davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10
OUR CITY PARK.

Mr.. Edward Booth having failed in his
attempt to deprive the city of its park,
it is not probable that any more attacks
will be made upon it. Only one thing is
wanted now to enable the commissioners
to carry out the purpose for which they
were appointed. There must be complete
harmony between the board of park COM
missioners and the city government At
present the accomplishment of this result
seems to rest with the latter body. The
gentlemen who now have the management
OF the affairs of the park not only enjoy
to the fullest extent the confidence of the
public, but are well qualified for their
duties, and evidently intend to devote
their energies toward the desired end.
Lack Of funds has heretofore prevented
them from improving the valuable prop
erty in their charge, the city having with
held the proceeds Of the park tax from
them. To-day, however, meeting will
be held, and it is hoped perfect under
standing and cooperation may be effected.
BY placing the commission in :tion
to improve the park and secure the CT. y
in its possession, the Council will not only
lnaugurate system which will ornament
and improve the city in the future, but
will give immediate relief to hundreds of
distressed families. The suggestion in
the Herald of yesterday in regard to the
employment of two hundred men on the
park is an excellent one.
Hundreds of able bodied men, HAVING
families to support, are out of employ
ment, with the terrors of winter looming
up in the immediate future. The Third
Ward Club spoke loudly last Saturday
night, demanding that labor be furnished |
the unemployed.
The commissioners are anxious to do |
that very thing, and will set about it the |
instant the city supplies them with the
means. 1t would be difficult to present a
more advantageous way of spending the
money which the city now holds. Every
one else has done his part, and it now
rests with the Administrators to do theirs.
The courts have sustained the law. The
title is complete. Money has been paid
oy the taxpayers. All that remains to be
lone is for the city to turn it over
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10
ARE REPUBLICAN LIBERATORs FILIBUS.
TERS2

We daily regret the avididy with which
| our statesmen imbibe the ideas of Europe
with its wines. The man who goes to
Nicaragua or to Cuba to aid in reforming
despotism does not necessarily 60 as a
freebooter. On the contrary, he takes
risks to which 40 pirate even has ever
been subject. The pirate employed a
swift vessel, well armed and manned with
desperate crew. Her chances of escape
were obvious. No doubt as large pro-
portion of such pirates escaped death by
foreign force as of an equal number of the
American volunteers who shipped from
Baltimore and, under Nina, fought to lib
crate Mexico from the yoke of despotic
viceroy. We can see no practical
difference between the fate of liberator
hanged or shot by an implacable enemy
and abandoned by his own government,
and black flag pirate, except that the
latter is under American laws brought
ashore given trial by jury and executed
or acquitted according to law and evil
dence. The republican iberator is then
worse of than pirate. He takes such a
risk and is entitled neither to the rights of
civilized warfare nor of international law.
What is the inducement to this inter
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

senor in favor of freedom Il can not Be
wealth or robbery, for to look upon the
sufferings of the people to be liberated
there would seem no appeal to Gu
pidity. 1t can not be the hope
of promotion, since the private soldiers
who compose an expedition could hope
for nothing to compensate them for the
life risk taken. John Brown received the
sympathies of a whole people. His men,
DRY has been honored by his friends, and
has been stained by no other imputation
by his enemies than An insane philan-
thropy. In what, then, does an average
volunteer who goes to bear arms for free
religion and emancipation incur the stig
ma of buccaneer? Why should he be
coldly abandoned by his government and
told, as Crittenden was in effect told, that
he could ''die as the fool dieth?" We can
not answer; only, it seems to be SO.
Koscuisko and Lafayette, with hundreds
OF obscure imitators, came to the Amer
lean colonies to take the risks of the
contest 1t was their object to aid
in struggle for republican liberty. No
doubt their own despotic government at
home would have looked on their execu-
ton by successful British Captain Gen
eral with approval, because those kingly
governments wished to weaken the English
monarchy, not to establish republican
rule, but why a government founded in
part by the gallant self-devotion of Lafay-
cite, Steuben, Charles Lee and Kosciusko
should regard its own citizens, following
in the footsteps of these illustrious exam
pies, as freebooters, flibusters and bucca-
neers we can not imagine. Possibly our
Department of State can.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10
METAIRIE CEMETERY.

of'4oA AETAIRIE CEMETERY AssoCrAT1oy)
No q Carondelet street
new Orleans, November g. l873.)
We will be prepared on and AFR 49, se-oan.b
Instant to offer fer sale LOTS in tbia $50
we respectfully invite the public TO visit the
grounds which are now partly finished and in
rapid course of completion. '''0' anu
o,' a,'o invite parties wishing to secure lots to
can eltner on the undersigned, or at the o4cs Of
sno company and examine the plans of the
olhos' which will afford to owner of lots and
.nslr families beautifully shelled rive Of
a' h'e miles extent within its enclosure.
- tue purpose of the Association to 81 imnrovs
ornament this cemetery to make it eoual in
IT, Taa u beauty to any in this country.
me ptlces of lots will be about the sa,cor., en-.
pernclal foot xed by other cemeta~ins Re- 4.
city. 'ometerles ii tus
W. s. PIKE.
mill In ,ssiuehC hsairie Cemetery Associa+ion
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10
NOTICE TO TAX COLLECT0PS Am
TAXPAYERS.
STATR OF LOUISIANA.

STATK OF LoUIsIAyA.)
Na,r o, Auditors Office. 7
cu: . we" orleans, November "a I3-3 \
ravan,,a inc Iact that the time assigned nv the
o4iAe la" for the return of denoren+ ro,Is f,I.
-i' soar On day SO much earl,er +bo, ,,oral
w. monday, December 8, and to the man TneI.
~ e" nafrassments to TAXPAYERS arising from
noiai oifhculties of the country. manr nar.
So :. 'he rolls are closed at that time be re.
turned delinquent who are dezirons 80 naU,ns
aL1a "Aes before penalties accrue and will be
- '" u' SO II few more DAYS are pranted The
w. oi such cases being apparent. and beev-
ls lhat the best interests of the STAT ~ ,oTI a.
Wv, Apayeis' viii be consulted by this carrse
-, noieny authorized to receive taxes n, the
riti rol' and also On the rolls of pr.viou. Years
penalties In the first in stance and without
80 -. onai penalties in the second instance nm 70
as as iate day on SATURDAY. pecamhar On ,s.ar
u@'e 'he rolls must be closed and fur,bar az.
.ol,'ohs can not be made. All who bave MOI Than
80 niuS' DC returned delinquent. and fine nanal.
sa,s s hereafter collected according to law Tie
same rule will be applied in regard 70 ti,a.o+te
~ Oh the tax bills now in the hands If sris
VI the parish of Orleans '''0
CHARLES CLINTON
Oficia1, Auditor.
'iAi journals throughout the State conv tbres
'''neS ana send bills to this sface. p,3o lotap
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

The pil-grimness OF our Pilgrim fathers,
Gays the Boston Transcript, is fast fading
out, and the yearly festivity which they
Cook such pains to establish before Christ
snas in, order TO discourage the social cele-
6ration of the latter holiday, has now con.
verted itself by easy changesinvo an antici-
patio,, of that Joyous festival which grows
in favor and divides with the Puritan day
of gladness, pretty fairly, the honors OF the
dying year. 4 ggge.l.la .... gaaptlE,.+a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

John Paul says when they want to find
out in the country if girl is counting or
mot, an old lady steps in and remarks: Il
say, there amt no one sick in this here
house or nothn', is there' l seen a light
6urnin' nigh onto twelve o'clock last night,
out don't smell no campfire nor nothin'
TounG -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

The building committee Of the Free
Church Of the AHnunciation, corner of Race
and Camp streets, will give concert at
Grunewald Hall on the twenty-second in
slant, for aid to the building fund. The
concert will be under the direction of Pro-
fessor +. Schafter, Jr., organist of Christ
Chlirch
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

Mr.. James T. Fields new lecture is on
"Novelists and Fiction, from Bunyan and
de Zoe down. Mr.. Fields thinks that the
world could not now well get along without
works OF fiction, and though some of the old
syriters We're bores. Others were good, lofty
and grand. Sir Walter Scott he calls a
telescope, microscope and kaleidoscope, all
o. one; but Bulweris 'unsound fish," whose
writings deserve condemnation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

An important decision has been rendered
by Judge Brady, at New York relative to
the rights of married women to the control
OF their separate estate. 1t determines the
extent of the agency Of husband for his
wife, in conveying her real estate, and de-
clares that she is not bound by deed of
her property executed by her at his request
if he makes use OF it without her express
permission for his own benefit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

Rimmel refuses to disclose the secret as
TO how he manufactures his perfumes, and
thereby has incurred the wrath of rivals in
london and Paris. Somebody asked him
about the famous Jockey Club" and he
~eferred the questioner to the jockeys them
9elyes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

Ihe Indiana Historical Society has APP
pointed committee to consult with Gov
0rror Hendricks upon the expedieney of re-
moving the remains OF President William
Tippecanoe battle ground.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

Bjornson, the Norwegian novelist. is pre-.
Saring to bring colony Of 200 Norwegians
O. this country. They are mostly young
aersons who bring with them 100000. A
peculiar feature of the constitution of the
colony, as drawn up by Biornson. is that
Che members pledge themselves to abstain
aom legislation, and to leave the decision
OF all causes of dissension to court of arbi-
Hcation, that is to be elected once year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10
Third Day-Thursday, Decemher :.

FIRST RACE.-Handicap hurd q. two mIa. !.
eight hurdles; weights 70 appear the dav ~.
the race; Club purse $500; first horse s35o a..
100, third $50.
SECOND RACE.-Three miles. for al, on.
purse $500; first horse $500, second horse T.
and third $50.
THIRD RACE.-Selling race, for all ages. ns
heats; horses entered to be sold for s 1905 To 49,
their proper weight; tor $3.50 allowed =,
pounds; for $500 allowed fourteen pounds. for ~
allowed twenty pounds; Club purse $500 4,
horse $3.50, and the second $3.50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

Some years ago, fat fellow asked Sir
grancis Burdett, while in Parliament, for
some position, saying, Don't you remem-
Der me! l used to be page" Well" re-
sponded Sir Francis; you have grown into
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

The Universalist churches in the United
States number $50. They maintain five col
leges, eight seminaries and two theological
schools, and display much energy for people
who consider themselves sure of being saved
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

Professor Henry Bergh, 1.-THE friend of the
Oppressed brute and the speechless slave"
has been lecturing in st. Lsuis. He is con-
sidered great hum-Bergh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

A Vermont lady who said she didn't
rcare darn whether the dinner suited her
husband or not was very properly fined 81
by the local justice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

Mrs. Southwo knows of "A Beautiful
Hiend," and will make her do duty as the
heroine of new story.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10
second Day-Tuesday, Decemho, :.

FIRST RACE.-The Orleans stake for ,h,.
olds; $25 entrance, p. D., with 800 sdded. "a
horse to receive $500 and the third ss ivy
miles; closed with twenty nominations
SECOND RACE.-Two mile heats sor, :,
Club purse $500; first horse to receive $3.50 I
the second $780,
THIRD RACE.-one mile, with loo pop,a,
each; three year Odds to carry nioety Donna.
allowance for mares or geidings; Club npr.. :.
first horse $500, second SIS, third SIS. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

An Ohio youth desired to wed, and in
speaking of himself told the young lady IS
father he he had no fortune to speak of, but
he was '.chock full Of days works. He got
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

The largest taxpayer in Sullivan, Indiana,
being a colored man, has had TO petition for
the privilege of sending his children to the
public school
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

Oliver Ames has been chosen trustee Of
the Union Pacific road in place Of his
brother, the late Cakes Ames.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

A wife complains that her husband is ur-
bane before strangers and generally her
bane behind their backs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

The editor of the Duluth Herald pub
Fishes proclamation saying, I'VE shall
ERIK living out OF this city during the
coming winter, or we are much mistaken"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

The Episcopal Church desires to rid itself
of its short Cummins.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

A Milwaukee brewing company has i'm
ported 10000 bushels Of barley and 300
9ales Of hops from Italy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

NJ Collodion, the famous French carica-
turist, whose instantaneous pictures made
him so great reputation in London, was
lost on the Vile du Havre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

The Dsnbury Nevs man says he would
oot live always, yet when he gets pretty
sick he sends for doctor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

Three Japanese noblemen have started a
bank in London, on the Strand. They speak
the English language fuently, and are said
90 be thorough business men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

Peter ShambOo was the first licensed
navigator of Lake Superior. He is still liv-
ing, and is ninety-eight years old.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

Tweed has been promoted to steward
ship in the prison hospital. An exchange
says: put him in the internal regions, and
Due would get an Office
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

A paper "having the largest circulation OF
any in the Souht"-a paper of tobacco.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

The cheapest railroad are those which
carry their passengers through without
change,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10
NEW ORLEANS PURCHASING
BUREAU.

So..............Canal Street. on
SHOPPING
W every description for Ladies and Dealers on Or.
uerS from Louisiana and the Southern States
Constant familiarity with the martat and ha.,
houses insures great saving to cn.to,,e-.
CIRCULARS and SAMPLES sENr UpEp
app ly2p - AOOnIDuE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10
LOUISIANA JOCKEY cir,
POsTPONfEMENr.
FALL MEETING. 1a-o
COMMENCING SATURDAY, pEory,,,
First Day,

FIRST RACE.-Hurdle race. two mil.
eight hurdles; Club purse $500; frs, bo"
second horse 500; third $50.
SECOND RACE.-The Socomb staLs
year olds; s25 entrance, p. D., with a.. ,a !
second horse to receive $500 and the thrd !.
one mile; to carry three-year old wsigb,. '
with twenty-six nominations. 70
THIRD RACE.-Mile heats, for all ar.
purse $500: first horse to receive saa =,
second 500. s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

Spiders should be popular with hackmen.
whenever they 60 out they generally take
a fiv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

John G. Whittier will write his autobio'
graphy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10
GREAT JACKSON FREIGHT ROUTE
Notice to C0nsignees and Cotton Presses,

OFPICE FREIGHT AGENT
New Orleans, December s. 1873. !
Owing to the increased receipts of cotton at this
station, and on account of limited yardage, all
cottons not hauled from the depot within twelve
working hours from the time the same is ready tor
delivery will be liable to be stored at the Iisk and
expense of consignees.
- .,-sl 49, E. A. BURKE, $500
dec lN Sp Il. ~''r Freight Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

Tweed calls this his off year in politics.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10
Fourth Day-Safurday, December "a

FIRST RACE.-Conselation purse one mill :
horses that have run and not won at the mas.
up to close of entries; Lorses beaten once allan,
seven pounds, twice ten pounds, three tms :,
more fifteen pounds. Club purse s 400; first bo,.
$500, second $75 and third S25.
SECOND RACE.-The Howard Stake. FIR n,
year olds; SIS entrance, p. p with 800 addeds.
second horse to receive 5000 and the third sM
winner of Slocomb Stake to carry seven pop,.
extra; one mile; to carry three year old weipbs
Closed. with twentyseven nomination.
THIRD RACE.-Four- mile heats, for all ,n
Club purse 1920; first horse $3.50, and the seem
$3.50
In al club purses entrance free, and in ss
purses walk-over entities horse to first mans
only, and horse distancing the field entitled
first money only.
Members are notified to call for their bad,ar
the Office, No. q Csrondelet street
The races will commence at M.
In case of Postponement on account Of tn
weather, pennant will be displayed from as
Office Of the club, No. d Carondeet street.
Quarter stretch badges for meeting ...slOs
Day badges. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........... 90
Admission to Club Stand. Observation-Disclosures. 10
AomlsSiOn 10 FuDnc stand and Field. ....... lO
Rules of Admission.
NO ladies permitted to the stand unaccompauisd
by gentlemen.
Invitation badges for non residents only, can b.
had at the office. No. % Ca1ondelet street.
Quarter-stretch badges will admit to all parso
the stand and grounds.
Tickets OF admission to the stand do not admit
the holder to the quarter. stretch.
Members are entitled to free admission for ladies
accompanying them.
Ladies accompanied by members are invited tai
visit the CLUB House.
Smoking positively prohibited Oh the members
stand.
Members are notified to enter all strangers
names on the visiting elus, book.
All vehicles must enter by GENTLY road este
except members Members of the club and ladies
accompanying them only admitted at the Mem,
bers gate.
quarter stretch badges can be obtained at the
efhce, No q Carondelet street, and at the track
Inc cars OF the City railroad, Bayou Bridge
Branch and Orleans railroad will leave Csr
statue, Canal street. every five minutes during the
races.
STEWARDS.
e A, Breaux, AP Msso,
e. TIenhE c. H. Mehe,
r. r. ~ NJ pilnor, R. ". simmons
" Il no"dfd, A NJ. Bickham.
TIMERS.
~ H. Chase, j. A. Morris.
DISTANCE JUDGES,
L. z. Lemsirie, E.A. Burke
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
E. A. Yorke, Chairman:
" a. neli, W. P. Harper
XMavaroc, Jr., J. NJ McCandlish,
Joseph Hernandez Atwood Vioiat
James Kock, Nv, Deneora
G. A. BREAUX, President
JOSEPH P. HORNOR, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

OfHc;aI,...., Auditor.
om'lai Journals throughout the State cow TIRES
times and send bills to this .ace lay o5p ,o-an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

W. .. FINE,
nOll lmZu OoueJery Associate
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-20
PUBLTCSALES
TRUSTEES SALE

=. ~ virtue Of an Order Of the CkancsIIor r,
~ Ssa6e ot DeiaW4Te, made at New casIIe the l7th
SsyOt Xetooerp A. D., 1873. will be exposed to saIe
Gm T9rnH OF Fourth and KinE streets. ia The
WEDNESDAY. the 7th day Of JANUARY.
1874. at II O'Clock. A. M
The tStleWing lauds and nements. heinz the r..I
estate OF the late Samuel WaIIace decsassd al
iSas feIttln q lot Of land with Frame -
= GvSSnhr ~ noese Lhereon erected, situated s5I1
HIne ~ Ine Siy OF MiiminRtOu. New Castle lIs
county state Of Delaware. on the ea5teriy Iu
sae 81 french street. at the distance OF about n
Ieet from the soatheriy side Of Fourth street win
= uohL oi about ~ feet on French street and nm
nlng back With that width about 80 feet boundsd
lana formerly Of - SWeaftman ON the gontb
Attendance will be given and terms OF ale mada
VICTOR DuPONT TTus:ee
N. B.-fhe above described real Salats q in a
~ ossrabIe situation, az d the attention Of puT-
ehesers 10 especially called to IT, -
dOc15eod10l.dts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-20
DAILY GAZETTE.
For the Gazette.
the Cub 3Fn atorIaI Nomination,


Ma EDITOR All the writers upon this subject.
unanimously agree as follows =
That the next DsmOoratis candidate for q ~
eruoT must come from New Castle county
That he must be man possessing fitness, abili
", and . u the charactsristics Of pare and up
right official
Ihat ne must bo a man around whom the DEM
ocrats of the State will rally with one accord
That he must be q man whose character is
above reproach, aud who will command the ad-
mlration and respect of our Opponents.
Such a man is our brave aud fearless Attorney v
Gsneral, CHARLES B. LORE.
H3 Is pure, conscientious and honest Off
ciAl.
Faithfully has he always performed his DUTY.
he would make an upright Governor.
He would sweep the State like u whirlwind and
control the solid Democratic vote
Numbers OF Republicans would cast their votes
for him.
Let us nominate him, by all means.
Keep his name in view until the meeting OF
the nominating Convention.
Then let hun be nominated, unanimously.
lfthis be done, CHAs b. LORE will be elected
Goyernor Of Delaware in 1874, by at least 5000
majority. DEMOCRAT
Wilmington Dec 90, 1873.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-20
STATE ITEMS.

Milford will celebrate Christmas With shoot
ing match.
Perch and oysters are peddled through the
streets OF Milford.
The country about Frederica is said TO be- the
nnest ia the State.
A Depository OF the American Bible Society
has been established in Milford.
Amos Cole, of Milford, has a big hog, the sup
posed weight OF which is 100 pounds.
John G. Cannon, constable of Laurel, had his
leg broken on Saturday while attempting to stop
a drunken riot.
The hogs at the Sussex CoHaty Aims House
weighed 6ll7 lbs; one porker weighed 557 lbs,
and another 400 lbs.
Theo. Wilson, of Milton, was seriously injured
last week BIZ the fall of heavy piece of ship
timber which was being raised for Blacks new
vessel.
FrsdereA has nearly one thousand population,
aud does o heavy grain business. Ship building
is also carried on, aud it is town Of consideTa-
BILE wealth.
Congressman LOhand Is nov at home. After
the hoIidays he will remove his family to Wash
ington, where he has engaged rooms at tbo In
porial Hotel
Wheat has grown vigorously under the recent
mild, warm weather. Even that sOWn 50 lAte as
towards the last Of November Is making quite
handsome show.
The Milford AstOs says; There are all kinds of
delays and hlggling on the part of tie ]. Il b. p.
H. over the claims by peach gEOWerss fori0asea IN
Cured the past seAson, and they seem no nearer
adjudication than they did at the start