davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CONSUMPTION, SCR0FULA,
de-.
DC.

0sMUNS COD LIVER -oHrAND JAcTo
" Phosphate of Lime cures Conrumniion ScrofS.
Ia, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, sHoarseness. Bron-
chit, DC In Pulmonary Consumption. this prep
aration far exceeds In efficacy any other remedy OF
combination of remedies, ever employed In The
various scrofulous disc ses sueh external CLAN,
rious ulcers ricketts, &c, the result has been most
gratifying Id By druggists at 81; q bottles ss:
CHARLES A. OSMUN. Chemist and Druggist.
IS, 18th avenue, New York. ST
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
Thonpson's Remedies.

There are no diseases SO facilitating in their eff
fects upon the constitution the above and none
difficult to by the usual modes of practice
The FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS will effect a
cure in of the longest standing as well as
prove preventive in the forming stages of the dis
ease. Being purely Vegetable they act with Ger
tainty the disease totally Graduating it from the
SYSTEM and prevent return at any future PERIOD
Why waste your money and health in trying every
medicine you hear of, when THOMPSON'S FEVER
AND AGUE POWDERS have never failed to cure
the CHII.IS in any case
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
INDICATED
Complexion
P " D { R

Imparts to the skin q
beautiful, transparent
wilderness, makes the
skin delicately smooth
and soft, removes all
freckles, tan and al
lays all irritations.
This valuable cosmet
ic can be used with the
greatest confidence.
Fifty cents and y per
hox Wholesale and
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
l1S1!HlDsi|Ilsl

/ WARRANT ONE BOTTLE PERFECT CURE IN
THE WORST FORMS of Piles, two to five bottles in
LEPRosY, SCRoFULA, RHEUMATISM, SALT sRHEUM,s
CANCER, CATAKRH, KIDEEy DISEASES, and all dis
eases of the skin. and the greatest Blood Purifier
ever discovered Entirely vegetable. request all
| cases of failure None for Is years II. d FOWLE,
Chemist Boston, and Montreal. Sold throughout
the world 81 bottle Send for Circulars of aston
i ishinJ cnres
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20

DR. Sharps Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plRint, Constipation, Vomiting Of Food Sour Stom-
ach, Water Brash, Heartburn, Low Spirits, &c. In
stinate eases. Sold by druggists generally. Depot
AS Eighth street, New York. Circulars mailed on
application. Sold by ELL Dghler III 3d&w6m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

A Letter from a Survivor OF the vile du
Havrc.

A Letter from a Survivor OF the Vile du
At the Friday evening prayer meeting at Pilgrim
church, last night, Mr.. George H. Goddard read
very Interesting letter from Mr. NJ
Weiss. enc Of the survivors OF the Vile
du Havre, to Mr.. Albert Woodruff. Mr..
Weiss writes from Paris. lie was one OF
OF the delegates to tho Evangelical Alliance, and
Or. Storrs spoke OF meeting and cOnvcrsing with
him. The letter contained q graphic description
OF the terrible disaster to the vessel The fog and
the storm Of the evening previous had cleared
up, and the passengers were beginning to forget
their sea sickness. About two halfpast two
O'Clock In the morning he ielt two mighty shocks,
like that Of o thunder clap. He Immediately
arose, lett his state room and went On deck with
Mr. Lourrons One OF the passengers said that
little ship had struck them and II would DC
nothing They were all out on the deck,
however, and the sailors irving TO lower
down the boats. Some OF the passengers, In great
hurry, pulled away the life buoys and great excite
ment prevailed Mr.. LOurri0ns mad been calling
getting them together. One OF the little girls chung
to MIN and SAID, 'You take me; don't leave me-"
lie promised to take care OF her. shortly alter
this the masts OF the vessel ielL they
we're separated and he found himself struggling
in the water among the timbers. He prayed, as
prayed previously with the little girl. Mr.. Lour-
ri0ns and mis- family were lost, and ter remaining
in The water long time he was rescued. liberal
collection was taken up in his behai.
Ii was decided that the annual meeting should
be held on Monday evening, the 26tn inst.
DR.. Storrs then said that az there was no further
business they would adjourn. The congregation
then separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
DR.. BUDDNGTON,s Prayer MEETING.

Prayers for Jew and Greek, Barbarian
and Seythian, Bond and Free Jews
and Sailors the Future Mission a ries
OF the World-The Peace with PIym-
outh Church.
The prayer meeting in Clinton avenue Congre-
gational church last evening was crowded. Camp
chairs were called into requisltion, and yet few
were compelled to stand. DR.. Buddington read
the programme OF topics appointed for prayer by
the Evangelical Alliance. They included prayer
for Roman Catholic Mahometan, pagan and
nominaly Christian countries; Tor Jews, for
seamen, for Christian missions and missionaries I;
for the oppressed and enslaved in every land; in
short, for the conversion OF the world. These
topics OF prayer were based on selections OF Scrip
ture as found in Psalms xviii, cXxli., ana Hebrews
XIII, which the Doctor read Prayers were subse-
OF the Water street mission, and others Remarks
were also made on tae topics presented. Touching
tue
brother said that the Fulton street daily prayer
meeting was startled yesterday by some statements
Christ more converts to Christianity have been
gained from among the Jews, in proportion to
their numbers, than from the Gentiles. This was
cause OF gratitude and OF aith and prayer was ear
nesty offered last night for the conversion Of Gods
ancient people An instance Of the callousness or
indier renee OF the Jewish mind toward Christianity
was also gwen.
A brother remarked that there were 900 Jews
III new IOTk duu NiCluity, anu uc peueNcu LnaC
from that people would come yet the great mis-
sionaries to the Gentles who, like Paul, are to
carry the Gospel to all lanes. The Jews are now
scattered among all lands and are speaking the
language OF all nations. and this brother believes
there IL q Divine Providence in this which snail
result by and by greatly to the glory OF the
Redeemer's Kingdom. We should therefore have
increased faith Tor them.
brother also spoke concerning
THE CONVERSION or sEAMEN,
who, &c sand, make the very best kind OF missiona
res. because they are converted from top 10 bot.
tom. lie was surprised 70 ind 30 much unbelief
prevailing IN the churches In regard to the con-
version OF sailors. Let us, he said pray more
earnestly and faithfully for them. Prayer was also
offered for che dIsslpated son or member OF the
church.
Dr. Buddpyton announced the final prayer
meeting OF The week OF prayer TO be held this
morning at haILpast eight O'Clock. At the close OF
the meeting The church committee which has had
the Plymouth church matter in hand retired with
the Doctor to his study, when the event OF the
week between the three pastors-Messrs. Beecher,
Buddingt0n and St0rrs-was talked over, and the
matter was presumed to be settled finally thereby.
IL was understood that one or two OF the brethren
are not entirely satisfied with the truce, but
quite willing for peaces sake 10 Yet the whole thing
rest ~ u - and where u II :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
FISHERMEN DROWNED NEAR RED BANK.

At an early hour on Thursday morning boat
was discovered noating bottom upwards in the
shrewsbury River, opposite Pintards Point, and
Two colored men-Amos Free and Charles Will
nams-were missing. As the boat belonged to one
OF these men search was instituted, and yester-
day morning the bodies were found by James and
A. II. Mrnton, Of Red Bank. IL IL supposed they
were Clustering on Wednesday night, and the boat,
becoming overloaded, sunk. The men were IN
able " swim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
THE GREAT BOND PORaERIEs.

Mr. Leonard Brown, who was arrested and placed
in the Tombs for alleged completely in the great
bond forgeres, Is now at liberty on $4,000 bail.
The bail was given by two OF the Wall street bank
ers, who have the nrmest belief In Mr.. Browns
honorable intentions, and point back to hrs long
and respectable mercantile career as an evidence
of their confidence. Mr.. brown Tell into the hands
OF yharley Williamson, who, 1t Is alleged, placed
forged bonds in the hands OF the former for sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY.

Coroner Croker yesterday held an inquest At hn
ONCE No. 40 East Houston street. In she case Of
Barbara schloss, the German woman Qate Of No.
3O1 East Houston street, who was killed by being
struck in Fourth avenue near Seventythird street,
on the 10th ult, by locomotive attached TO IRAN
OF cars belonging to the Harlem RAILROAD COm-
pany. The testimony showed most conciusivey
that the occurrence was accidental anu ~ sneir
verdict to that effect the jury exonerateo the
company from all blame DacAasad was 63 years
OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
THE INTEREATIONALIsTS AND GOVERNOR
MENERY.
The Internationalists Of this city nave addressed
the following letter to the Governor OF L0uisi-
ana
Nrw YouK lar q
NRw yoRK, Jan. ., 1874

ana
NFw YoRx. Jan. o. 1874
To Governor McEsNKr
DEAR sIyou have in the state OF Louisiana millions
Of acres OF idle unproductive Land We in this
10000 ablebodied men idle and homeless. Can we no.
utilize the enrichment OF both the State and
dividualsY These men able and willing 10 work, but
they do not the means to enigrste TO yonr state
They scarcely able 70 live from day TO day IN this
state. II you In your official capacity Will aid
and benefit our fellow We will organ
lze q colony OF LOO men and their families.
lsborers aud mechanics, to SETTLE in healthy county
in your state, the State viii furnish each emgrant 20
land TRANSPORTATION. food, seeds tools, cat
Tie lumber tents and other necessares to settle and
cu vae the land money apd materials advanced by The
lands and goods Of the settler payable a SLOW rate Of in
Grest in would call your attention TO the
settlement Of Aroostook county, In Maine BY colony
o swedes IN 1870 at the cost Of the state TO the beneft
o eotn STATE and colony also the movement on foot to
sue Capada with arm laborers from England BY .
enmman pan 70 this named by Joseph Arch Yours TO
j. W. hADox- Secretary ~ " wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
THE COUNTY TREASURY.

Monthly Statement OF Warrants Issued
by the Department. or Finance.
Comptroller Green reports tne following dis
bursements and receipts Of the Treasury yester-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

Total amount OF bonds issued $3l ia
The above stocks and bonds issued special
laws tor works in progress bonds
improvements In progress and be repaid
ments be collected revenue bonds In anticipation
the of 1873; bonds
and advertising claims prior to 1917 authorized BY
chapters ~ and $40 Laws Of 1879 and special bonds TOR
Department OF Buildings rs provided by section 49, chap
ter 6, Laws OF 1874; bonds for liquidation OF claims and
dated stock TO reimburse the street Improvement fund
vacated by order of supreme Court
sprovded by chapter 322, Laws Of 1871.
The following and bonds have paid off,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
JACOB MECHELLA,
DIED JAN. Q, 1874,
AGED 70 YEARS.

and taken In charge by Mr.. Norton who con-
veyed 1t to New York. Mechella was native OF
Finland. The only relative he has in this country
Is one brother, now living In New York.
Ii Is due 10 the law-abiding residents OF
Jersey City less than TO the militia state that
not tue slightest symptom OF disorder was mani
tested outside the Jail The Sheriff made most
admirable arrangements to preserve order within
and without. Deputy Sherins Cronan and Tango
man were most courteous and attentive in provid-
ing accommodation for, and furnishing Information
to- tue members OF the press
This was the first execution in Hudson county,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07

It II about time that Southern Democrats
stop talking ahon. their ''beiug the !egiti.
snate representatives of the dominant race
upon this EARTH" Ii they are. the world
will discover i: soon enough without calling
npon them TO blow their own fruMpets.
We have an exalted opinion y. the white
race in general. and some branches of it in
particular. Lut we see on every hand so
many lazy. goci.ior.nothns. bisoted and
rascallv paiefaces. that we find our
faith badly shaken IN the color of the
skin as an index Of superior merit or
well developed manhood. There was u
sime In the earlier history Of this nation
when the plausible doctrine preached by
Southern Democracy that the Caucasian
branch of the human race was created by
kind Providence to ride on the shoulders OF
the rest OF mankind. and with whip and
spur force them to do their bidding. but
shat time has departed and the world has
at last opened its sleepy eyes 70 the fac:
that al; men have equal rights in the race
of life. ana that no one branch has a right
30 saddle the other on the ground OF n
;ega! and divine right to do so. Merit. i'll
this age Of progress. must be the standard
of superiority. and if Southern Democrats
Ignore that st andsrd they will find, to their
sorrow, that the color OF their skin can not
keep them in the vanguard Of civilization
81. Charles Herald,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
Local Intelligence.

Two OF YESTERDAYS NoMINEEs.-Mr.
VI. +. Sibilsky, nominated for a seat in the
next House Of Representatives from the
fourth ward, is associate editor OF the
German Gu=e,Le, and is q gentleman who
has an excellent record. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that he finds himself in Democratic
company, but then good men will occasion
ally get mixed.
Mr. William j. Hammond is one of our
old-time printers, possessing liking for
politics. and he has an aptness in that di-
recti0n which many more pretending man
has had the benefit of. He is a Democrat
without Hinching, and doubtless will serve
his constituents honestly-when elected.
With his fellow craftsmen he stands well,
and has been honOred by them to the full
eat extent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
Henry Meives ". lIeary Miller.

ISIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
Il Orleans. No. sS08.-By virtue of . writ Of 6eri
facias to directed BY the honorable the Fifth Dis.
trict Court for tho parish OF Orleans In the shove
entitled cause. / will proceed to sell At pub
lie auction. 1t the Merchants and Auetionesrs'
Exchange Royal street, between Canal and Gus.
temhouse streets, in the Second District Of this
city, on MONDAY, November 8, 1874. az twelve
O'Clock ~. the following described property. to
wit
TWO LOTS OF GROUND situated In the Third
District OF this city, IN the square bounded by
Ciouet. Love, Loniss and tioodchildrsn streets,
measuring each thirty IL ct eleven inches two lines
on Love street, by depth. between parallel lines,
of ono hundred and ninety eight feet one inch fOus
lines more OF less; together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. sights. servtudes.
ways. etc. Said square is designated by the mum.
city surveyor. dated May :. 1889 and deposited in
tie office Of &. Pollock. late notary public in This
city. Said property was acquired by the d. fend'
ant herein :rom C. RO.elius and this heirs OF II. n.
shift on the twenty sixth of May, 1859: registered
III the conveyance office Of this city, book seventy.
nine, folio one hundred and twenty -iOuI.
Seized Ill the above suit.
TermS-Cash Oh the spot.
". ?. HARPER.
OCT llll3 nos Sheriff Ofthe Parish cF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
PROPOSALS. FOR COAL.
DEPARTMENT % IMPROVEMENTS,
New Orleans, October >, 1874.

New Orleans, October >. 1884
CEAIHD PROPOSALS. ADDRESSED TO THE
- Undersigned. will be received at this office VA
Ill WEDNH SDAY, October. 1874, az !: o'clock ii ,
TO. furnishing the city Will. 30, tons o: pittsbuys
cGa'. .N use al the VARIOUS Ira.iA!n. machines,
according TO specifications on tie d. :lIe Office
OF the City Surveyor.
Bids 10 he made for payment 4. new console.
dated bonds, drainage series. 20 b.. .ss,ied 1T :...
rate OF ninety cent On the dollar.
Al! parties making proposals FOR this contract
are required to deposit with the Administrator
0: Finance, as evidence of thes intention 10 sl.
Oy the adjudication. the sum OF SEQ in cash,
c!, shall be forfeited tn the c!;y ia Of ;a!i.
Ut. I, sign the Contract.
Eiddess to whom she contract 10 MOI awarded
shah have their deposits returned TO them oH tne
dav the al Idic stlus is made.
No bid wi! be entertained unless accompanied
by the erti.eate of the administrator OK S.ce
that the required deposit mas been III sde.
Proposals to be- indovssd: Proposals for coal
cc2 I'd JAMES LEWIS AtV.Utss-afse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07

How AN ADMINISTRATOR OBTAINED A
SUIT OF CLOTHING.-Recentlya certain city
Administrators, whose term of Office will
soon expire, needed suit of clothing, but
did not possess the funds for such expense
He called on his tailor and stated to him
that he would in short time be out of a
situation, but felt sure that he would re-
ceive the nomination. IF l am elected
next November, will be able to pay you;
if fail you will be compelled to wait a
long time for payment" This same expert
ment was tried on his halter, and also
proved successful. Other Administrators
NAV not meet with like success, but then il
costs nothing to make the experiment-ifi1
ia not TOO late
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
FOR LAKE AND OV sYt.st
SHELLS.

DEPARTMENT ~ vsphc'vSsSt'ss
New OE.eaus, Oct"uer ), 'o.'.
k.EALED PROPOSALS., ADDRESSED To THE
- ,.nd-rsigne,i will! b. received at thl. "i c"
uGti. WEDNESDAY, SOON, Cctooe. :, 1871 -: 'i.'-
Hish!ng for yep aigs o.! the city whsrVes I''i oa'
gels of EACH lake and oyster shells according !"
Specifications file in the office .! sh' tity S.'
yeyoy. Bds to b.. made FOX p.7M.n: ~ "ha'i IA
prov. neat bonds 1T .he rate OF i!iety GEMS OF
III. do. the cty reSery.n; she right - re'e:s
any or 81. BIDS.
=: parties Inssia: proposals :''T U.s. ''':acf
axe ..Gl1re. TO .epos. wtA '.l.s A@iu' 81 ator d1
Finance, az evidence ofthe. .u;en'io: u abide
oy The adjudication. the amount OF "ne snndr ed
dollars in cash, which shall be forfeited to the city
ficate of such depoAt must accompany the pro-
posal Bidders to whom contracts not award
ed shall have their dsD0sita returned on the day
sGiudica.ions are made.
proposals. to be indOrsed: "Proposals for shells
sea I'd JAMES LEWIS. Admipst1a:or.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07

An EXPORT TO GET EvEN.-A woman
sometimes known as Mrs. Brown, occasion
ally - Mrs Angelo aud other times some
thing else, was yesterday arrested for steal
ing $1,000 worth of jewelry from Mrs: St.
Romee, who resides near the corner of St.
Ann and Rampant streets. Mrs. Brown
had been employed in the family as nurse,
and when a fun raj occurred in the house
she availed herself of the occasion to appro-
pirate the iewels-at least such is the belief
of Detective Devereaux, who arrested her
and took her before Judge Staes. The case
is considerably mixed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07

DEPARTMENT OF Pollen. /
New Orleans. October 6. 1874 J
MERE BROUGHT TO THE FOURTH DISTRICT
w Pound corner Of Third and Drya6es streets
ONE DARK cay HORSE. about eleven hands
high.
ONE BROWN MARE MULE, about thirteen
hands high.
ONE CART.
Which, if not claimed within five days from, the
date of this notice and the expenses thereon paid,
will be sold at public auction at said pound, on
MONDAY October 10, 1874. at twelve o'clock NJ.
K. BREWSTER.
No, S4--Oce I'd Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

STATE o. L0rIsIAsA, }
Office State Registrar of Voters,
New Orleans August 49, 1915
nUHSUANT TO TIE PROVISIONS of AN
L &C. of the General Assembly of Louisiana,
approved july u, 1879, aud entitled AN act t" orc
vide for the revision and correction Of the 1ists III
registered voters of the State etc. notice is here
By given that the Offices OF registration IN each
parish of the State and each ward OF tho city OF
New Orleans will be Opsned for the registration OF
qualified voters on MONDAY, August 81, 1874, and
will remain Open (Sundays and legal holidays ex
ceptedI until FRIDAY. October a. 1874, for tn pur
pose OF registering all JersOns entitled thoret0 -
qualified e!s ctors OF the State OF Louisiana.
Office hours ara prescribed BY law from 4. N.
until P. NJ. and srom r. NJ. until p. NJ.
All persons desiring to vote at the general elec.
.;on OF November 2. 1874 will be required to reg
:ster anew, as the law prohibits any from. yet
ing ,lpon any certificate Of registration issued
yricr to the year 1874. WILLIAM WRIGHT.
Ctafe O Vofavo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
OFFICIAL, NOTICES,
REGENERATION OFFICES.

REGISyaATKON OFfICESs
SfArA o. EorqsiAAAI
Odice State Registrar Of Voters.
New Orleans. august 49, 1874.
fntHE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS OF THE OFFICES
J. OF registration are hereby announced TOR tn"
guidance Of qualified electors ef the several eee.
ton prscincts Of the parish Of Orleans:
FIRST xLBCTIoH PRhCINCT.
EOunde6 BY Felicity and Italia streets, AMI the
Assistant n sape. N PERRY r sMSRsoS
SECOND RLECrtoN PRECINCT;
Assistant Supervisor. 49,. j. G. BaDRNRAUsEn
office corner Of Callio?e and Uarondelst streets.
THIRD ELECTION PEKCiNCr.
Bounded by Julia and Canal streets and the Bic.
sissippi river.
Assistant Sups. visor. DANIEL l. ROSB
Office 10 80 Liberty street.
FOURTH ELECTIoN PRECINCT.
Bounded BY Csusl aud ST. Louis streets and the
Mississippi river.
Ofcs Irene street. between CONT and visnvi,is liz.
rFrH ELncr1ox pREufNcT.
Bounded by st. Loui. and st. Philip streets anA
..... the Mississippi river.
Office st. Ann street, near TontL
SIXTH INJECTION PRECINCT.
the Mississippi rive.
Office corner Of Barracks and ROchebavs streets.
SEVENTH ELECrION PRECINCT.
Bounded BY Esplsnade and Elysian Fields streets
and the Mississippi river.
Assistant Supervisor. :...!. B. HtTTON
Office corner of Bagateile and Burgundy str cots
EIGHTH ELECTION PRECINCT
Bounded by Klysian Fields street. Lafayette Avenue
aud the Mississippi river;
Office corner Of dirod and Marisny streets. An"
NINTH ELECTION PRECINCT.
Bounded by Lafayette avenue. lower limits Of the
,.. city and the Mississippi river ,.
Office at GENTLY Road SchoOhOuse.
TENTH BLECTlON PRECINCT.
Bounded by Felicity and First streets and the
Assistant SUPERVISE ss''s'Dp1 THs1 coSNons
Office corner Dryades and jackson streets,
ELEVENTH ELECTlON PRKCINCT.
Bounded by First and ToledAno streets and che
ONCE corner Magazine and Wa: hing o. streets.
TWELFTH ELECTlON PRECINCT.
Bounded by TOledanO street. Napoleon avenue An4
the Mississippi river
A.sstsut Supervisor. THOMAS X. FLANAGAN
once on st,est Sssw'en Milan anS
TnIRfRENTH ELECTION PRECINCT.
Bounded by Napoleon avenue, Peters avenue ah4
the Mississippi river;
Olice corner Magazine and Bordeaux streeta.
FOURTEENTH RLECTION PRECINCT,
Bounded Dy Peters avenue and LOwerlins street
....t.,t snS the Mississippi rye1 psrrG.n
Office Nashville avenue, between Live Oak aud
Laurel streets.
HI1TKHNTH INJECTION PRECINCT.
Orleans, right bank.
Assistant Supervisor. .................w.E LOA1
Office old courthouse. Algeria
SIXTEENTH ELECTION PRkCINCr,
Bounded by Lowerline street. CarrOlltsD AvenuA
snd Mississippi river:
Aoe1oeAnV supervisor. .LBN W [LL1AMH
Office Courth0uas. Casrollt0n avenues
SRvENTBBNgH ELECrION PRECINCT.
Bounded BY Carr0lltOM avenue. Upperlins etfoe9a
draining canal. Mlssssppa Evss aud lake
POntchartrain.
Assistant Supervisor. 8NHBk6
Office Cayy0lltoD avenue, between HampsoD and
Second streets
WILLIAM WRIGHT
oei3 10 State Registrar Of VOtefN
l,1nEYaD0N