davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-03
Bargains in Suits. VK#

LNON barGains In Business and Dress
IL SUITS, go to D. EpSTIN'S, under CO.
iumbla Hotel. May 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-03
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT.

For the purposes mentioned, and which ia
positively and unequivooaIly annonnc ed AZ
TUE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE.
GlNEN UNDER HIS CHAnTER AND bY
iitE PRESENT rNANAGEMENT,w VII como
off in he Public library Pail nj Uouis yiiiI.,
k,, fu, .Cc '~'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-03
Business Notice

A Ii, NOTES AND ACCOUNTS duo us
~ must be paid at once, or they will be
collected by our attorneys.
Mayo HOPE & GYTEs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-03

and Dwellings, Patent RailinHs for aardens
aud Cemeteries, Iron Settoes aud Arbor
Chairs; also. Brass Castings Of ali kinds,
Bells for Churches, Schools, Workshops,
80. Guarantee all my work fret claes and
equal to any North or South.
Works at foot OF Lady street and near to
South Carolina and Greenyile & Columbia
Railroad OompAniea' Depots. Nov 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-03
C0NGAREE IRON WORKS.
COLUMBIA. S. c.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor.

MANUFACTU.
REk OF STEAM
ENGINES, SAW
A N D G r IST
MILLS. G I N
Gearing, and all
kinds Of Iron
Caatings for Ma
ohinery and Or
namontal Cast.
innn F1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-03

Notice.
COLUMBIA. s. c., juno 1, 1874.
'NHl. undersigned beg leave to inform
i thoir fIiends and customers that on
aud after this date we will sell Goods for
CASH. All past duo notes and accounts
must be settled, or they will be placed in
suit. HOPE Il GYLES.
May 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-03
p. B. GLASS. Accountant

10 NH0oos hCCUUuC4UC.
NTILL attend to Opening. Closing or
~ Keeping. Sets of BOOKS OF AC-
COUNTS for Merchants, Bankers, Me-
any business pertaining to the Counting
Room, COPYING or WRITING Of any dc.
scrption executed promptly Office at Co
lumbia Hotel, first floor. ,June o
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
He Booth All Things Well.

1 hoped that with the brave and strong
My portioned task might lie;
To toll amid the busy throng
With purpose pure and high;
But God has fixed another part,
And He has fixed it we'll;
l said SO with my breaking heart
When first this anguish fell.
These weary hours will not be lost,
These days Of misery,
These nights Of darkness, tempest-tossed.
Can I but turn to Thee;
With secret labor to sustain
In patience every blow,
To gather fortitude from pain
And holiness from woe. =.
If Thou should'st bring me back to life;
More humble should be,
More wise, more strengthened for the strife,
More apt to lean on Thee;
Should death be standing at the gate,
Thus should keep my vow,
But Lord whatever be my tate,
On, let me serve thee now!
r Anne Bronte.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
Dialogue n ! Cernessry.

Wife" All, husband, do you see this
beautiful carving s-how Delightfully."- cut
in pure White stone!"
Husband Yes; very pretty"
Wife" But, William, you have no
taste for art you don't enjoy these things
As do. Just notice this slender column
Of Immaculate marble, with the touching
question 80 beautifully carved, do they
miss me at home -"
Husband Yes, see, and her name
on the foot-stone-sG. A. b. Yes, l
guess they miss her, if that vas her name >.
And thsee came silence.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
Indian W ars shoald be Avoide d

VE1OM JUG 0PHt0Snet0 IscPUUlIC1u.I
There are number Of reasons why
Indian wars should be avoided wher,
ever possible. One is. that they usu-
ally involve greater or smaller less
human life. Another is. that entirely
innocent persons, women and litth
children, are apt to be the chief suffer
ers in them. Another is, that they
cost . good deal of money, which
could be laid out to much better ad,
vantage.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
DunneII Re-nominated.
A Minority ScoId and Bolt.
MINORITY AND MAJORITY PLATFORMS

The Republican Convention tor the
First Minnesota Congressional District
assembled at Owatonna yesterday. The
Convention was called for P. N. and
during the forenoon two caucuses were
held, one by the friends and the other
by the opponents of Mr.. Dunnell.
At the anti.Dunnell caucus A. C.
Voolfolk of Mankato officiated as or
ganizer and called J. D. Farmer OF
Fillmore county to the chair. Capt
Hawkins of Mower county was chosen
Secretary. Among the other conspic'
uous ones at the caucus were Gen {.
Edgerton, Pat Childs Of the Waseca
News, Sergeant of Faribault
county, O'Brien of Houston, sc.
Gen. Edgerton spoke, declining to
have his name used but stating that
his Dodge County would give 600 OF
700 majority against Dunnell. The
people would not sustain Dunne!ps
salary grab record or the party which
nominated him.
Pat Child pledged Waseca County
to give from three to four hundred ma
jority against Dunnell, and thought
his nomination would loose the Repub.
licans the Legislature.
Voolfolk sailed into Dunnell accus
ing him of receiving $500 bribe from
a. s. Barnes s Co., of New York,
publishers of school books, while be
(DunnelD was Superintendent of Pub.
lie Instruction.
Wild" Rice of Watonwan county,
O'Brien of Houston, and Sergeant OF
Faribault, inveighed against Dunneli,
the upshot Of the affair being that they
agreed to support Jim Baker OF Man
kato in convention.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

JENKINS told his son, who proposed to
buy cow in partnership, to be sure and
buy the hinder half, Is it eats nothing
and gives all the milk.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

DEATHS take place, the world over, at
the rate Of one every three seconds, and
births at the rate of one every two Sec
onds. There is sense Of profound re-
lief in the thought that every time a
man goes out of the world, baby
and half are coming into it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

A word Of this thought to his partner, and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07

Republican Central Clubs Of the Parish
Of orleansIThe following are the names c, OF the
this parish and their time of meeting as recognized
by the Parish Executive COMMITTEES:
Norcross, secretary; meets at the corner Of White
and MelpOmene streets Monday night.
Second ward-C. +. Glaudin, president; a. Frelot:
secretary; meets on Erato between CaI0ndelet aud
BarOnne streets Tuesda night.
Third ward-C. +. Ladd president j. P. Pullen,
secretary meets at Clay Hall Saturday agnt
on Derbigny street Monday night
Fifth ward-J. LanaDere, president; 0. P. Fernan-
dez secretary; meets at tho corner OF Orleans an
Sixth ward-B F. Joubert, president L. Lama.
niere secretary; meets at the corner o. Claiborne
Seventh ward-C. j. Adolphe; president; NJ A.
Perault secretary; meets at tie corner OF Dau-
phine and Union streets Monday night
Eighth ward-F. Burns president; William j. En-
MIS- secretary, meets on Urquhart street Wednes-
day night. MIL.
secretary; meets at the corner of Mazant and
Dauphiue streets Thursday night.
Tenth ward-J. A. Kayzer, PRESIDENT r. pefru-
Vile secretary; meets on FIRST street near Lber,
IT, Tuesday night. H'
Eleventh ward-Edward Williams, president; T.
J. Maang, secretary; meets at the corner of Sixth
and st. Patrick streets Monday night
Twelfth ward-A. Anderson, president; E. B.
Falls secretary meets at Jefferson Hall Friday
Thirteenth ward-A. Deioie president; P. J. Ma
loney secretary; meets on Cadz, between Chest
nut and Camp streets Wednesday night.
Fourteenth ward-Bli Johnston. PRESIDENT H.
Powell, secretary; meets on Broadway street
Tuesday night.
Fifteenth ward-A. Dumont, president; Charles
Hill, secretary; meets on valette street, near
BOunv, Monday night.
Sixteenth ward-J. T. Claiborne, president n
Macray, secretary; meets at the corner Of Adams
and Anthony streets.
Seventeenth ward-T B. Stamps president; p.
Deivel. secretary; meets at the corner OF Camp
and Barth streets.
JAMES LEWIS, President.
s. b. QUETE Secretary iyl4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07
CITY ORDINANCES---0FFICIAL.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
MAYoRALrY OF EEY ORLEANS,
City Hail. August 5, 1874.


No 2711-AdmInistratiOn Series
Resoired, That on account of erroneous
assessment. the Administrator of Public
Accounts be and is hereby authorized to
reduce the assessment of 1877 on real estate,
belonging to j. W. Earle, in square No.
l62. third assessment district, from &l7 200
to $4,000; tax bill No. ll2l.
Also to reduce the assessment of 1874 on
real estate belonging to Walter Willard, in
square No. 1872. third assessment district,
from $1,000 to $4,000; tax bill No. 6S.
Also, to reduce the assessment of 1874 on
real estate belonging to II. r. Swasey. in
squares Nos. 162 and 235, from $40, 900 to
$4,000; tax bill No. IA.
Also to reduce the assessment of 1874 on
real estate belonging to Home Mutual In
surance Company. from $4,000 to $4,000.
in square No. l67. fourth assessment dis
trict; tax bill No. 1867.
Also, to reduce the assessment for 1874
on real estate belonging to NJ. Hebenridge
in square No. 20 B, sixteenth assessment
district, from $500 to $500; tax bill No. IOl6.
Also. to reduce the assessment tor lSl
on zeal estate belonging to M. Peasant in
square No. 81, fifth assessment district,
from $500 to $1,000 tax bill No. 1913.
Also. to reduce the assessment for 1874
on real estate belonging to j. A. Blsffer in
square No. %. sixth assessment district,
from $4,000 to $4,000: tax bill No. POSI-.
Also. to cancel the assessment for 1874 on
income $500. against Leonard Fash, in
SQUARE No. I65. fourth assessment district;
tax bill No. 1858.
Adopted by the Council of the city OF
New Orleans, August 4, 1874.
LOUIS A. WILTZ, Mayor.
true copy:
DANIEL SCUJLY. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07

BRIEF MENTIoS.-Lovers of the weed
did not choose the sunny side Yesterday.
The body of Dougherty, drowned in the
river, head of Esplanade street, Tuesday
night. was recovered yesterday.
A. Miles was last evening arrested at the
corner of Broad and Elmlra streets, charged
with having kidnapped something. The
complainant is Minnie Cornish but she will
never make a sensation out of it,
Mary Hughes caused the arrest of George
Washington, she asserting that he broke
into house in the night, intending to ravish
somebody. 1t is not stated how she became
aware of his intentions.
Jles Beckman was incarcerated because
Widow Comfort says he is an embezzler
and preacher of trust.
Pauline Williams expressed her contempt
bic mind for the second police court, and
did not use choice language, for which she
pines in prison.
II it is true, as is often asserted, that
drinking ice water causes person to per,
spire. then thousands Of people drank that
beverage yesterday.
Two burglars tackled the house of Mr..
Frank Schaetier, corner of TOledanO and
Chippewa streets, before sun up yesterday
morning, when a policeman discovered
them. They did not heed a call to halt,
but when two shots were fired they dropped
some of their clothing and disappeared.
The raid on private market keepers con-
tuues. but the victims do not wilt; their
business flows along as if nothing had hap
pened.
Mrs. Ann Devizan, wife of Mr.. George
Devizan. was found dead in her bed yester-
day morning, on Roman, near Palmyra
street. The cause of her death was heart
disease.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07
Above low

LockpoRr, LafOurche Parish, La, August 3 1874.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
A meeting of the Republicans of Lock.
port and vicinity was held at this
place on last Saturday. 1t was called
BY the Rev. Nelson Taylor-the lead
ing colored man of this place-and the in
terest evinced on the occasion shows a
desire on the part of all classes OF people to
do what is right and just toward each
other. Lafourche should be ackno wledged
the banner parish of the State, inasmuch as
sweet peace has reigned within her juris-
diction ever since the war; and even now,
when in other parishes tremendous efforts
are being made to stir up strife on account
of color, we have here, with few exceptions,
people studying the art of peace.
AT 3 Z. M. the meeting was called to or
der and the following officers were elected,
viz: Nelson Taylor, president; H. A. w.
Braxton, first vice president; Thomas Nc
Williams, second vice president; d. H.
Reese, secretary; +. Collin, assistant secre-
tary.
Addresses were made by Hon. +. Collin,
parish judge; A. j. Brooks, Esq, j. L.
Comeaux, Esq, recorder of the parish; IL.
A. w. Braxton and N. Taylor.
Everything passed off pleasantly. The
day was fine. The spot chosen for the
meeting was excellent. There were speak
ers in abundance, and at late hour, when
the assemblage dispersed and retired to
their homes there had nothing transpired
to mar the harmony of the OCCASION.
Respectfully,
D. H. REESE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07

Parish Executive Committee.
Parish of Orleans,
JAMES LEWIS, President.
T. W. TOeTRICK, Vice President.
SAMUEL NJ. QUOTE Secretary.
CHARLES 4; BAQuIE, Assistant Secretary
P J. MALONEY, Corresponding Secretary.
p +. HtRWIG Treasurer
JOHN l. COLLINS, Serg ant at-Arms.
A. SKILLMAN, Assistant Serseanta at Arms.
DELEGATES
First ward-John Langles, w. S. Wilson.
Second wsrd-P. F. Herwig. H. T. Nichols.
Third ward-W. L. Evans. George Deyezin.
Fourth waId-James Lewis Charles Z. Ingalls,.
Fifth ward-William Vigers, Z. Alex.
Sixth ward-Joseph Dia5, 3. Joubert.
Seventh ward-J0hn Barrow, Charles ". BOothby
Ninth ward-T. " Coutland, J. W. Edwards.
Tenth ward-SimOn J. Flatow, J. A. Pature.
Twelfth ward-Paul Bruce, A. n. AucOin-
Thirteenth ward-A: Dejoie, W; Baudult.
Fourteenth ward-W. r. Fish, n D. Bush.
Fifteenth ward-W. +. Loan Edmond Jones.
Sixteenth ward-H. Davis George W. Moore.
Seventeenth ward-T. B. Stamps, William Kern
STANDING COMMITTEES.
suBRxKCurIvE COMMITTEE.
W. 5. WILSON, Chairman;
George Devesin, William vigers,
I. Joubert; Webster Long
A. NJ. Aucoin, George W. Moore,
William Kern, W. r. Fish.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
P. +. HERWlG. Chairman.
Graham Bell, William F. Loan,
A. DejOie T. B. Stamps.
COMMITTEE WAYS AND NKASs.
H. G. NICHOLS, Chairman;
Joseph Dias T. v. Leclere,
]. H. Paturel, Edmond Jones.
CoMxffrxR ON FINANCE.
JOHN LANGLES, Chairman
Ernest Alex Charles ". Boothby,l
L. ". TOstrick, Paul Bruce.
COMMITTEE ON CLraS.
W. L. EVANS, Chairman;
J. ". Edwards, Edmund Jones,
H. Davis n. D. Bush.
JAMES LEWIS, President
s. NJ QUErE Secretary. jv4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07
The Last Gift Concert Postponed.

The announcement of the postponement
of the last gift concert of the Public Library
of Kentucky will not surprise the public.
In Governor Bramlette's card, published
below, he gives reasons for it which will be
accepted without question by every one.
The management in this instance, consult
ing the interests of ticket holders and those
designing to become ticket holders, have
not waited until the last day to make this
announcement, but just as soon as they
became satisfied of the necessity of this
pOstpOnement, have promptly ma de the
the causes which have necessi tated this
action, as they are fully recited in Governor
Bramlette's card. The promptness and
frankness with which the public have been
made aware of the intention Of the ma mayer
will meet with the hearty comm endatiOn of
every one, and excite such new interest
and confidence in the scheme and the
ability of the manager to perform what he
promises, that there can be no doubt that
on the day specified the last concert will be
full one:
PosTPoNEMENT LAST GIFT CoNCERT-A CARD
TO THE PUBLIC.
The announcement of the postponement
of the fifth and last concert of the Public
Library Of Kentucky to the thirtieth OF
November, l am satisfied, will surprise few
and dsappoint none of the friends and pa
irons of the enterprise. Indeed, any other
course would create dissatisfaction. With
q precedent of a p0stponement of each OF
the four concerts which have already been
given, the public have very naturally and
reasonably expected that in this, by far the
largest scheme of the series and the largest
ever offered to the world, the same course
| will be followed, and there are Thousands
all over the country who are only waiting
| for the setting of certain fixed day fol
| the drawing before sending in their orders
| The sales of tickets to this date have beer
| highly satisfactory, and large drawing
might be had on the thirty-hrst of July
| but, feeling assured that short postpone
| ment would enable us to close out the re
| mainder OF the tickets and make the draw
| ing full one, we have adopted the cOurs
which has evidently been anticipated, ant
which must eventuate most satisfactory,
| for all.
| Now that the day of drawing is absolutel.
determined, there remains no further Occa
sion for delay, and would urge the friend
| of the enterprise who intend to purchas
tickets, to send in their orders, as it viii
| tax my Office to its utmost capacity to &C
| compllsh all that is to be done in the shor
| time which remains for the sale of tickets
| THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07

The secretarv of the National Grange, at
washington. gets a salary of $1,000 a y ear.
This sum is more than many farmers earn.
and the office should be run on the coop era
tive plan. For instance, the strawberry
man, after selling his crop, might De sec,
rotary until the hay man could take II;
then the squash man could run it until the
late potato chap had q chance. In TINS
manner everything might be done in veget'
able season and apple pie order, withou Mt
the employment Of hairless middle, 10 an,
who most likely is not farmer, and has
not single cabbage head but his own.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07

George Taylor and w; q. Bradley manipu-
81 them plssadsd e Know Ross Ssiy 2s
and expressed deep interest in his well
fare. "By the way, friend Jones, / am just
out Of paper money, but have $40 gold
piece which will give you for that sum in
currency, and will consider myself under
Obligations forever. Verdant lost no time
in showing himself agreeable aud low
mOurns the loss of his money, for the coin
was worthless spiel mark.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07
Hnll of the Fourteenth Ward Radical

Hall Of the Fourteenth Ward Radical
Republican Central Club. New Orleans, August 4,
club held this day. August a. 1874, in pursuance to
a call of the Senatorial Committee, for two dele
gates to the Senatorial Convention from this ward,
the following commissioners were appointed by
the president to supervise the election:
Henry Campbell, chairman; G; B. Fish, H Powell,
Samuel Murphy, Moses Grant Henry Young.
The poll will be open from the hours OF P. NJ.
until 9 p NJ. No member will be allowed to vote
unless his name appears on the roll book of the
Central Ward Club.
ELI JOHNSON, President.
H POWELL Secretary. au6 Ut
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07
COURT RECORD.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1874
Superior Criminal Court.

State ex. rel. Bernard Bernicher, Jean
Bergeon and Jean Baers.-Relators allege
that they have been arrested before Justice
Staes for violation of act No. 81 of 1874,
the market bill; that the cases have been
disposed Of by being sent before the Sn-
perior Criminal Court that several viola
lions of different dates are only different
counts of the same charge and constitute
only one otfense; that they have been ar
rested several times and the magistrate has
said he would continue to arrest them till
thew promised to close their markets; that
his orders are illegal and under act No. l24
of 1874, they pray for writ of prohibition
restraining him from causing further ar:
rest till the disposal of the case. Rule nisi
issued, returnable Saturday, August 8, 1874,
of ~ M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07
POLITICAL NOTICES.


- GENERAL COMMITTEE.
The following are the names and pos.office ad-
dress OF the Union Republican Congressional Com
mltee:
Hon Eugene Hale. Ellsworth. Maine.
Hon. A. B. Craigen. Lebanon. New Hampshire.
Hon Henry L. Pierce Boston, Massachusetts,
Hon. J: n. Pendleton westsrley Rhode Island.
Hon. H H StaIkwea!her, Norwich v connecticut.
Hon. Marcus L. Ward Newark New Jersey.
Hon. Simon Cameron, Harrisburg Pennsy vanis.
Hon. William ]. Albert, Baltimore Mary land
Hon. John T. Lewis, Linwsod. virginia.
Hon. G. Cobb, Elizabeth City, North Carolina.
Hon. Richard H. Whitley cambridge, Georgia.
Hon. George G. Mckee ticisburg. Mississippi.
Hon. J West, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Hon. H s. Bundy. Reeds Mills, Ohio.
Hon. J. u. Thornburg Knoxville Tennessee.
Hon. John Coburn, indianapolis Indiana.
Hon. John A. Logan, Chicago Illinois
Hon. H. E. Ravens. Springfield, Missouri.
Hon. 2. Chandler Detroit, Michigan.
Hon. 5. B. COnover Tallahassee. Florida.
Hon. j. W. Flanagan. Walling's Ferry Texas,
Hon. James Wilson, Traer, Iowa
Hon. 6. W. Hazieton. Columbus, Wisconsin.
Hon. s. o. HoughtOn, San Jose, California
Hon. J. E. Lofand. Milford, Delaware.
Hon H. B. strait, ShakOpee, Minnesota
Hon. j. H. Mitchell. Portland, Oregon.
Hon. i. A Cobb. WyandOtte. Kansas.
Hon. A. ]. Foreman, Petersburg, West Virginia.
Hon. William NJ: Stewart, Virginia City. Nevada
Hon. p. W. Hitchcock, omaha Nebraska
Hon. Powell Clayton, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Hon. B. Chatfee, Denver, Colorado.
Hon. R. G. Mccormack, Tucson Arizona
Hon. ). B. Elkins, Santa Fe, New Mexico
ExEGurIvs COMMITTEE.
Hon. g. Chandler. chairman; aOn. $. Gamer on,
Hon John Coburn Hon. John A. Logan. Hon. H. H.
Starkweather, Hon. William NJ. stewart, Hon. Mar
Gus L. Ward. Hon. 7. @. Platt, Hon. George G.
Mckee; Jacob Tome. treasurer; J. ", Edmunds.
secretary.
RESIDENT COMMITTEE.
Hon. B. R. COwan, D. W. Barbour, Hon. Allen
RUTHERFORD tiuei l., Hon j. NJ Edmunds, Colonel g. W
Dunn. Washington, d. G. jyl4 tnO2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07
POUND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
New Orleans, August 3, 1874.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE FIRST DISTRICT
w Pound, corner of Lafayette and Locust
streets
One dark bay MULE fourteen hands high, with
dark spot on back
Which if not claimed within FIVE dsys, and the
expenses thereon paid. will be sold at public
ton at said pound MONDAY, August 10,
1874 at twelve O'Clock N.
R. BREWSTER. Administrator.
M 52-au4 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOtice.-The New Orleans Mobile and Texas
Railroad Company, being the successor of the cor
p0ration of tn 1t name organized under the charter
granted by the State of Alabama aud such sue
cessOr the owner of the franchises OF SAID corpora
ton, have appointed WILLIAM H. FIELD as the
agent OF the company, to receive service of pro-
cess and notices in the city of New Orleans against
this company. JOHN B. ALLEY,
iV3l I'm President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07
Office of the Grand Commander of

Knights Templar in the State of Louisiana, New
Orleans, August :, l374.-The officers and members
of the several Communicates of this city visit.
ing Sir Knights will assemble al Masonic Hail at 2
P. -. promptly, in full uniform to proceed to the
Camp Ground at Biloxi.
Those Sir Knights who unable to leave this
evening, but vito desire to join the Encampment
afterward. procure transpor; alton by aDplyin.
to Sir JAMES C. BACHELOR, at his office, in the
Grand Lodge Hall.
Tckets for the families of Sir Knights can also
he naC at excursion rates, application to Sir
Knight Bachelor Grand Lodge Hall
BY order Of JOSEPH P. HORROR,
Grand Commander.
WILLIAM L. STANFORD, Grand Captain General.
AMI II