set forth the name of Gov. J.
G. Downey as thoroughly eminent
and fit man to represent our great
State in that body, permit me to in
vite the attention of the State at large
to the fitness and propriety of this ex-
cellent name for that honorable posi-
ton. Governor Downey is represen-
tative man. A man who is thorough
ly identified with every conceivable
interest of the entire State. A man
whom our people feel, seizes hold, and
cOmprehends our resources, and who
is not in connection, or entangled In
alliance with any of the great mOnOpo-
lies in this State, or the United States;
careful, shrewd thinker-both in
matters of local concern, as well as the
graver matters of State; man who
would bring to bear an untrammeled
judgment and devotion of mind in
which the whole people of the State of
California would feel was exercised
for their greatest possible good. The
whole State, for once, ought to cOncede
to Southern California this honor.
We have never had a member of Con-
gress or Senator during the twenty
years Of our State sovereignty, and
surely the time has arrived when this
iustice shOuld he conceded
GRANGER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The Mohongo brought $50 tons
freight and Is passengers yesterday.
Our worthy Deputy Sheriff, AL
bert Johnson and lady, will arrive
shortly.
Mr.. Matthews reports 1880 bars of
bullion ready for shipment on the up
trip of the Mohongo.
Twelve car loads of freight, in all 100
tons, were despatched to Wilmington
yesterday afternoon.
The Pico House cost $4S, 900, and the
furniture $4,000 The figures in yes
terday's issue were wrong.
The Mohongo took from Anaheim
Landing, yesterday Saturday, 1924
gallons OF wine for New York.
San Diego races promise to be sue
cess. A large number of horses are
there and the track is reported in
splendid condition.
The lines are down and no dispatches
were received last evening. The af-
ternOon news we reprint from from
and credit to the Evening Express.
The Santa Barbara Index under its
new proprietor, shows great improve
ment. May it long continue to in
crease it's circulation and its useful
ness.
Henry StOll arrived home again
yesterday safe and sound, and looking
hearty as ever after his six weeks trip
East. He has had very pleasant
trip and enjoyed himself thoroughly.
Last evenings Express does not con-
vey quite correct idea of the demand
made by Henry Hazard for the return
of his entry money. The terms were
that five should enter, and it is proba-
BILE that as he gave notice beforehand,
his request will be yet complied with,
supposing it to be in conformity with
the rules of the National Association.
Rev. III. H. Messenger of San Gabriel
is the recipient of a large lot Of ChiOra
Lime seed from Nicaragua, G. A. 1t
was presented by the y. S. Consul,
VIM. Rufus Mead, to Captain Clarke.
The latter gcntleman's land not being
suitable for the propagation of the
seed he has delivered it over to Mr..
Messenger. The ChiOra Lime is Il .
most valuable and precious variety eX-
tant.
The Express reports that the Claren-
don has a French cook who is ven-
triloquist of the first order. He car
ries on conversations with imaginary
persons in wonderful manner. Voices
are heard in the ovens, from under
the tables, and from every corner,
seeming to be a mile off,
and at others rising from the barrels.
He has scared the Cinnamon nearly
to death and they firmly believe he is
akin to the devil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
Miscellaneous Speaking.
Stage Arrivals and Departures-Nov. 22
TELEGRAPH LINE.

TELEGRAPH LINE.
Arrivals-H. Trunkman, Mr.. Park,
D. p. Foster, Mr.. Bushey, r. Devine.
Departures-W. A. Seamans, F..
Kramer, A. B. Elder, F. Sackett, G..
Sackett, G. A. Hammond, Il. Sherwin,
7. s. Perkins, w. G. Hill, G.. Sullivan,
G. Duncan, Mr.. Pico.
SAN BERNARDINO.
Arrivals-Chas. Johnson, Mr.. Gold
baum, Capt. PishOn and one other.
Departures-James Shannon, Geo.
Flemming, H. Cohn, Mrs. Boyet.
COAST LINE.
Arrivals-Mr. Peter.
Departures-Mr. LoughborOugh, j.
w. Pond, ]. H. Hornback.
SAN DIEGO.
Arrivals-W. H. Huse, Mr.. Marks,
Z. Roth, and one other.
Departures-S. H. Fisher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
Fire.

The fire brigade were called out last
evening about six o'clock by an alarm
of fire on San Pedro street. 1t proved
to be the stable of Mr.. Herwig, the
express man, which, with several
bales Of hay was entirely consumed.
Mr.. Herwig's horses were got out
without injury. The stable of Mr..
Heller, adjoining, also took fire, but
the flames were extinguished without
much damage, except a slight scorch-
ing of one of the horses. The fire COM
pany did good service as soon as they
got to work; but had some difficulty
in getting water. 1t is fortunate that
it was calm evening, as, if strong
wind had been blowing, much greater
loss would probably have occurred.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Clarendon-Mrs. and Miss Dodd,
Mission; John Mobiles and sons, San
Bernardino; J. F. Reilly, San Fran
cisco; X. II. c. Jamison, Oakland; f.
A. Phelps, Ell Monte; M. Goldbaum,
H. J. Pishon, San BernardinO; Capt.
S. j. Wheeler, San Pedro; Phillip Ri
vanet, Semi Ranch; Peter Flur, Santa
Barbara; Thos. Fusejo,s New Mexico.
U. S. Hotel-H. York, Chico; W..
Fesenfeld, Marysville; J. l.. Williams,
Kansas; II. S. Sinnett and wife, Iowa;
J. w. Searls, San Francisco; John d.
Crcigh, do; P. c. Reed and wife, Chi
cago; John Ames and wife, do; d. w.
Wells, Santa Ana; f. TOohey, Walk
ers Basin; d. p. Walsh, Telegraph
Stage Line; L. d. Green, Walkers
Basin.
Lafayette Hotel-Jean Redondo and
lady, San Francisco; f. II. Stahl, Ia
hiti; Geo. p. Sharples, Sacramento;
o. M. Shaw, Oregon; VIM. H. Potter,
Petaluma; Joe MUIR, Arizona; RObt.
Furlong, New River; G. Seward, Ell
Monte.
Pico HOuse--Dr. Platt, Santa Bar
bara; l.. J. Frazee, Louisville, KY; j.
s. Stwese, do; HI. Baldridge, San Fan
cisco; f. Jansen and Lady, New York;
7. &. Chapman, San Francisco; Amos
Frankie, Germantown, Pa; Henry
Simpson, PaOla, Kansas; J. F. Turn
field; Springfield, ILL.,; De Witt p. Fos-
ter, Prescott, A. IT,; J. H. Strowbridge,
Oakland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
Religious Notices.

CATHOLIC CHURcH-Rev. p. Sastre, Pastor.
Masses at q, $3.50, z and 8 A. NJ. High Mass ut
lO:3O A. NJ, Catechism, =. Nj. Vespers NJ
p. NJ.
Nj. +. CHURCH, FORT STREET Preaching at
IL A. NJ. and p. NJ, by the pastor. Sunday
school at ~ o'clock All are invited. Seats
free. j. M Campbell, Pastor.
EpIsCopAI CHURCH-Services for the pres
ent i'm the hall of the Good Templars, 81 Main
street. upstairs. Hours, II A. NJ. and p M.
Sunday School, 9%.
CONGREG ATIoNAL CHURCH-Subject to-day,
"Angelic Ministries, or Our Earthly Observed
in Heaven" Evening" The Things into
which the Angels desire to Look" Josiah
Bates, Pastor pro TEN.
Hall every Sabbath at II A. NJ. and 7. M.
Sunday school l2h P. NJ. Rev. A. NJ. Camp
bell, Pastor. Communion service to-day ut III.
subject for this evening-"By the Skin OF the
Tppth.v
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
Patrons Of Husbandry.

At a meeting of the committee ap-
pointed by the District Council to
make arrangements foran anniversary
celebration on the 4th day of December
next, the following programme was
adopted:
Music by the Band.
Prayer by Rev. s. G. Settle, Chaplain of the
District Council.
Opening Ode Full Chorus of Patrons.
Poem. by p c. TOnner of Eureka Grange.
Music.
Grafton, by Hon. John $. Thompson, of Los
Angeles Grange.
Music.
Dinner.
Miscellaneous Speaking.
The present terminus Of the Ana
helm branch of the railroad has been
selected as the place of meeting, and
the committee desire all Changers to
be on the ground promptly at lOI
o'clock, as exercises will begin at II.
Other particulars will be transmitted
to Masters of Oranges.
That portion Of the public who are
friendly to the "Farmers' Movement"
are cordially invited to meet with us.
By order of the Committee.
J. f. MARQUIS, Sec.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
The Cuyas House.

The California oysters kept in the
elegant establishment Of Mr.. Cuyas, near the
Pico House, have special qualities, owing to
the system followed by the above named gen.
tleman in fattening and preserving them as
fresh as when taken out of the sea- Lovers of
oysters can see for themselves and be con-
WINGED. Chocolate, coffee, tea and other re-
freshments, all first-class, are also served
there There can be found for sale Sherry
Wine, Muscatel, imported from Spain, by
Mr.. Cuyas, and best brands of Havana Cl-
gars. He also keeps Il good stock of perftl-
mery, toys and candies of all kiuds. nOs-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
Real Estate TRANSACTIONS.

Deeds filed for record for the "a hours end
ing at o'clock, Nov. 2lst, 1873, as reported for
the DAILY HERALD by Judson 4 Gillette,
Searchers Of Records for Los Angeles county:
]. c. Nichols ct al to T.. H. Kincaid-l5 acres
on corner of Pico and Grasshopper streets;
$1,000.
Geronimo Lopez to John II. Jones-% inter-
est In lot 4, block II, Ord's survey; 500.
Elsalde Aguilar ct al to Dolores Aguilar-
Lot on Main between First and Second sts.;
$780,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
Look Here.

"Eat, drink and be merry" at
Johnny Moore's San Francisco Restaurant,
on Commercial street. Johnny is an acknowl-
edged prince among restauranteurs. The best
meats and vegetables are used and cooked in
the most palatable manner. Take your meals
ut Johnny's and you will feel truly refreshed.
4 II meals 81 cents,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
Look nt THIS!

The only place in the city to get
choice Engravngs, Chromos, OIL Paintings,
etc., is at NJ. V. POnet's, GO Main street, where
you can buy them cheap for cash, or pay in
weekly installments of from 25 cents to 81, ac-
cordng to the amount purchased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
THE COUNTS.
District COurt-WIDNEY, ].

DiStriCt COuft-W IDNEY,J j.
The jury in the Dominguez case came In at
8A. NJ. yesterday They found verdict of
guilty..of murder in the second degree. Friday,
Nov. 18th, was the day set for sentence.
In the cases of Pico VS.. Cuyas, and Beaudry
VS.. Felch, q remitttur has been returned from
the Supreme Court, affirming a Judgment in
both decisions.
Bennett VS.. Bennett-Divorce--Se for trial
on Monday.
Adjourned until Monday at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23

The only place where the genuine
interchangeable Pebble Spectacles can be
found * at Fisher & Co.'S Jewelry store, 81
Main street. They are made of the best ma
terial, uniform in density and of high refrac-
tive power. Come, all ye who live for good
oversight, and try them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
Xing q gong of Fischer

Xing gong of Fischer
Who make der Watches fly;
Four und dwendy peoples
Going dhere to puy.
Ven der shtore Is Obened
Mcster Fischer pagins to zing,
For he feels so mighty goOt
Dot he Is bleased NIT efery ding.
Dhere vas man vat sword lectle
Ven his watch no longer run,
Ind he goes down by that shtorc
Ind puYS q prln new Won.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23

THIRD and last arrival of the latest
styles in Millinery Goods from the East, atthe
New York store; . to 30 per cent. given to all
purchasers at the Great Closing Out Sale.
nOVl6Wl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
OF Special Interest to Farmers.

At the Esperanza Store, No. 1OS
Main street, will be found the largest and
choicest stock of Merchandise, Groceries,
Liquors, Cigars, etc, in Southern California
1t is we'll known that at this store you can
buy all goods in their line at from five to ten
per cent. cheaper than at any other store in
Los Angeles; also that the highest price Is
paid for all kinds OF country produce. All
goods delivered to any part OF the city free Of
charge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23

HD- All men ought to know that all kinds of
|gentlemen's Clothing will be made with neat
mess and dispatch by regular tailor. The
finest Imported and Domestic Cloths always
ON hand at ID. W. Fitzpatrick's, corner of
|(ourt and Spring streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23

Be- The tide of immigration is steadily set
ting in, and the first thing eastern people do
is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
II new one of DESMOND. They say there Is no
comparison between the two.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
Exports.
Ther,noln etrical Record.

According to the plan of the Smithsonian In
stitute. Kept specially for the HERALD by
Brodrick & Co., November ~.
Q A. M .....62o +. M......Oso !. M"....",o3'
Average, OIL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23

Time is on the wing. TO make it
pass more slowly and pleasanter watch 1t
closer by buying Clock at Fisher & Co.'S
lewelry Store, 81 Main street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23

RE- ]. COhn keeps fine Havana and DOmes-
tic Cigars. No 81 Main street, Downey,s BLOCK,
THOMPSON K GersOn's saloon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
Freight List.

Following is list of Imports from San Fran
cisco, per steamer Mohongo Nov q, 1873,
morked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
STAGE LINES.

MA- Every style of Painting and Glazing
done In the highest style of art, and at raason-
able rates, by G. Raphael 4 Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23

San Francisco Money Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. q.
in New York at l091s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23

THE Emerson, Weber and CHECKER
ing pianos for sale on the instalment plan.
|J. ID. PATRICK, Travelling Agent. Leave or
.ders NJ HeIl,nan,S Book Store nUv22ml*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-23
yus Aneeles A.nla.
CITY AND SUBURBS.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

WINTER RASGEMENr-L. ~ & S. r. Il. II.
Arrive Depart.
90 A. NJ 10 0D A. M.
Is 7. NJ. 40 L. NJ.
The above to rule except on days of steam
crs' arrival and departure, when trains Will
run To connect with steamers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

Since that time he has been the cause OF
six other families settling here. ana a great
many others have been induced TO WISH TINS
section with a view of settling Inc other
instance was that of Northern gentlemen,
who settled here about two years ago. lie
met with the same kind reception ana WIN
similar results. He is now eXertlng al OF
HE influence upOn some OF his Northern
friends. and we have the prospect OF having
several Northern gentlemen -: wealth ana
influence 70 settle here also.
This is infinitely better than 20 wait on
q new arrival to know what ticket he voted
last. and to salute himself and family with
a charivari if his civil and religious senti-
ments do not exactly accord with those
that surround them. We anticipate the
influence of the gentlemen who compose
this association in favor Of toleration. and
neiShborly offices. with a genuine and
genial welcome to all who may. come from
whatever part Of the civilized world they
may have emigrated. This is not merely
the best solution of our domestic troubles,
but Of our financial embarrasSments also:
to double the value of our lands is to
halve the rate OF taxation which rests
upon them: TO increase the labOTers and
the customers Of our merchants and me-
ChanicS is to diminish the cost OF their
licenses by enabling them better to pay
them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
TIE BENEFITS OF RECOGNITION

The Senate o: the United States ,ecoy-
nized the Kellogg government. wheu il
threw out the vote of the State. for it lie
clared by that act tina: the Lynch -Hawk ins
board was the prope: authority 20 make
return III the premises. |. distinctly re-
pudiated the NcEnerv government by
declaring tina. Tie returns in It's favor were
no: made out by the proper returning
board. and tina. therefore it had 10 legal
existence whatever. rot even to max. y
showing il an issuc outside Of the State
The government fur:!.er recognized the
authority of tlr. k..."gy when it placed
its troops az his disposal. and it still recoc-
nizes him by maintaining the same attitude.
lie: McEne-y ask 70: troops o. commit a
disturbance if lie is anxious to ties: the
matter o: his status at Washington. Con-
gress has adhered to tie position taken by
the President in its rejection OF the ceg,iti-
cate oe Governor Wa-motb. Thus the
executive. judicial AID legislative depart
meuts OF the national authority have de
cided upon the status o: N:. Kellogg and
the decision by the federal government
corresponds with tia: made by our STATE
authorities, The question u. therefore.
closed TO AZ tie modes OF peaceful Discus
sion. and Mr.. McEnery knows it. 10: he
invites into the field the bloody ab!tra-
men: of the sword This demonstrates
the desperation OF the man and his fac
ton, and should prove to the people that
they have escaped great evil in escaping
from the control that such men attempted
to establish over the State. The men
who are willing bIindIy to provoke war
upon their friends in order to promote
themselves or to overthrow their enemies.
are not safe to be trusted with power. for
they might not be willing to lay i, down
when their day of authority was spent.
Indeed. il is most fortunate that the State
has been 50 thoroughly recognized. other
wise we might have trouble at the hands
of men whose disposition to hold Office is
superior to their disposition to regard the
regular forms il obtaining the same.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

the interest of this State TO any appreciate
extent, but we recommend that the most
strenuous support of the chamber be given
TO the project for constructing work OF
this kind across the peninsula OF FLORIDA.
II the representatives from Maine OF
Georgia could recommend the construc-
ticn Of the Mississippi Quite. canal, i.
seems strange that Galveston should be
Indifferent 20 its construction. and II 1t
supports the Florida peninsula canal be-
cause fifty million dollars Of Galveston
commerce now seek the markets of the
world by way o: Key Vest. how can it
expect distant States to support its special
interest!
Il is certainly a very narrow estimate OF
the vaiue Of national work to say that
the Mississippi canal docs not affect the
interest of this State to any appreciate
extent" but Texas takes different view
o: tie matter. A great deal OF goods
consumed in Texas is shipped from New
Orleans. These goods viii come cheaper
to the consumer with improved facilities
Of importation. The first rail connection
with interior Texas will increase the I'M
portation and distribution OF coastwise
and foreign goods by way Of New Or
leans Amos: all the immigrants into
Texas arrive at New Orleans by ocean
steamers. New Orleans exports very
large amount Of Texas cotton, hides
and other products. all Of which COM
merce Will be greatly promoted
by deeper water at the river outlet. Gal
weston has usually less than twelve feet
water on her bar. New Orleans has main.
tanned all this winter nineteen and half
feet. and vessel drawing twenty-five feet
has crossed the bar. 1t is natural that the
products Of upper Texas will come by rail
to New Orleans and that its coaStwise and
foreign trade will be distributed by the
same means. The rivalry of Galveston
does not excite q passing thought. but it
is not neighborly for her to withhold APP
proral from a work III which New Orleans
is Interested, and certainly not wise to
proclaim a selfish preference for another
work as an argument why other commu-
mites. not interested in that work. should
come to the assistance Of Galveston.